davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
TO REMOVE TATTOO MARKS
Process Is BY NC Means Easy, Though
Modern Science Has Shown IL
10 &c Practicable.

Tattooing j. is the mechanical intro
duction of pigments under the skin
and a very weIl-llnown process. The
pigments employed are carbon, cinna-
bar, cafmine and indigo.
Most methods employed to remove
these marks, says Science and Inven-
lion, are by a rcactive and a dcstruc-
tive inflammation which will. result
in the formation Of a crust, later cast
off together with tattooed markings.
One method is TO retattoO the marks
with solution of 80 parts of zinc
Chord and 40 parts OF wafer. A
mild inflammation will result; a crust
forms and about a week later this
fails off, leaving scar which gradual
ly heals. Later a repetition of this
may be necessary. This may be done
by the professional tattooer.
The second method is to tattoo
again making the punctures close to-
gether after the design has been drawn
over with a concentrated solution Of
tannin. A stick Of silver nitrafe is
then firmly drawn over the surface
and after period of several minutes
it is then wiped.off This is far more
affective4than the first ard less scar
forms. Two other substances, per
haps more efficient than either Of the
above, and applied in the same man
ner as. the first, are caroid and glyce-
role of papoid.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
.s+ marble Church. New York.


Tie site Of ST Marks church is the
oldest church site in New York and
has been consecrated to religious sery-
ice for 260 years, Peter Stuyvesant,
the Dutch governor OF New Neither
lands, erected the first little private
chapel i'll 1860. He and his wife, Ju-
dith, were buried underneath the chap
81. In her win she left the church to
the Dutch Reformed Church of New
York, providing that the tomb be pre-
served. The building was allowed to
fall into decay until 1893, when Petrus
Stuyyesant, a great-grandson, proposed
TO the vestry of Trinity church that
an Episcopal church be erected on the
site, the cornerstone of WHICH was laid
in 1905 and the church completed May
Q, 1899 The steepIe was added in
1929 and the porch few years later,
Since 1859 no material changes in the
present appearance of the church have
been made, and the church proper is
identically the same as ii was one
hundred years ago. Peter Stuyyesant
and his wife are buried in the vault
beneath the porch Of the church.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
Pets of Prisoners.

Visitors to prison have noticed that
prisoners. like other folk, are fond OF
pets and that their pet is generally a
canary or other species of bird. There
is reason for this; A bird takes VI
little room and requires little food
whereas larger animals could not very
easily be kept in confinement Most
pri&ons have rules forbidding inmates
10 keel. pets, but visitors to several q
the smaller prisons have sometimes
observed mice as well rs birds and AZ
occasional dog sharing cells with pris
oners. In one Of rhe large state pris
ons a long-tern prisoner was permit
ted to have as pets several dogs Of The
toy variety.-New York Times.
49, 49,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
az Party, F"

Mrs. John Lyons delightfully."- en-
tertained five tables at forty two
party Saturday evening. Those
present were Mesdames Goode Price,
Leila Watson, Leila FORESTER, e.
w. Feeney. j. c. Tyler, J d.
Harrell, U. f. King, Sol Woman,
Colin Hall, T. G. Tharpe, R. R,
Forester, Bernlce Stoyall, Mrs.
statham, Mrs. Hancock, Misses
Fredic Stokes, Addibel Forester,
Linda Forester, Annie B. Lee,
Ruth Hall. Delicious refreshments
were served.s
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
"42 Party"

Mrs. Ulrich King was a charming
hostess last Wednesday afternoon
to twenty Of her friends. AZ was
played at five tables after which
delightful refreshments were served
Those playing were Nlesdame-
rIarpc, Ice, Howe, Ware Martin,
Hancock, Harfell, Lyons, Jim Tyler,
Bernice StovalI, Leila Watson, Leila
Forester, Colin Hall Mercer, Feeney,
Of Atlanta, Pfurtt, Rutland, Goode
Price, Henry SlqvoIl, Woman,
Ulrich King and Miss Kate Harris.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21

Continuous Flow OF Boiling Eiaeid'
and Steam From the lnnumerabe
Geysers of Iceland.

