davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
Ashburn Observes Opening.

ASHBURN, July 20-The second
annual tobacco market at FAshburn
was opened today with formal exer-
cises. An address of welcome was
made by N. B. Smith who will op-
crate the warehouse this season. A
response was delivered by Col John
]. Story, city attorney.
The outstanding feature of the sale
was the unusually high grade of the
Leaf the farmers having learned bet
ter how to cure the crop. The entire
sale averaged 81 cents per pound E.
L. Ring, of Hahira, carried off hon
ors with an average price of IS cents
for carload of tobacco.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21

Grated at Augusta, which city was
first given third place by a majority
of % people over Macon. Macon's
increase during the last ten ye1rs
was 1880, or 30.3 per cent. The gain
in percentage was one of the largSst
shown by returns from census of Bibb
County shows population of 1904,
and Richmond County 63,693.
The Chamber of Commerce asked
fer a supplementary check of the
al cities so far announced. The
census and special agent was ap-
pointed to do the work under the
supervision of Attorney Roy w.
Moore, who supervised the taking of
the census in the Sixth Congressional
District. First figures announced
gave Macon a population of 52,525
and gave Augusta 52,545.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
Gets 80 Cents at Blackshear.

BLACKSHEAR, July 2O.-The To-
cal tobacco market opened today with
$4,000 pounds of the leaf on sale, and
which sold at an average price of 50
cents per pound, ranging as high as
65 cents. Owing to the incessant
rains for the last few days the far
mers have been slow in bringing their
tobacco to market. The crop this
season is much better than last and
a fancy price is expected for the high
grade tobacco.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
Cause and Effect.

The old miser, who buried his money
In the fence corner near the big tree
last week has missed part of it. The
guilty person has not been apprehend-
ed. Andy billiard went to Plunkvlle
yesterday and purchased himself
fine suit of clothes.-Arkansas Thomas
Cat.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
TOBACCO MARKET
OPENS IN GEORGIA
LYONS Has Good Dav.

LYONS, July 20.-Fancy prices
prevailed throughout the day at the
opening sale of tobacco on the Lyons
market today, the highest price for
best grades being IS cents per pound
About $4,000 pounds we're sold at
today's sale at an avearge of 80 cents
per pound. One grower Cosby Smith,
sold 500 pounds at an average of 81
cents, and some of his sold as high
as Is cents.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
Triton Market Opens Strong.

Triton, July 20.-The 1920 to-
bacco season opened here today with
a full corps of buyers on hand to take
the crop.
A total of 1920 pounds of tobacco
was disposed of during the day. The
average price paid was $33.17 per
hundred Only primings and Tugs
were offered at the opening sale. Far
mers in this territory are we'll pleased
with prospects for good prices.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
Opens at Abbeville.

ABBEVILLE, July 20-The to-
bacco market opened here today
with prices paid by buyers ranging
around IS and As cents Growers did
not attempt to put much tobacco on
the market, believing that prices will
be much better in week or ten days
Nearly all Carolina and Virginia fac
tories had buyers present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
Valuable Crowns in Vatican.

In the pope's treasure house are
two crowns which are valued at sew
era. million dollars. One Of them was
the gift of Napoleon to Plus XII, and
contains the largest emerald in the
world. The other, the gift of Queen
isabel of Spain to Plus TX, is worth
probably S200O,O00.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
MACON IS ELATED
AT NEW CENSUS

MACON, July 21.-Macon is elated
over the revised census figures which
declare Macon third largest CITY in
Georgia. The revised census gives
Macon population of 52,9o5, which
IS $50 more people than were enum-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
Fishing Bed 600 Mics Lona.

The famous fishing grounds Of New
foundland. the Grand banks, are 600
miles long and about 200 wide, with a
bottom of shifting sand.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-21
Alpe and the Recs<tea.

