davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-04

Ii yeu want to spend your money
and send our boys to fight in all OF
EurSpe's Wars, vote for Walker.
ADV.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-04

Mr.. c. c. Lockett and daughter
Mrs. kawley Hill of Dawson have
returned to their home after a pleas.
ant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Lock
EFT on South Main Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-04
LISTEN |!

We will sell you ssid leather,
eishteen-inch hand bag fer $7se.
STEP HENS FURNITURE CO..
227 East Pine Street, Pene 5ef
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-04

lEs s q )
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-04

view.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-04


Teleahone 3SO-J III
Ii ysu are for free speech, States
rights and local self Government vote
Ter Harawlck. adv
Mrs. John Lott and pretty little
daughter Alma Of Nichols are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Iecords
On North Main Street.
Mesdames J. w. Newman. Charlie
S. Manooch and Fred r. Stubs have
returned to their homes after pleas
ant visit to Atlanta.
If you are against the League of
Nations Vote for Hardwick. adv.
Kew absut a new tube, free?. See
See Siish & Smith, Inc. If.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. Henderson Jr.
and children of Ocilla were the guests
Of relatives in our city Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford A. Bryan and hand
some young son Bill of Wrightsville
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Bryant on West Central Avenue.
LISTEN
We will sell ysu a sslii leather,
eighteen-inch hand bag for $3.50.
STEPHENS FURNITURE CO.
22 East Pine Street, Psne 594.
tt.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. D. Robinson OF
cambridge were the week end guests
OF the fatter's father Mr.. William G.
Dermiuey on West Central Avenue.
If ysu want to spend your money
and send our boys to fight in all OF
EurSpe's Wars, vote for Walker.
ADV.
Miss Betty Boyle, of Springfield.
Mass. is stopping in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Dickey until October
the 18th, when she will go to Chi
cage fer special training in her work
of training teachers for public recre-
atien.
Mr. c. c. Lockett and daughter
Mrs. kawley Hill of Dawson have
returned to their home after a pleas.
ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lock-
EFT on South Main Street.
Mr. Helon Chichester of Macon
spent Saturday very pleasantly here
with friends.
Miss Carabell Kelly left Saturday
for a visit to her father Mr.. O. l..
Kelly in McRae.
Mr.. Earle Hodge of Cordele spent
Sunday here with his mother Mrs.
w. H. Hodge on North Main Street.
LISTEN
We will sell you a solid leather
eighteen-inch hand bag fer $7.5e.
STEPHENS FURNITURE CO.,
227 East Pine Street, Pene 5s4.
tt.
Mr., and Mrs. James E. Turner and
three daughters Julia James. Ida
Nellie, and Mary Edwin spent Sum
day with their parents and grand
pareats Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dormi-
Rey.
Mr. Laurie B. Williams has re-
turned to The Leader Enterprise at
ter spending several weeks in Doug
las.
Mr.. A. B. c. Dorminey has re-
turned home from Ludowici where
he spent week transacting business.
Mrs. Tedfred F. Myers and two
handsome sons Tedfred E. Myers Jr.
and Bsb Ware Myers are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Clinton Blount Jr
in Macon this week.
Mr.. 0. G. McPhail Of Manchester
is Spending few days with his fam
lily on South Lee Street
LISTEN
W. ill III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

You may get through the world, but
twill be very slow.
If you listen to all that is said as
you go;
You'll be worried and fretted, and
kept in a stew
For meddlesome tongues will have
something to do,
For people will talk.
If quiet and modest, you'll have it
presumed
That your humble position is only
assumed;
You're a wolf in sleeps clothing, or
else you're a fool,
But don't get excited, keep perfectly
cool,
For people will talk.
If generous and noble, they'll vent
out their spleen,
You'll hear some loud hints that
you're selfish and mean,
II upright, and honest and fair as the
day,
They'll call you rogue in sly,
sneering way,
For people will talk.
And then, if you show the least bold
ness OF heart,
Or slight inclination to take your
own part,
They will call you an upstaru, con-
ceited and vain
But keep straight ahead, don't stop
TO explain.
For people will talk.
If threadbare your dress, or old fash
toned your hat.
Someone will surely take notice OF
that,
And hint rather strong that you cans
pay your way;
But don't get excited whatever they
say,
For people will talk.
If you dress in the fashion, don't
think to escape,
For they criticize then in different
shape;
You're ahead of your means, or your
tailors unpaid;
But mind your own business, there's
naught to be made,
For people will talk
Now, the best way to do is to do as
you please,
For your mind, if you have one, viii
then be at ease;
Of course you will meet with all sort!
of abuse,
But don't think to stop them, it ain
any use,
For people will talk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