The hotwater fountains of iceland
are on mo'inds averaging seven feet in
height, the top on each az which forms
the edge Of Il SORT of bnsln, From
these basins the steam Of boiling wa
ter can be seen rising and the over
flow OF water Is continuous. The con
tents Of these basins Is as Clear us
crystal and enc can see TO great
depth, while Just below the surface
are many wonderfully beautiful white
ncrustatons, TO obtain samples Of
which many a visitor TO Iceland has
burned his fingers. The petnnGtions
caused by the boiling water streams
from the geysers include birch and
willow leaves, grass and PUSHES sefm-
ingly converted into marble.
At no time is It entirely safe TO
loiter in the vicinity OF one Of these
bottomless basins for the geyser has
Il way Of spouting and gives no adj
vance warning. Sometimes there viii
be shoot Of boiling water TO q height
Of Is feet, followed by q succession OF
Jets. The highest shoot of which there
is any record was 80 feet.
Occasionally basin will for some
unexplained reason become entirely
empty, or viii give forth steam
shoot" which, in the form Of a column
Of spray and vapor at least GO feet in
height, presents really magnificent
spectacle
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
Church Services in
Leesburg.
Baptist. II. Wyatt, Pastor.

Baptist II. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching 2nd, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a, m.
H Y.F. U. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
". NJ. U. Monday Afternoon for
lowing End and 4th Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
Y clock n
/ Iethodist-E. w. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and .3rd Sundays
mornings ard evenings.
Sunday School, 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian Elder, Pastor
Preaching 1st Sunday morning
and evening,
Sunday School 10 O'Clock ever,
Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
Porridce, a TaIisman.

Porridge is what the Scots are
brought up on; that and theology, ana
the curious thing is that only those
who come from north of the Tweed
know the secret of how to make lf.
The English haze a breakfast dlsh
made WIFI oats, While the people OF
tbp United States are perfectly frank
about it and call it Oatmeal Inc
Scots have been accused of being clan
nish, but it may be that they are only
fond of their national dish. A tray
eler in Canada one morning alighted
from the train at Scotia Junction
Did the name of the station and the
pictures of Edinburgh castle and the
Forth bridge in the little hotel bring
back any happy memories? Perhaps,
YES Perhaps, no. Anyhow it was no
ticed that when he heard the quiet
request, "WuIl yer haze some par
ritch?" a smile spread over his face.
That settled it. The best must be a
Scot.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
Mean Advantage.

Chairman (of public banquet)-Gen-
tIemen, before l introduce the next
sneaker. there will be a short recess,
giving you ali a chance to go out and
stretch your legs.
Guest-Who is the next speaker?
Chairman-Before telling you vino
he is I would rather wait until yoQ
come back.-Life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
4 few doscs CSC breaks a cold

Fl4in notes, mortgage notes, re-
teptioa title notes for mules and
automobiles, rent notes, state war
rants, bond for titles, distress war
auty in fact any kind Of note or
legal blank you want.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21

Among those attending the Opera
Show, Adam and Eva, in Albany
Monday night were Mr.. and Mrs
c. D. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
Forester, Mrs. e. W Feeney, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J Tyler, Mr. and Mrs.
r. R. Bass, Col. E. L. Forester,
Mr.. Robt. Heath and G.A.WaIlace
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
70 prevent a cold take G66.

WE START YOU IN candy bust.
ness at home, small room or any
where, everything furnished; earn
$50 90 weekly, up; men-N omen;
experience unnecessary; advertise
candy Send self addressed, stamp
cd envelope for free particulars.
BON.B0N CANDYMAKERS co.
Desk B. Broal, St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21