Alps and the Reottea.
The Swiss Alps are traversed AyA q
IN FIVE hours, but the maynfn%
scenery between Calgary and III.
couver lasts for % hours rapid travel
ing.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-26
THE MOTORCYCLE COP

Beginning December 1st Gra-
ham county will have a motor
cycle cop on duty for the pro-
lection of law-abiding citizens
who own autos, as well as the
citizen who has to use Shank's $
mare.
There is great need for an Of
fcer on a motorcycle to patrol
the highway at night. The autos
with one headlight and autos
with no headlights are a menace
to public safety. Also, the JOY
riders and speed fends who make
travel at night dangerous on the
road between the several towns
of the valley.
Something should also be done
to stop the use of the spot light
and the glaring headlight. 1t is
a miracle that accidents do not
occur more frequently from the
use of the glaring headlights,
which are not needed on any car.
There should be a law to prevent
their use.
The new motorcycle cop, who
will be deputy sheriff, will have
plenty to do and he is much
needed officer.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-26
Notice to Subscr 'bers
DO 1T NOW

The feet that the Dad from
Lordsburg. N. NJ, to Duncan
and Clifton, is in fine condition
for travelling, and the highway
from Clifton to the valley and
through to Globe is becoming
popular with travellers coming
from the East to FL Paso and
thence to the coast, who prefer
the scenic route by way of the
Gila valley, Globe. Roosevelt Dam
and Phoenix, to the desert road
by way of Douglas, which is ut
terly devoid Of scenic beauty.
should awaken our merchants
and bring them alive to the op-
portunity of securing this travel
through the GiIa valley.
A mass meeting will be held at
the court house Saturday night
the result of which, it is hoped,
will be a strong organization of
business men, as a commercial
club. whose object will be to
bring the travellers from the
East through our beautiful val
ley on their way to Roosevelt
Dam, Phoenix and the coast,
The Douglas Chamber of Com
merce has determined to divert
this travel from Deming and
Lordsburg to Douglas and thence
to Phoenix. We can beat this il
we organize and get busy.
Every business man in the
valley is interested IN this propo-
sition and should attend this
meeting.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-26
A $3.50 LEGISLATURE

According to a report given
out in Phoenix, the next State
legislature will be evenly bal
anced between the republicans
and democrats.
In the Senate there will be ten
republicans and nine democrats.
In the House there will be nine
teen republicans and twenty
democrats.
The republicans will organize
the Senate and the democrats the
House.
Graham county will be repre-
sented in the Senate by one demo-
crat and in the House by one
democrat and one republican.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-26
Serious Results From Colds

Colds not only cause tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious in
Jury to every one who contracts them
Ms they lower the vitality and prepare
the system for the more serious dis
eases. 1t Is not at all unusual for peo-
pic who have serious lung trouble to
say 81 had hard cold last winter. =
Why not take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and cure your cold while you
can. 3y-it
Graham guardian., 1920-11-26
Let's Be Friends

A friend posted on money matters is
mighty convenient at times. And the
better you know that friend the more
useful he will be TO you,
Make friends with your bank now,
Then when the time comes and you
have an important money matter that
you would like to talk over with some
one, really well informed about such
things, you will have friend whose
judgment will be valuable to YOU
your bank,
1t is a part of our daily business to
keep posted in regard TO general con-
diiions, money matters and invest
ments.
Come in today and pet acquainted.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-26
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,
SAFFoRD, ARIZONA, November l, 1920.

SAFFoRD ARIZONA, November l, 1920.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session 900 o'clock
m with the following members present: H. j. Dowdle Chair
man. j. T. Owens Member Frank A. Webster Member Martin
minutes of the regular meeting held October 1920 were
read and approved by unanimous mo vote Of the board mood @
Burton hn been n % ha H pmt Iva. wa
wh s pumping plant valued for the 1926
and that Mrs H Blair had been assessed with two automobiles
of Supervisors pursuance of law. by notion duly put and
carried that the county and collector strike
respectively appears the 1920 roll and cancel all taxes
Ga on d @ or hs 1870
The board BY motion duly put and carried a. granted
The notary Carrie Yeti in the penal of $1,000
The constable bond OF Frank Smthson in the penal sum of
600 was approved by unanmous a vote the board oar
1885 for the of $029 II was by motion duly put and car
red, approved by unanimous vote OF the board /
1t been proven the satisfaction of the board that
there fees penalties assessed against the following
ton 2 Township South Range "a of Salt River
Base and Meridian Graham county Arizona containing 20 acres
the above described property by motion duly put and
Layton Of the Board Of Supervisors Of Graham county Arizona
issue behalf of the State of Arizona quit claim deed to d.
Adams for the above described property,
month of October 1920 reported checked by the clerk and
The board county aside from the
udS be mon ns Of n the
The following claims against the county were audited ny the
ordered draw in of the oows
War;
lain BY Whom For
Presente Clmd War'nt No. |
-. c. =, ;, a;.n, 1922
salaries. Oct. to Is, Sl,358 73 $35S. .73 to
LASS
70, r. ~ u c..., ,. a..., 1859
salaries Oct. 6 to 30 inc.-- l,35S.73 1855 70 10 /
1495
The following claims against the county audited by the
Board of Supervisors allowed and the clerk ordered draw
warrants in payment of the same, follows:
Graham guardian., 1920-11-26
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

