davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
nc LEoIsLATIVE TICKET.

| On Nov ., Hamilton county viii be-
called on to vote for presidential cleo
| tors, congressman, governor, n rail
| road commissioner and a delcg 'ton TO
the legislature.
Party distinctions, which are most
applicable to national races, have less
| and less forces as the division for which
the election Is held grows smaller In
| area. In national affairs the great par.
ties are represented by certain ideals
and have candidates 10 express these
ideals. In state affairs the demarca-
tion OF parties rs stlll distinctly marked
But even here national issues are Of
less force.
When II comes 10 the countys repre-
sentation In the state senate and house
on representatives. party politics should
give way even more to the choice Of the
man. Hamilton county, this year. has
no intense national party issues in
VOWED In the legislative races and the
standpoint OF selection should be the
characters Of the various candidates.
For the state senate Mr.. Eugene
Bryan, the democratic nominee, is OBJ
posed by Mr.. John II. Bragg. Mr.. Bryan
has record OF past performance IN the
lower house which would promise well
for him as senator. He In clean, able
man, in sympathy with progressive
views, and In accord with the temper
or the community ms to Its require
ments. Mr.. Bryan Is deserving Of the
suffrage OF the voters Mr. Bragg,
while an estimable man, has not made
his views on matters OF local impor-
lance sufficiently clear.
For the lower house, among the dem
ocrats Messrs, Hays Clark and D. NJ
Coleman are especially worthy Of con
sideration. Mr.. Clark has been con-
nected with this newspaper for some
years, and as result OF close scrutiny
OF his work and examination Of his |
character The News cordially recon.
mends him TO the voters. Mr.. Clark
has shown keen interest in the welfare !
OF all classes, Is broad minded, and |
feels the progressive spirit IN local as
well as national matters
The career OF Mr.. Coleman Ia truly an
inspiring one. Blind. ana handicapped |
by the myriad inhrrnities that follow
from the lack Of vision. by dInt OF as
siduous application and a high order Of
ability Zone might almost say genIus)
he has made himself successful bust
ness man, and a thoughtful student Of
N hiro 80. nag t.au
law. the current naoazIrc. n, ,hn,aht
nj nature he assin,iIato. H. .. 80.
" tho hest nostod ncn In N. oi,v an
he history and the tbeorv ~ A,nartcon
ue vag an ,rdonnrdont
n state politics whom tho oid Data
on machine mada the Marty suhsor,tont
O the specI,I interests tJo ba. ono
.rasn OF business and 20, ~ roaS,, ha
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

No man who cares for fame would wish
their place In history.
Nor do l doubt that those who have
these two years past deceived, and
even defrauded, the people; who have
confused tho public upon great world
issues and made Americans believe they
fought for only their own little interest
involved In the World war; who have
broken n president and rejolced daily IN
the act, will meet with kindlier fate
than overlook these others.
w H. WOOD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

, srmlstice. That was, l say, a great
amendment 10 tho league idea. IL
was agreed to and everybody knows\it
was agreed TO.
France. still full OF fear. and Justly
so. and skeptical OF every other means
Of defense except force, insisted upon
maintaining Standing army OF pre-
war dimensions. Until league OF ma
tons came into operation men could
hardly expect the French to do other
wise. But everybody knows that France
cannot long bear the burden OF a huge
military establishment. Her budget IL
six times as great as IL ever was before,
and her resources are weaker by half
and not likely In years to reach their
former level France, like England,
will surely reduce her armameuts when
she begins TO see that a league Of ra-
tions has power, being helped thereto
by the imminent danger of bankruptcy,
as over against Germany without a
great army and with n teeming popula-
ton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

3 II JeH Burkhaltcr IL elected repro
sentative Of Ehea and MciTs counties. It
ls almost cinch that he win NOT col
iect psy--and eXpcnses-for "Jarytccs"
performed IN Alabama.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

Fe-haps Mr.. Harding viii explain that
h.s Dies Noincs speech was intended
~ 'hn consumption 81 johnson pud
i(-aa. Will those delivered In Indiana
b re --fsrf fo- tho balance Of the
~rt'.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

An expedition q 10 he 0uancrd t.-
si5oA'o and sent IN Asia I'm Ecuryh NJ
the elusive missing link After ~ cnr-
iure. We can probably determine ITS
proper punishment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

some one has said that opportunity
knocks once At every mans door. But
II hardly ever knocks the door down In
order 70 enter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