firm will open their doors to the pub
lie for trade and inspection Saturday.
Jan 81, and extends an invitation TO
the public to call and see them no
matter if you purchase goods or not.
In addition to other large store room
they have warehouse in the rear Of
the main building that is 22x30 feet
to be used for heavier hardware. Don't
forget the date for the grand opening,
Saturday, Jan. 81.
The funeral of little Burdette Irish
took place Tuesday morning, Jan -
from his home to the ST. Thomas
Catholic church, Rev. FIR Prucha Off
ciating at the mass. He was born on
April Ia, 1919 and died JAM H. 1920
aged months and q days He was
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
e. Irish. He leaves to mourn his loss
his father and mother and four broth
ers, Victor, Basil Gregory and Cletus.
The family desire to thank all kind
friends who contributed the beautiful
flowers and who SO generously gave
their assistance during their hour OF
sorrow #*#
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
BIG PATCH.
: = y y 4 y i

Mrs. Ed. earns. spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Pea
cock.
Mrs. John Cullen visited with Mrs
Melvin Cullen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rouse of Platte,
vile and daughter Erma have been
visiting at the Robert Gill home.
Mrs. L. farrell spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Pea
cock. of Georgetown.
Mrs. John Peacock and daughter
Mrs Frank Hellmers, spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the E. j. Reichers
home
Mrs. Chas. Rouse and daughter
Mrs. r. Gill, were Tuesday Afternoon
visitors with Mrs. Emil Reichers.
Miss Erma Peacock is visiting with
her grandmother, Mrs. E. S. earns.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen and fam
lily were guests at the Emil Reichers
home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peacock and FAM
lily spent Saturday evening at the
Robt. Gill home.
Albert Slack who is working in Du-
buque, spent few days with his par
ents here the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hellmer spent
Sunday at the home of his brother
Ed and family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. farrell were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam farrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Peacock and
children and Mrs Belle Hoffman
were visitors at the E. S. earns home
Sunday
Lester earns who is teaching at
Weyerhouser, is at home with his par
ents here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
y x * x i
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.

A net 2,400 feet long and 20 feet
wide IS being used by crew of COM
mercial fishermen who are taking
carp from Little Green lake, mile
north OF Marxesan, using under-the-
ice methods The carp get free
parlor car" trip to New York city,
making the journey in specially
constructed tank car which is MAX
ing round trips from Markesan to the
eastern metropolis as fast as the pas
senger trains between the two cities
will carry. it. The car, which has the
trucks and body of a passenger car,
contains long tanks where the seats
would be in a passenger coach. Live
fish swim about in the half filed
tanks: the proportions Of fish and wa
ter are such that the carp would soon
drown or smother but for the fact
that the water is aerated by blowing
air into the tanks, blowers operated
by wheels of the coach performing the
operation when theecar is in motion
and tanks of compressed air holding
reserve supply for use during long
stops The fishermen get IL cents a
pound for their catch delivered on the
"parlor car" sold alive from small
tanks in the eastern markets they are
| said 70 bring 25 to 80 cents a pound.
To operate the net under ice requires
| time and patience and the efforts of
a large crew, but some startlingly
! large catches are made More than
/ II tons of fish were taken in one day
recently. The net is piled up along
side hole about ten feet by three
| feet on the starting line. Long sticks
are used to push ropes along the ice
to other and smaller holes to right
and left With approximately 1900
feet of rope paid out on either side of
! the starting point, the net is drawn
into the water, and then the progress
to shore begins, the ropes being pass
ed along as before, but movable wind
lasses being used to draw the net. The
ends of the net are brought together
as shallow water is reached, and the
catch is drawn out through hole
similar to the starting hole. The fish
are kept in cribs, submerged wooden
crates, when a catch is made while
the car is absent on the journey east
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
Cleanup Sale.