S..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-26
SUCCESSION SALE

By yirture of an order of the Honor
able w. ]. Cunningham, Judge OF the
Eleventh District Court, and to me d.
rected, l will offer for sale and sell to
the last and highest bidder at the front
door of the Court House in the City of
Natchitoches on
Saturday March 10. 1920 at IL M.
FOR the purpose Of paying debts and
cha.xss of the succession Of John c.
Monroe, H,4 following described proper
ty:
That certain lot o t gfevxt With dwell
ing thereon on the East sid = u Ndrmal
Avenue, bounded on the North by u:ss1-
dia. on the South hy the Presbyterian
Church, East by Johnson and West by
Normal Avenue, and known as the John
c. Monroe ss-;dence.
Terms of sale: Cash, for not less than
two thirds of appraismeni.
Mrs. Margaret Monr0s,
AGnx. Succ, John c. Monroe
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-26
Sharifs'S Sale
F1op'es Bank of Natchitoches

vs.
J. LEE BRUCE
No. 1876
18th District Court, Parish of Natchi
l0ches louisiana
BY virtue Of a writ 81 seizure ane
sale issued in the above numbered anC
entite4 cause, by the 18th Distr1es
Court ia-iaa Of Natchitoches, La. te
me direc..d /, } W. Payne, Sheriff OF
the parish Of Natchit0ches, La. did
seize ard lake into nag possession and
will Offer for SALE on the herein after
mentioned terms at the principal front
door of the Court House in the city
and parish Of Natchitoches, La. at II
O'Clock A. NJ. on
SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH, 1920
to pay and satisfy said writ the follow
ing described property to wit:
A certain lot of ground with all
Building and improvements thereon
and being lots numbered 20. 80, 81 and
50 Of rlock Four and being situated on
the south side of the Texas & Pacific
Ry between Henry Avenue and Hayes
Avenue in the Town OF Cypress, La,
land being the same property acquired
by Bruce from Weaver Bros. June 10th
1918.
4 certain lot of ground with all build
ings and improvements thereon and
described as being lots 6 and Z Of Block
10 bd. by Texas & Pacific Right of
Way on the north. on the south by
alley, on east by Lucas and on the
west by Rains, being the same proper
ty acquired from T. L. Weaver on
November 18th, 1916.
A certain tract Of land situated in
the parish of Natchitoches, La. and
being described as North West quarter
of South West quarter section Is T 8
r 7, and contg. 20 acres being the
same land acquired by Bruce from l.
Lucas, Book 1870, Page 10, and also
another tract Of land situated in the |
Town of Provencal, LIE. and contg 20
acres more or less 3D. south by Proven
cal creek, efSt by property of Pridgei,
north by Texas & Pacific BY. and west
by Harry Hawthorn, being the same
property acquired by Bruce from G.
w. Bruce and Wife Book 124 Page %73.
Terms of Sale cash subject to ap-
praisement. i
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff Parish Of Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-26
NOTICE

Application has been made by Fer
dinand Rouquier applying for admins
tration Of the succession Of J. o. Rou-
Quier deceased, and notice is hereby
given that in pursuance to an order Of
the Honorable 18th District Court,
Probate Docket, Of the Parish of Nat
'chitoeies. and unless opposition is filed
in this Office within 10 days from this
notice, letters of Administrator shall
be issued to the said j. o. Rouquier in
accordance with law.
A. H. LECOMTE,
Clerk 18th d. &. of La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-26
CHARTER
STATE OF LOUISIANA