Mr. W. r. Davis spent Wodaes.
dayin Albany on business.
Mr. Sykes has moved his family
to the city and is now occupying
the Harris home,
TO ldcak a cold take GGG.
Mr. W, W. Mcdonald, Of Red
bone, Vas in the city last week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines hammond,
of Macon, are visiting, Mrs. ". Q.
Iaramcrr,Sr land Mrs. Fl. d. Logan
666 quickly relieves cold.
Quite number OF the Citizens Of
SmithyilIc were in I.eoaburg Mon
day and Tuesday attending City
Court. IA
The County Board Of Education
was in session here last Friday.
Rev y. w. Gray filled his regular
appointment at theNIethodist church
here Sunday morning and evening.
Rub-My-Tism. cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, letter, etc.
Mr.. G. S. Pryor was il the, City
this week attending City Court and
while here gave US his subscription
to the Journal.
Mrs. Tcro Amerson, Miss Annie
Callaway, Mrs. E. ". Lewis and
Mr.. Culverhouse, Of Macon, were
here on Business Wednesday
When you have visitors don't
hesitate t. tell us about them, we
want the news.
You can get old newspapers at
the Journal Office.
Several attorneys from Albany
and AmqFicus attended 4ty Nourl
in Lees5agg here this week
666 breaks q cold quicker than
any remedy we know. Il
Mrs. S. !. Mathis is seriously III
with Pneumonia at the home OF hel
son here, Mr.. II. G. Mathis. Thei'
manv friends hope she will sool
recover.
Mr.. Ike Fender was painfully
injured last week when he mounted
his horse, when she rared up and
fell back on him. He is now able
to be out again.
Rub,My.Tism relieves Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
70 prevent, cold take G66.
WIZ START YOU IN candy bust.
ness at hgme, small room or any
where; everything furnished; earn
$50 90 weekly, up; men-W omen;
experience unnecessary; advertise
candy Send self addressed stamp
cd envelope for free particulars.
BON.B0N CANDYMAKERS co.
Desk 3. Broals. St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A few loscs CSC breaks cold.
Flqin notes, mortgage notes, re-
t.ption title notes for mules and
automobiles, rent notes, state war
rants, bond for titles, distress war
ants. in fact any kind Of note or
legal blank you want.
Amoug those attending the Opera
Show, Adam and Eva, in Albany
9To,,d,r NIGHT were Mr.. and Mrs
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
, INTO BUSINESS. Watkin

GET INTO BUSINESS. Watkins
13I products sell to every farmer.
# YOU own auto or team can give
bond. write today for information
where you can get territory for sell
ING products of largest institution Of
kind in world. Twenty millioa users.
7 r. Watkins Company, Dept. no
Winona, Minnesota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-16
County Buys
GaraSeBuildiDg

At the meeting of the Board Of
County Commissioners held this
week deal was closed whereby
Jackson County became owner of
the +. l.. Edwards garage building
and all the heavier tools contained
therein. The building will be used
10y the county for the housing of
their tractors, graders and road
malntalners and an up to date re-
paid shop will be maintained for
the repair work on the county
machinery. The new place will
keep the county machinery out Of
the weather during the time it is
tiled up during the winter months
and enabling the county to take
care of its own repair work will
cut from the annual expense ac-
count for roads large slice of
money and will make possible the
keeping of the machinery in first
class shape and will mean much
less amount of time in which the
road work will be tied up on ac-
count of breakdowns.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-16
Williamson On Way
To Washington

Mitchell, Sept II Congressman
VIM. Williamson passed through
here on an overland trip to Wash
ington, ID. G. today. He expects to
visit with relatives and friends at
number Of points enroute While
the lower House will probably re-
cess til about October 3lst i'm or
der to give the Senate Finance
Committee time to finish its hear
ings on the House tariff and reve-
nue. measures, he is departing ear
ly in order to appear before THE
Finance Committee on the wool
and alfalfa schedules which he
hopes to have raised to a point
where they will be satisfactory to
wool GROWERS and producers of
pure alfalfa seed He will also
present facts and figures gathered
while on a recent visit among the
constituents Of his district to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
with a view to inducing the Comm
ission to order reduced freight ra-
tes an coal, and on hay. grain and
cattle, hogs and other bulky farm
products. 1t is his contention that
the rates now carried by these pro
ducts are so high as no longer to
he productive of the maxium rev.
cnue to the railways. He says that
decided reduction in these rates
will not only help the farmers
but will stimulate railway traffic
and greatly improve business con-
ditions generally.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-16
ExcaVatinS For
The Last Pier

Bclviderc Times The excavat-
lion for the last pier in the White
river bridge is now down to shalc
and with good luck the excavation
work should be finished and the |
beams driven into the shale this
week SO that the work of building
the pier can be started next week.
The construction steel is expec-
ted this month and will probably
get her by the time THAT this last
pier is completed, anGi we will
have our bridge before winter sets
in.
There have been lot of delays
in the work occasioned by so much
high water, and the county comm
issioners also held off on purchas-
ing the steele so as not to get it
ere until the piers were completed
and by so doing have sa.ed several
thousands of dollars and not delay
ed the completion of the bridge.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-16
1921 Mitchell
Corn Palace