\ republican Is seeking permission 70
retire from the race FOR senator In
Georgia Let him nrst prove ne Is In
'he race.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

MI McAdoo hesitates TO accent the
tseh-Cummins measure A. the ultima
thule OF railroad legislation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

former water boy has gone 10 the
ton IN railroad work. StnI We some
tunes hear people snser at the use Of
water
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

~ rf s.rF.r promise ~ have roth-
r 2. 7f' 'rs hague NJ nations,
es~ t,t-~.- - Harding ~ cutiiicd
80 fras - .#sry vsf-h.p.dod Amer.
49, Ta, 30 ~st trslrE 90 Say
ssFl '.t B.rsr.s-.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

II the Prince Of wales can sdius,
that British coal strike, ne can have
most anything he wants.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

Campaign thunder is heard at a
distance hut somehow we haven't seen
A great deal OF lightning" observes
the Jacksonville Times linton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

Chairman Hays' threat 10 take TEXAS
away from Us IL the las, straw.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

that way that gives zest to the op-
position OF such gentlemen as r. Cole
man Dupont, the American Krupp
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-18

No incidence has ever accomplish
nd such startling and magic like re
suits in Georgia as has PuTatone
during the past few weeks.
J. 4. Hungerford, superintendent
Of the service department OF the FRI
pidaire Corp, and residing at 357
East North avenue, Atlanta said;
For nine years my stomach 80
had been giving me trouble. l had
to be very careful what ate in fact
for a long time l was on a diet OF
soup. Gas formed on my stomach
so bad it got as tightsas q drum,
and / would bloat and have awful
smotherina spells until l could hard
| ly get my baeath. felt all stuffed
up, and draGgy, lazy and tired about
all the time. Ny Lead achsd so b'
| it seemed ike there Were iron band
tied about my head.
Then rheumatism set in, and near
| " every muscle in my body ached.
took all kinds OF medicines and
was treated by doctors in three differ
ent states, and spent hundreds OF
/ OF dollars but nothinff did me any
good / decided to give PuaAtone a
trial and it seemed to take hold
right at once 1t acted more like
magic than medicine. / tell you, |
like a baand new man am US strong
as an OK. / sleep like q log every
night and get UP mornings feeling
fine and reedy for big days work.
| / haven't rheumatis pain about me
In fact am as well as any man IN
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-18

Georgia.. | have the biggest appetite
YOU ever saw and can eat anything
I want. yesterday for dinner | ate
blackeyed peas. Before | took Puea
such a meal would haze nearly killed
me.
II I had time l would like to sc
from house tn house and tell every
body what this Puratone will do.
Puratone is sold in Leesburg BY
Leesburg Drug Co. and by one lead
ing druggist in every town. II there
is no Puratone dealer near you,
Polueroy & Co. Atlanta Ga. will fill
your odere at S1.04 b ottle postpaid
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-18
Lee County Georgia
State Of Georgia

I zee County Georgia
State Of Georgia
vs
Leesburg School District
To the Public
| In Lee Superior court
Petition to validate $4,000 Soho
house bonds etc.
On the 9Th day Of June 1920
O.30 o'clock a m atthe court hou
in LeesbNrg Ga the above stat
cause will be heard and determin
by the court and any citizens
said rtate residing in said sch(
| district or any other person W
has a right to objeot may become
party to ta'd proceedings Said pc
| ton being brought by the State
Georgia against the l.eesbnrg sch
Ibis ri:t to validate and conf
| S65. 900 OF 5onds the proceeds
(which are TO be used only for I
purposes OF building and eqGippi
lsch )ol h)lssil said school distri
By order of Judge Of said court.
This the Goth day May 1920.
GA Wall
Clerk Superior Court Lee Count
lice County Georgia
Estate Of Georgia
!SMithvile School District
In Lee Superior court
Petition to alidate 100000 DO
of Smzthyille sshoLl district
purpose of building and equ;pI
school houseir said school Dist
To the Public
On the 9Th day of ,lune at 10
O'Clock IN at The court house
Leesburg Ga the above stated C.
will be heard AID determined
the Superior Court Il said cou
and any citize IT sud State re
ing in SAID suithviIIe School dis
or ony otho4 citl1ao WHO las a i
to object t. The valuation Of
bonds may come "arIY 10
pIocec Ings BY order ol The il
of said court. This 26th dey n
G A Wallace
IClerk Lee Superior Cou
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-18
Value OF lime IN AGRICULT ljRE:
Pulverized Limestone Should Be Stored In Bins
Or Warehouses So Farmers Can Get Amy
Amount Needed at Any Time
icy w. M. coodman.)