Here is humorous definition that
is rather timely: Indian summer is
merely an arrangement between the
weather man and the ice man to en-
able the latter to get rid Of his REM
nants. Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
A LONG-FELT
WANT.

Miss Speedup-
t h e automobile
has proved to be
a wonderful help
to man. don't you
think?
Mr.. D'Edbroke
IS u r e t h n s.!
Now I can clean
my ties with gas
oline and people
will think the
smell comes from
my car
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
Republican Senator Needed.

The Republican majority in the Sen
ate is in peril 1t is now down to one.
Many Of the contests are close. Many
Of the Republican senators have hard
fights.
1t may be that Oregon's one vote
would give control to the Democrats.
IF the Republican party loses control
Of the Senate, President Harding would
be hampered in his administration.
Republican policies, Republican pro-
tective tariff, Republican economic re-
forms would go by the boards. Presi-
dent Harding cannot have a successful
administration without Republican con-
troll Of the Senate.
Oregon Republicans should stand
loyalty behind Harding and Coolidge
and vote for Robert n. stanfeld, the
Republican nominee for United States
Senator.
Oregon is a Republican state, There
are 22s,571 Republicans n 80, 405 Dem
ocrats registered, a Republican plural
II Of 1876. Every registered Repub-
lican should vote for Harding and
Coolidge and stanfeld, should stand
stesdfast and firm for Republican prln-
ciples.
Reports from all over the state in
dictate that Republican spirit is rising
and that the determination is growing
TO make q clean sweep. This means that
stanfeld will certainly be elected Uni
ted States Senator,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
RIVER DEVELOPMENT
AS RELIEF MEASURE
FOR A Is G
Supplementary Transportation by Wa
terwHys TO Get Away From Railroad
Congestion Considered at Portland.

Portland, Ore, Oct 4.-Plans for sup
Elementary facilities through intensive
development Of existing ports and wa
terways In order to relieve the railroad
situation were on the program for dis
cussion here today at the opening of a
two day session Of representatives from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho inter
ested In ports and waterways.
General discussion Of the Jones ship
ping bill was to follow an address this
afternoon by Senator w. L. Jones OF
Washington on our Merchant Marine
Senator c L McNary. Of Oregon was to
speak on waterway development
Charles Hall, president Of the Oregon
State Chamber Of Commerce opened the
session today, and there was an address
Of welcome by Mayor George l.. Baker
OF Portland.
A feature OF a noon luncheon was a
talk by Marshall Shakleford, field sec
rotary Of the National rivers and har-
bors congress, of Washington, d. G.
Afternoon addresses included needs
Of Minor Ports OF Oregon" L. II. Bean.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
Farmers for Harding.

The Republican party was founded
by farmers and they are still the back
bone 70 the party. The Oregon farmer
knows that Harding stands for the pro
teetive tariff and they approve of his
policy of protecting the products of the
farm.
Oregon farmers are now undergoing
the competition of South American beef
and hides, Australian wool, New Zea-
land butter. Chinese eggs and many
other products which can be sold in our
home markets for less than we can pro-
duce them.
NO wonder the Oregon farmer is GO
ing to vote for a Republican president,
a Republican senator and Republican
Congressman.
While Oregon is properly put in the
Republican column by such trained po-
litical writers as David Lawrence and
Mark Sullivan, Republicans should not
slacken their efforts.
We must roll up a big plurality and
the size Of it depends upon the exer-
tions Of Republican men and women
for the next thirty days. Republicans
must not fail to go TO the polls on cleo
ton day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
IS NOW IN FULL SWING
Chairman Tongue Reports Republican
Spirit Rising and Determination
Growing to Elect Republican senator
TO Sustain Republican President In
His Policies