A pleasant surprise is in store
for all visitors to MitchelPs 1921
Corn Palace September 26th to
October 1st. The new building will
be a revelation. The corn decora-
tions on large panels on the ex-
terror Of the building will be
most pleasing and the comfort
able seats of the latest theatre
type will be appreciated.
As concert band feature, Karl
l.. King and his company of well
trained musicians will appeal. Mr.
King is the most famous composer
leader before the public today. He
has written over 200 selections
which are in constant use by
band directors throughout the
United States. Mr.. King is now
writing a march dedicated to the
new Corn Palace which will be
played at each concert. At one
time during the week he will play
an entire program of his own com
positions, consisting of marches,
overtures, waltzes, and intermcz-
zos.
The Imperial Quartette who
sing regularly for the Victrola
phonograph people will appear at
each performance, singing numb
crs which will be appreciated by
all music lovers as only nation
ally famous male quartette can
sing them.
The other vaudeville acts on the
Corn Palace program have all APP
peared in the leading vaudeville
houses in Chicago and one act,
Fills Horses, has but recently
been brought to America from
Europe and a few weeks ago ap-
peared in the Palace Theatre in
New York, the only $500 vaude-
vile house in the United States at
this time.
A program of free attractions
for the street, headed by the Six
Flying LaVans, is sure to amuse
all who attend the Palace.
Two street bands have been en-.
gagged for continuous concerts or
the street. The City will be decor.
ated as never before with oceans
of flags and loads of corn.
The new building has been log
needed and has certainly come uI
to the expectation of the citizens
of Mitchell and it is hoped tha,
the fine program assembled fol
this year will be pleasing to the
regular and many new patrons OF
this South Dakota enterprise
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-16
Neuls of
South Dakota

John Won Eschen, aged 50, dropped
lead of heart failure at his home in
aberdeen.
The Edmunds county fair, held at
;oscoe, was great success. The at
ondance reached about 5000
Thousands OF people attended the
.nnual picnic and celebration of the
I'D settlers of Yankton county held in
iankton Labor day.
With corn we'll out OF the way OF
rost, farmers of Bon IIomme county
IRE freely predicting an average yield
)f 30 bushels per acre.
No trace can be found of bandits
Who entered the 0. G.. Lindekugel gen
sral store in Spencer and escaped with
merchandise valued at about $4,000.
Two large stills, three barrels of
nash and five barrels of hard cider
we're confiscated and four persons ar
rested as the result of a raid conduct
ed in the eastern part of Marshall
county.
Robbers blew the safe in the F. b.
Lawrence store at Fedora and escaped
with about $40 in money. The bulk
of the cash had been banked. The
safe was wrecked and the building
damaged.
The people Of Iroquois are tempo
rarily without electric lights and pow
er as the result OF fire. which dc
stroyed the building occupied by the
electric light plant and badly dam
aged the machinery.
1t is reported that the right of way
is being looked up from Mystic tc
Nahant. and from there to Horton and
Upton, Wyo.. for railroad to con
meet with the Burlington line. and that
a preliminary survey is being made
A fire OF unknown origin started ir
the garage OF Wallace Perry, in Aber
deem, and destroyed the workshop
with four machfnes and the storage
floor containing some forty or fifty
machines. The loss is set at S150,0O1
II. j. Molvig, aged 56 years, pio
neer resident of Beadle county, com
mitted suicide by hanging in his barr
on his farm eleven miles west Of Nir
gil Molvig was few weeks ago ad
judged insane by the Beadle count!
sanity board
The state tax levy OF 1.6 mills fo
1921 is the lowest since 1917, accord
ing to the records OF the state auditor
and forecasts a still lower levy mex
year, which may even be below tn
levy of five years ago, in the estima
tion Of Milo Drake. deputy state an
ditor.
Officers over wide scope OF coun
try are watching for two armed auto
mobile bandits who held up AM
robbed the Bank of Elrod, at Elrod
Clark county. obtaining only s66. Til
last seen OF the fleeing bandits wa
when they were heading southwar
from Elrod.
An increased acreage OF winte
grains will be planted in South Da
kota this fall, judging from the il
quiries received by the extension ser'
| ice of State college, where many le
ters have been answered regardin
the culture of these crops and tn
| sources Of good seed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-16
Win
Last Game