In a bulletin issued by the Michigan
Agricultural College on lime and its
uses and functions In soils, the state
ments are made that Lime was used
more than three thousand years ago
In parts of Europe to improve soils, "
and that ain some Of our Eastern
States lining has been practiced since
the earlier stages Of the agricultural
development and it's use has gradually
spread until it is added to the soil to
q greater or less extent as far west
ward as the region Of lighter precipi-
tation."
Lime was used on farms Of the
South more than fifty years ago, and
with excellent results, but only in re-
cent years has it's value in soil and
crop Improvement work become gener-
ally known. DR.. FL. A. Morgan, Presi-
dent Of the University Of Tennessee,
and one of our most eminent agricul-
tural authorities, says: '"The heavy
annual rainfall Of the South teaches the
soil Of lisne to such an extent that
clovers can not be satisfactorily grown
and indeed the yields Of nearly all the
common crops are reduced. An up
plication Of two tons Of ground lime
stone per acre once in, say six years,
can bring about astonishing results. :
Thus we zee that the lime needs Of
soils are recognized In all sections, and
It IL plainly apparent that every Ct
fort should be made to supply these
needs.
Some ILLUSTRATIONS
We ind in Georgia, the CarolinaS
and O&Aer Southeastern States, 6na
AOlds e alfalfa, clover and the grasses
where q few years ago there were
GALES and quilted hillsides, or sandy
soils Impoverished by clean Cult.va'
ton, and. upon inquiry, learn that 10
every case the change was brought
about Though the use Of agricultural
limestone which made legume raising
possible. Such object lessons in a
county show what can be done with
the soils Of the whole county. and Of
eli counties in these states.
With clover and the grasses-good
hay fields and permanent pastures
cattle raising can be made to double
the farm incomes of the South, and the
production Of such forage crops means
tie Improvement and conservation Of
soil fertility and larger yields Of other
crops that follow.
Limestone ehouId BE Stored In Bins
or Warehouses.
The use Of agricultural limestone for
the improvement Of soils and crops
would be more general If arrange
ments were made for storing this ma
terial in bins or warehouses at conve-
nient points.
The farmer who can buy and handle
pulvendzed limestone, as shipped by
car loads, can not always get the ma
terial when needed on account OF car
shortage or other difficulties which de-
lay shipments, while others are de-
TERED from supplying the lime needs
Of their soils because Of their inability
to use large quantities at one time.
Examples Set BY Other stats&
The building Of limestone bins at
Seilway stations has solved the prob
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-18

lem In some sections OF 1Hinoia, Ohie
and Virginia. The plan followed IN
these states enables the farmer, CONF
Ing to town with wagon or truck load
of produce, to haul load Of limestone
| back to his farm, instead Of returning
with an empty vehicle, and thus sup
ply his needs at little expense In tima
| and labor. Limestone associations
have been formed by farmers In q
number of counties in Illinois to en-.
courage the use of limestone and foe
having it stored in bins or warehouses
for the benefit of members and tho
general public. The expense Of erect.
| ing bins and the employment Of SELL
ing agents is paid out Of dues collect.
ed from members.
This plan might be adopted with
profit by farmers of any section Of the
Southeast, but other arrangements
could be made which would enable
them to procure the material as need
ed, and business men could join the
farmers ia this work with the certain.
ty Of sharing in the benefits to be de.
rived from the advancement Of general
farming interests. Where It is not
thought advisable to build limestone
bins, arrangements could be made for
storing the material In warehouses or
eheapIy constructed sheds. The main
point is to have pulverized limestone
available at all times, so that the small
farmer can get any amount he wants
at any time and haul 1t to his farm
when II IL convenient for him to do so.
ImporEan& 70 Peanut Growers. i
Just now the need for having lime
stone available for uGe on Southern
farms 10 rendered more urgent for DE
reason that lime IS RecegsaHy in grow
Ing peanuts, the most valuable crop
now produced In bou weevil sections OF
the cotton belt. The planters Of Vir.
glnla, the state which ranks third In
peanut production. and where this
crop has been grown commercially
since the Civil War, consider Fine very
necessary In peanut soils. A bulletin
issued by the Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station states that Peanut
! soils should be lined once In four
years with 1000 pounds Of burnt lime,
or 1000 pounds Of ground limestone,
and geo or 400 pounds Of acid phoS-
plate should be applied in the rows as
the time Of planting the crop" DIR.
w. W. Long, Director of Extension,
Clemson Agricultural College OF South
Carolina, says: at is necessary to Inns
soil for peanuts unless it is definitely
known that there is an abundance III
the soil. In this state at least 1900
pounds Of burnt lime or 2,000 pounds
Of ground limestone should be used
per acre" This will apply TO most OF
the peanut soils of the Southeast, anG
shows the necessity for having limo
stored where it can be procured with
out delay and In quantities required
by large and small grOwerk
The business Of peanut growing
alone is Of such Importance to the
South at this time As to call for the
united action of business men and
farmers In making available for inEzna-
date needs q material which must be
used In 0edee 10 pEOdncs predtabla
ar0BG -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-18
RETURN OF ROA'
PLEASES FARNE.
Urge Policy TO Insure Best s
ice at lowest Cost Consis
ent With Fair Returns.
OPPOSE NATlONALTZAT
Representative Agricultural Oraa
:, lions and Rural Press State -ai
srs' Attitude Toward Railroad
Want Private Operation.