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF NATUHITOCHES
Be it known. that on this The 4t;l day
of February, 1920, before ne, the un
dersigned Notary Public, personally
came and appeared Wood Breazeaie
Fair Hyanls and Verne Breazeale, who
declared that they do, under TIE pro
visions of the law. hereby form :, cor.
poration and adopt as their charter the
following articles:
! ARTICLE |
! The name of this corporation shall
be THE SERVICE GARAGE, INC,
and shall exist for a period of ninety
nine years, and shall have all corporate
powers conferred by the laws Of the
State.
ARTICLE II
| It's obfectsaud purposes shall be to
buy, SELL mortgage, aypotheeatei
| lease, own and ALLEVIATE automobiles;
| tractors, trucks, and other .automo-
| tive vehicles, to own real estate and
ALLEVIATE or hypothecate the same; to
operate garage and repair machines;
to buy and sell parts and accessories;
and to do and perform all things nee
essary for the successful operation of
an automobile garage business.
ARTICLE Ill.
The capital stock Of this corporation
shall be the sum of Fifteen Thousand
ISIS, OOO.OO Dollars, represented by
$50 shares Of the par value of S1OO. 90 |
each.
ARTICLE ".
Fpe don;ci!e of the corporation shall
be the City Of Natchitoches, Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana. Meetings of !
stockholders shall be held as provided
by law.
ARTICLE V.
The control of the corporation shall
be vested in Board of Directors con-
sisting og three members. who shall be
elected annually by the stockholders at
q general meeting for chat purpose and
shall serve for one year until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified. The
Board of Directors for the first year
shall be composed of Wood Breazeale,
President. Fair Hyams, Vice-President
and Verne breazeaie: Secretary Treas.
urer. Annual meetings of the stock
holders shall be held on the second
Monday in February The Board of
Directors shall have power to employ, I
appoint and discharge all employees
necessary in the management and sue
cessful operation of the business. Il
vi. II
This Board shall commence opera
lions as soon as the stock is subscribed !
and paid for, either in cash or in pro-
,erty. The subscribers to the stock
fereof have this day, by proper act,
to said corporation their
stock Of automobiles, machinery, ETC., |
,tc., in full payment of the stock sub
cribed by each incorporation. II
VII.
This shall operate as a subscription
o The stock. and the stock subscrip-
ion are as follows:
Wood Breazeale, the sum of $500
Fair Hyams. the sum of $500
: Verne Breazeale, the sum of $1,000
ully paid by the transfer of property
vldenced by the act annexed hereto
nd made part hereof. The residence
/ all three of the above named incor.
orators Is fhe city of Natchitoches,
latchitoches Post Office, Natchitoches
arish, Louisiana.
Thus done and signed in the presence
the undersigned witnesses and me
otary this the 4th day of Feb. 1920.
WOOD BREAZEALE,
FAIR HYAMS,
VERNE BBEAZEALE.
ttest:
HANOR BREAZEALE
ATHERINE BREAZEAE
D. w. BREAZEALE
Notary Pnbic
A True Copy.
eb. u st.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-26
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Progressive Mutual
Building and Loan Association will be
held at the office Of the association in
the Exchange Bank in ratchitoches,
Louisiana, ate o. clock P. NJ. on, Tues
day, March End, 1920
r. w. BoYDsToN
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-26

The next examination for Teachers
Certificates will be held here on April
5, 6 and for whites; and the 8, 8 and
10 tor negroes. The examination upon
books of the Reading Course will be
held Saturday. April 10th.
L E. HUDSON,
Superintendent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-26
SUCCESSION OF c. A. JACKSON
18th d. Z. No. 303l

Luther Page, Administrator of the
above succession having this day filed
the final account OF his administration
notice to persons interested is hereby
given to show cause why the same
should not be homologated.
d. j. HYAMS.
Feb-12-3t Clerk 18th D. C, La.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18