The Kadoka base ball club clos
ed a most successful season last
Sunday afternoon on the local
grounds when they took the Belv-
idere team into camp to the tune
of 8 to in fast and we'll played
exhibition of the National Sport
and evened the count with that
team on the seasons games Of
three apiece.
The game was nine inning
battle and for the major part was
all Kadoka's way as the locals took
an early lead and kept it through
out the session and the Belviderc
team did not make showing un-
til the last frame when they put
four counters over. Vanderbilt
started heaving for the Belvidere
lads and lasted until the seventh
inning when he was replaced by
Florey, the fast Midland left han
ded HEAVIER. The visitors from the
east were strengtheinen up with
the addition of four Of the Mid
land salaried team. Both pitcher
used by Belvidere were touched
freely for hits by the local slug
gers and featuring the game was
the home run drive made by Ted
Gilchrist with two men on bases.
Curtis did the mound duty for
the locals and pitched an elegant
game until the first of the ninth
when he let up on his steam and
allowed four runners to cross home
plate after two men were out.
With the score standing nine to
two at the opening of the ninth
frame and two men down the Wis.
iting sluggers got into action and
punched the ball around the lot
and scored four men on hits errors
before the third man was retired
at home plate.
No official score Of the game is
at hand in the Press office and we
are for that reason unable to
give a detailed story of the game
The season which the Kadoka
team closed on Sunday has been n
most successful one and the show
ing made by the locals has been
far ahead of what was looked for
at the opening of the season. The
locals became known throughout
this entire community and when
ever they were billed to play it
was certain that large crowd
would be out to the game. The
boye met some of the fastest tea
mss in the state composed of pro-
fessiional ball players and in each
and every game they gave a good
account of themselves. The ball
players earned and were entitled
to the many words Of praise they
received from neighboring towns
all about us. In the next issue OF
the Press we will give complete
resume of the players and games
Of the past season.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-16

Prairie chickens are more nnmerou
this year than for some time in ths
prairie counties west of the river ac
cording TO word brought back by peo
pie who have motored through tina
country recently, and already plan!
are being made by hunters To be o,
the ground when the season opens OF
Septmber 16.
Federal personal income tax re
turns filed in South Dakota in 19l
reached total Of S38,614 which wa
70 per cent Of the entire number file
in the United States. The total nc'
$133174,7?2 while the tax paid o,
thenl was $5.12i.GGG, which was
pr cent OF the total personal incom
tax paid in the entire country.
Jurisdiction over telephone rate
rests with the state railroad commit
sion, the supreme court held in a Dc
cision handed down in case brough
by Huron and Mitchell against tn
10 have an order Of the railroad boar
authorizing the Dakota Central Tel
phone company to continue its wa
time rate after period OF federa col
troll ended. reviewed and set aside b.
the state high court.
Apparently the live ,tock situatio
means decided loss to Indians on tn
South Dakota reservations. Many @
them are extensive cattle raisers, an
will be hit on account of the price siI
uation, but IN of them will be affec,
ed by the lack of leasing of the man
pastures on the reservations whic!
lease money brings a nice little spenc
ing sum to each Indian Leases ar
fewer and where they are taken vi
the lease rate bid is ia lower than
has been paid. and this annual ''picl
up" for the Indians of the differen
reservations will be much smalle'
than it has been for several years.
The Yellowstone Trail information
bul eau in Aberdeen has been close
for the season. During the season
$500 auto tourists registered at the
bureau.
Harry Wolcott. OF Mitchell, W eX
onerated by a coroner's jury Of re
sDonsibility for the death OF Corbir
Davis, whom he shot and killed in the
canon OF the Spearfish. Both youths
students of Wesleyan university al
Mitchell, were touring the Black Hills
by automobile. Wolcott said the re
volver he was practicing with was ac
cidentally discharged.
Henry Terriere, of Lead. died as a
esult of injuries received in an auto
ccident.
| Steps have been taken to TT up
amping park for tourists passing
lrough Parker.
II is expected work will commence
few days on state highway
rom Buffalo Gap to Fairburn.
After delay for some time, drill
lg operations have been resumed at
he Elk creek oil structure. The drill
) down 425 feet.
| The hall at Wentworth has been
urchased by the local American Le-
| ion post. which will expend $1,000
I improving the building.
Three city employees OF Aberdeen,
,ous Vandercoy, Dan Guse and Leo
troh. lost their lives by drowing in
he city sewer disposal plant there.
Not single case OF army worm
rouble has been reported in South
dakota this year. according to A. l..
ord. extension entomol0gist at State
o"ess ~