Private ownership Of the railI
under a policy of government re
ton which will insure the best pos
service at the lowest cost consIl
with fair returns ON money invest
them is favored by represent
farmer organizations throughout
country. This policy also Is supp,
generally by agricultural ReWSpa
which state emphatically that
farmers are opposed not only to
eminent ownership Of railroads,
also to all naturalization plans.
In a letter to the members o.
United States Senate 7. G. Atk
Washington representative Of thG
tional Grange, which is said to b
largest organization Of its kind Il
world, representing moro than !
600 farm owners in the United 81
states that the agricultural. lnteres
the country approve OF private o.
ship Of the railroads and furthei
clares that persons purpOrting to 8
for the farmers In support Of GO
ment ownership are neither far
nor representatives of any conSit
Bile number of farmers.
Favor Private Operation.
'-The Grange" says Mr.. Alike
quoting the official action Of his
Eanization, approves of the gen
principles OF railroad legislation
pending in Congress to return the
roads to their owners, to bring a
the reorganization of the railroad
pRnies into strong systems with
talization based on actual value,
to create control commission W
Eiay enforce tie superior interes
the public t. that o. any other int
In the opei eion of railroads as
Aon carriers and effectively pre-
the public against exploitation o.
Justice"
Many state and sectional agr
eural organizations take a sir
eeapd. Immediately after the Matt
Grange expressed its attitude toy
the railroad question the Amer
Farm Bureau, meeting In Chicago,
% for privata opeFatiaa. and the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-18
N5H7 GL1fIc|A FPIE:OPlE
NOW FRNI5E FuAATOHE

Superintendent John Hunger
ford Relates \ charitable Tx
perience. Say ! iratone Was
Worth More TO Him Than All
Money in Atlarta.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-18


&c and Manufacturers to Stand Together Weare to Win
WM The FiehyAgainst The Boil Weevl.
- Virginia vfhAv'
hits kcuon in
the
anyOto "Eleer
least l@fo crop II"
vaAua Georgia and Knows
Ass ubANnLmn
DO
tpe with raising Peanuts This de-
nandv
Aa the will high
PLANT IN GEORGIA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lhemd Virginia
OmnSG their
Boil vee into
looks he would
H history the Boil "evl are predicting that the
damage this much
LARGER PEANUT ACRE
DANGEROUS
rh.ra.A u~s difference in tn. value of hswGr
purchased this the best
ths trade
uspOp@e putin them OF al Throughout
so cuomerln the
on OIL and a
ell
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
= AMMONIA Mu..w DAWSON. GEORGIA
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Boy Struck by Motor Truck Is
Resting Comfortably.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 3l.-New
Year Eve will be observed in Alex
andria with no public demonstration.
The churches of the city will hold
watch meetings and at shortly be-
fore midnight the bells of the city
will start tolling out the old year.
New Year day will be n general
holiday. Most of the stores will
close all day. Many clubs will keep
open house. The postoffice will OBJ
serve Sunday hours. and the banks
ard city Offices will be closed all
day.
Judge Robinson Moncurc, of the
corporation court, on January 10
will hear the cases of 126 property
owners whose assessment has been
| increased by the local board of tax
review. After hearing the argu-
rnents of the board of tax review
for the increase in assessment and
that of the property owners against
the increase, Judge Moncure will de-
eide whether or not the new assess
ment shall stand.
Eugene Proctor, six years old. who
was struck by an automobile truck
Of Swift & Company at the corner
| of King and Fairfax streets yester-
day afternoon and seriously injured,
Is resting comfortably today. it was
reported at the Alexandria Hospital
According to witnesses the lad was
riding velocipede when the truck
driven by Chauncey Randolph. col
cred turned the corner, The car
| turned and ran over the little boy
before the driver could get control
of the machine.
Fitzgerald Assembly, Fourth De-
gree. knights of Columbus, will give
a ball at the hall of the Alexandria
| Lodge OF EIks this evening. The
music will be furnished by Hughes
a. r. f. Orchestra.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Edward Windsor. L. S. y. who was
killed in France, was held from
Wheatlcys Funeral Chapel yester-
day afternoon The burial was in
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
JOY OVER APPROACHING
VISIT KILLS MERCHANT