1921 had been gathered, the "Tercentenary OF the
Pilgrims" now being observed Is also properly
the "Tercentenary of Thanksgiving"
The Pilgrims, as every good American knows.
landed at Plymouth In December. Their first
winter a hard At one time only Brew
ster, Standish and five other hardy ones were
well enough TO get about. Hardships, hunger
and sickness took heavy toll from the little
colony.
But in the spring and summer that followed,
their fortunes improved, and by autumn they had
cleared twenty-slx acres and made it ready for
cultivation. This industry. too had been re-
warded by bsunteous harvest. Now food and
fuel sufficient for the needs Of the winter we're
laid in. Then Governor Bradford ordered
Thanksgiving the first In America
With little help from the imagination 1t Is
easy to reconstruct the In part The his
torians have recorded that the first Thanksgiving
Day was bright and fair or course there was the
same riot OF autumn color that glorfes New
England falls today. Red. gold and bronze leaves
hung on the trees and carpeed the ground. Purple
wild grapes hung from the tree climbing vines
Red cranberries were thick on the marshes. Blue
gentians starred the meadows and the upands
were bright with goIdenrod. Over all lay the haze
Of the Indian summer" and. as the browning
touch, rose into the still autumn air the smoke
from the seven log cabins OF the colony.
1t was yet early in the day when yell rent
the air, and Massasoit and his lighters arrived.
Hastily peeking into their ovens the women joined
the men TO welcome the guests. They lined up
along the path leading TO the government house
end cheered with the redskins Ninety Indians
had accepted the Invitation The women rushed
back to their Kitchens while the Of the colony
exchanging health greetings with the "com-
pany."
Came a roll OF drums, and the colony made its
way devoutly to the meeting house for worship.
1t was simple, short service At the door,
the custom, stood guard watching the
little settlement. Eternal vigilance even with
friendly Indians present. was the price of life.
Then, when the benediction had been spoken, all
made their way the tables OF rough boards
hand hewn from trees set trestles in the open
al.
1t is possible to give a good guess at the good
things that graced the board The harvest had
been bounteous The hunters had been success
full. And doubtless Old Mother Nature who had
been so merclless to the coonists, was now gen
SO here Is the possible menu:
Meat Soup Vegetable Soup
y Clam chowder Oyster Stew
Sea Fish Lobster Brook Trout
Fried Oysters Steamed CLANS
wild Turkey venison
wild Duck wild Goose
Game Pastry BlackbIrd Pie
samp Succotash Cranberries Turnips
Hominy Beans Jams Jellies
Pumpkin Pie Hickory Nuts Beech Nuts
The women in their dark gowns, set or at the
meek and cuffs with bits of white with wisps of
hair peepIng out from under their white hoods
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Sensitive Spot.

A couple of boys were casting about
to devise some new form of amuse-
ment, when one suggested:
Lets go into your back yard and
play in the woodshed."
"We haven't any woodshed," said the
other youngster. slave you one in
your back yardf
Eyes"
keep wood In it,"
mo"
whats IL used forT
"None of your business"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Condensation by
Miss Carolyn Wells

Louisa May Al
colt was born I'm
1882 and died In
1888. She was the
daughter OF A.
Bronson Aleott.
the "Sage OF Con-
cord, Her early
surroundings were
of n highly intel
lectual and lit
ernry character
and she naturally
took TO writing
while still very
young.
In her sketch,
"T r n n accidental
Oats" she de-
n bes I'm AN
amusing way the
experience of a
year at Fruitlands,
where an attempt
WINS made Ia ea-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

AERICA, England and Holland, the
three nations most concerned with
the landing OF the Pilgrims Decem-
Der 6, 1920. at Plymouth, Mass
have been celebrating this year the
"Tercentenary OF the Pilgrims,
and the celebration runs over into
1921, with many interesting fea-
lures on the program.
SO, though the Pilgrims did not
actually eat their first Thanks
.-I..i.... AInno- nnfil tho harvest of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
MAKE YOUR DOG VALUhBIE

, ,N trGatins his various .aiim.n,s kecutng
MIN clean and Vigorous free from fits and
allied disorders. with ScrEcant's DOG AIcdi.
cnts. For moro than forty years those iif-
Teen medicines have been The old rcIiahie
standby. For sick dogs and well dogs
ASk your Drug Sporting Goods Store. Pet
Shop about them. Guaranteed SatiSfa ctuI
or Money Back rho standard .or 40