Portland. Ore. October 5-Careful
analysis Of reports from many sources
received at Republican State h~esdquar-
tiers indicate that oregon will swing its
five electoral votes 70 Harding and
Coolidge the Republican standard bear
ers on election day. November .
Thomas H Tongue IT. Republican
state Chairman, in a statement issued
today said that a Republican victory
was certain:
The people OF Oregon have made UP
their minds to lave a change Of admin
istration. They are tired Of Democrat
ie waste, Democratic incompetence and
Democratic extravaganza
Harding ana Coolidge are typical
Americans They will put an end TO
one man rule and sutocracy. They will
restore our well-tried form Of constitu-
tional government They will intro
duce economy and efficiency into our
national affairs and make it possible,
through economy and good business ad-
ministration, to lower our heavy war
taxes AND the high cost of living,
The people are commencing to real
iEe that the affairs of government and
the high cost Of living are closely re-
lated. The waste of billions has to be
paid by the people in the form of high
er taxes many Of them indirect and
covered up in the price OF the articles
they
''The Republican candidates are pied
ged to a policy of economy and re-
trenchment and to pay attention to do
nestle issues which effect the every day
lives OF the people
Harding is a man that grows upon
the people with acquaintance They
like him because he is making a clean,
constructive campaign. They admire
his grasp Of the economic problems of
the day and they like the way he sticks
to the campaign issues and refuses to
become engaged In controversies over
trivial personalities or e~xtraneous is
sues. Harding will make a president
the American people will be proud to
have as their chief executive.
The farmers OF the state are vitality
interested in the constructive program
that Harding has for the building up
Of American agriculture, They approve
Of his plan for the development Of the
Federal Farm Loan system by which
the tenant on the rented farm and the
hired laborers will be given help so that
they may eventually become farm own
ers themselves.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

ea-H The Uses OF the Columbia
.r Portland The Rate Question from
O. g.u-as s,oners Standpoint Fred A.
williams oregon Public Service Com
5>s.ar
The evening program included adj
dresses by C. ". Hodsou. Portland and
E r Stone chairman OF the Astoria
port commission.
Tuesdays program includes an ad-
5ress in The afternoon by Marshall
ShavNietord On the work Of the nation
n rivers and harbors congress A ban
quet Tuesday will close the sessions.
William PiegotL Seattle, is to speak on
trade with the Orient
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

early rains terminated The spores "a
the ground says r. p BarsS plant
patholog,st az the Experiment station.
and unless these find wheat seedlings
70 unite with t6ey will die within six
weeks following the first rainfam This
leaves the ground free, and IL the seed
on late planting is properly treated
with either bluestone OF f-ormaldehyde
next seasons crop should be exception
ally clean. II you don't know the
treatment send to o A. c and get di-
rections
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
WHEAT SMUT CoNrRoLABLE.

Wheat SHUTS in Oregon are due for
a body-blow this year il wheat men
unite in effective seed treatment. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
AIpING EN.sLR,ICE MEN

The Y NJ e. A. n planning 10 d.
a great work among the es.seryict
inen In the Panhandle.
Three distinct ways In which the
former soldier. sailor or marine viii
be- given assistance we're outlined
by Mr. J. y finney. Of Dallas. At a
dinner attended ny the ministers and
others Interested. given here Friday
evening.
The organization plans. first O.
assist the former SERVER man .
choose vocation. second. TO cnahl,
him TO receive training which WI
f him for that vocation and. third
70 hello hin gci O Job after be- m
been trained
rrdcr such conditions 90 these
in'ie la no excuse Tor any formci
SOC" man becoming dcpenden, no
on friends or relatives Each n Z,
be given splendid opportunity T.
make good" In the game Of life o..
they made good" In the game
W.
Nundfsdi OF Panhandle boy,
should tshc advantage " the oppor
tuniiy 70 better tho condition O.
themselves and Of their families.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
MATERIAL EVIDENCE

The grading OF Jackson street
from twentieth TO Twcniy.fourih
darng the Avery Tractor demon.
airiion. Il q concrete evidence that
Amarillo's street ear service will b.
ftpumod some day.
Although realizing the handloapH
which confront those In charge u
getting supplies with which to pu'
the old lines IN condition. the poo
PIE ore undoubtedly becoming lm
patient for the resumption Of sof.
vice even though most Of them real
ile that the former five con- fare lr
a ihlng n the past ana that ~ least
seven cents must be- CHARGED n m
venture D. 10 come near maslnP
ends meet" o., the ond of the year
TIE sooner the street ears are put
into operation IN Amarillo the bet.
ter 'ailaflcd will the people no.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
rnAxK KILL