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Dec. 31.-Joy
over the arrival of his parents and
n brother and sister, who are on their
way to this country from Courland
Russia, Is believed to have haatcnod
the death OF Abraham Fleishcr, n
member Of the firm of Flcishcr and
Company, proprietors OF a large de-
partment store of this city, who died
at the hospital from hemorrhages
after a brief illness.
TRANSMISSION OF blood furnished by
Max Flelsher, a brother, and a friend
failed to save Fleisher, who was aged
twenty years.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
SEND CHILDREN AWAY.

at is so everywhere The Viennese
woman who has pretty children
schemes to get them adopted by peo-
pie in Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
often these children send home more
money and food than the mother and
father could possibly earn. But what
is the effect on the parents and on
the attitude of the children toward
them?
vienna needs physical relief for
her poverty, and that relief has been
generously Forthcoming. particularly
from America. But far more than
charity, she needs work and credit
and a chance to live a self-respecting
life and pay her own way. Otherwise
we may save our bodies and lose our
souls"
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

MISS DELLORA ANGEL,
' Of Lake Forest, ILL.,, heiress
10 SIS 900, 900, whose father has
been sued for $4,000 by the
family chauffeur. Ii is alleged
the father eaned the chauffeur
when he learned the latter was
acting ms gO-between In a love
affair.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

*gRONN Msf ftf~Ea ~ixA b~*'
s.sulslasnt. 80 ngT>> nRoH
80 Is-=-fs
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07


WESTERN
Thomas ii. Brewster, president OF
the Fidelity National Bank of Spokane,
died of what physicians diagnosed as
sleeping sickness. He had been i'll two
months.
Brent Dow Atkinson of Chicago was
released from the federal penitentIary
at Leavenworth, where he was serv-
ing a term OH the charge OF being a
war Stacker. He failed TO report when
drafted
Possemen captured Neil Hart and
Jim Owen, half-breed Indians, who, it
is alleged, were among the prisoners
who escaped from the county Jail at
Pendle.on, Ore, after killing Sheriff
II. ID. Taylor
Eighteen persons were reported in
jured when Oregon Short Line train,
Butte, Mont, to Salt Lake, was de-
rallied near Downey. Nine of the
twelve coaches of which the train was
made up were overturned.
Seeing that train was about TO
crash into an ice truck he was driving,
Earl Markham, nephew of Edward
Markham, the poet, threw two boys
who were riding with him to safety,
but himself suffered injuries from
which he died.
Robert A Robertson, a veteran of
the World War and captain of com
pany of national guardsmen which was
shortly to 90 on duty with other state
troops under the command Of Gen. j.
r. Wolters, was shot and killed at Gal
weston by sentry at the National
Guard camp.
Miss Carrie Cunningham, &c years
old, was shot to death by Theodore
Osweiler, Jr., banker of shuttle, Kan,
on the steps of St. Mnry's cathedral AT
Wichita, as she, her mother and sister,
were entering to attend mass. Osweil-
er shot through the pocket Of his
coat.
Lieut.. Ormer Locklear, daredevil air
pilot, whose stunts of leaping from one
plane To another in miduir have
thrilled thousands, is dead. His plane
crashed from a height of 1000 feet
while he was engaged in nightflying
for the movies. With him died Lieut..
Milton Elliott, his pal and pilot in all
his Embarrassing stunts.