Frank Kell who. with ]. A
Kemp. his associate. IL credited with
hAvipr developed Wichita Fails from
tie country village stage into r
thrisins city. IL coins 20 be one Of
shs speakers ai the Buyers and
Sellers % iiyeslors Association
convention, 10 BE- held IN Amarillo
February :i.gG. inclusive.
Mr.. KsIl Il one " the leaders o.
The business world IN the south.
west. That he has already a vital
Interest In Amarillo and the creates
NTH IN lls future IA indicated by
The fact that he. and associates. have
Invested more than half a million
ebIisrs In the new elevator whifh
hss been erected here one ~ o.
IAfEe<f concerns In the country
NJ. Kells experience N doallna
with problems in the souihwesi viii
- valuable 90 the Panhandle dele.
tAief 10 the convention. and the
association n 10 BE- congratulated
upon having added bis name 20 wha,
y pobsbly the strongest ilst Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
Public Opinion
Tmr :. II0Oi. TIATiON

The I'roblrm,--Ihe problem IN Z
school auihorlirH are irving ~ solve
is that Of taking care Of the schools
with the money they have ~ their
command According td osllmaiea
approved by the school board To-
schools must have Tor neat year n
they rontinuo their present system ~
examination. approx lmlioly $4,000
more income than they have this n
'hry maintain present standard
They viii have 60 have az least tgl,
900 Tor Increase in iarhors' mlarlcs.
100000 fur nov teachers. 81 400 for
additional running expenses. f2i, 900
inr Iiyoreai nn' ninklnr fund for new
school building and $4,000 20 cove
deficit there viii be- ~ the close
% The present rhoOl year. The
state Constitution rays that We can
not raise mo school tna rate nboys
30 conts hence the only way 10 gei
more money for the schools b. 10 In.
crease property valuations In the
district To increase the income Of
The schools by $4,000 would r.
qulre ~ million dollar Increase
IN propery valuations or - percent
shove what ihoy nov are. and this -
clearly out Of The question In ylow
Of The feet that valuations IN IN,
district have already been raised ~
about their maximum Then.
there " 10 way ~ increasing the ir.
come " the schools except through
local ldNaiion and ns sc have nbor'
reached the limit oi this source. II
clear that We must manage 10 80
along with what income We have AMI
We must DO MS without lowering N,
Efficiency ~ The schools This ls "a
nrohlnm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
'i"NNi'iNG THE PROPOSED
sTNDitN FOR HIGH SCHOOL

EDITOR NJ the News 49,
Mott Of your readers are familiar
Win The movement started recent,
70 build. on the iligh school campus
A, stadium or enclosed gymnasium
'ot iht use OF the pupils for basket
1all games and other athletics az we'll
" iof an auditorium for school on
e'idinmenta. summer Chauiauaua
atHoelntionA and various activities
~ similar sort Mf. Williams. OF the
ugh hrhOcl, has given much time
10 INC matter and the high aehooi
pupils. working under his direction
lafu lhde o very successful canvas
2 th, way Of financing the project.
INC cost OF construction OF such 4
'ui'liig has been estimated Al
iboui nine thousand dollars of this
amount all but two thousand baF
leoh promised aud the full amour,
10 practically assured. SO this h
lot - much plea for funds--al.
ihoueh The subscription list Ia stllI
lpen'- "a II Ia q reminder that We
lhst All OF ~ % interest ourselves
y ilr undertaking and put IA
W. uuHii IN time for the commence.
hcil play 70 be- held there. IN,
.oh 81 = local theatcr for one might
lor THIS purpose will be- five hun.
urea a. iiars or more aud slnce the
proposed building has already been
approved and planned for /, seem,
" uuFii 10 be begun and puahea
hi)iilh IN time Ia save this amour,
"hich could then be applied ON nav.
neni for the building. Let Us helm
ne youngsters out with this com.
n'cnable work by meeting promptly
ne subscriptions already pledged
ma by volunteering n subscfiptlon.
hose ~ uH who have not airead,
be" ns0liciteu 10 help. Withon,
l0ubi the public school Il the hon,
u our country. and We should csr.
alnll Keep In touch with the school
lu''iiiea; and not allow oursclyel
70 be- divorced therefrOm by the mul.
'lp!itilt Of other things with which
~ m odern.day lives are filled.
Lets have this much needed
building and have II In time for
we 1890 commencement.
MYRTLE NJ. POWELL.