davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11

owner of property being unknown.
Amount S22G
Also at the same time an d
place and for the same purpose,
LOT 4, SQUARE IL, BLOCK IS,
OF the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company,
OF file in the office of the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on a tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner of property being unknown
Amount $3.50.
Also at the same time an d
place and for the same purpose,
SO Fl. SA of Lot 6, So. II, Block IS,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company
of file in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on a tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner of property being unknown.
Amount S "A.
Also at the same time a
place and for the same purpose,
SO Fl. SH of Lot 7, So. II, Block IS,
of the survey of the American
| Tribune Soldiers Colony Company,
of file in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on a tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
| clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner of property being unknown
Amount $500
Also at the same time an
place and for the same purpose,
So Fit Sh of Lot 8, So. IL, Block IS,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company
of file in the office of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920
owner of property being unknown
Amount S 70.
| Also at the same time and
place and for the same purpose,
LOT a, SQUARE 3, BLOCK 10,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company
of file in the office of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on a tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner of property being unknown.
Amount $537.
Also at the same time an
place and for the same purpose,
LOT 8, SQUARE S, BLOCK 10,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company
of file in the office of the Clerk of
/ the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner of property being unknown.
Amount S 50.
Also at the same time an
place and for the same purpose,
LOT II, SQUARE S, BLOCK 10,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company
of file in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on a tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner of property being unknown.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11

place and for the same purpose,
OF the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company,
of file in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner OF property being unknown.
Amount $257
Also at the same time a d
place and for the same purpose.
LOT Is, SQUARE 9, BLOCK 16,
Of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company,
Georgia, on tax execution issued
against said property. by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner of property being unknown.
Amount $257.
Also at the same time a d
place and for the same purpose,
LOT l, SQUARE IL. BLOCK 10,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company.
of file in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner of property being unknown.
Amount $2.13.
Also at the same time an d
place and for the same purpose.
LOT 2. SQUARE II, BLOCK 10,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company,
of file in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk. for the taxes for the year 1920.
owner OF property being unknown.
Amount S SO
Also at the same time a d
place and for the same purpose,
LOT 9, SQUARE 10, BLOCK 16,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company.
of file in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk, for the taxes for the year 1920,
owner of property being unknown,
Amount $500.
Also al the same time and place
and by the same authority. and for
the same purpose, will Be sold the
following property situated in said
city and designated and numbered
according to the record of plat of
Nelson's Ad. 5-acre tract 1853. Lot IL,
of file in the office of the clerk of
the superior court of Irwin County,
Georgia, on tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk for the taxes for the year 1920
Owner of property being unknown.
Amount $40.
Also at the same time and place
and by the same authority and for
the same purpose, will be sold the
following property situated in said
city and designated and numbered
according to the record of plat Of
Lot II, Nelson's Ad 5-acre tract 1883
OF file in the office of the clerk of
the superior court of Irwin County.
Georgia, on a tax execution issued
against said property, by the city
clerk for the taxes for the year 1920.
Owner of property beng unknown.
Amount Taxes $132.
Also at the same time and place
and by the same authority and for
the same purpose, will be sold the
following property situated In said
city and designated and numbered
according to the record of plat of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

Barry miller seems io have Tho
right idea Of iho duties oi wei.
fare commission for Texas Tn.
der tho bin he has introduced in
The Texas Legislature the head of
The proposed body would have
the authority Of district Judge
and The decisions of the commits.
sion would amount 20 something
We have nor seen The test OF the
Miller bin, but presume that the
veteran legislator who framed IL
has provided Tor body which
shall not rpu afoul the courts
With that point cared for prop.
crly lhc Bib appears go meet the
needs of q Siiuniion which Is ripe
For aciion The sooner Texas
adopts rules for regulation oil
employment and conservation OF.
he rights 80 those who lnhor ihc
sooner we reach satisfactory
basis upon which 20 conduct curl
Industries 10 best advantage
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENTERTAINMENT pikNNr

NINII- TOMS Jam 30 =" TIINN TlT
TIE entertainment of the furlwe
school students of 1921 at the Vnivcr-
al.N 90 TcNna ARE now being formulnt-
cd Picture shows on the campus win
he given na usual a number ~
nsnmine0i persona VIII give lectures.
iuhh1 -uns fhr lcctnres are Miss
tnis y Williams president ol the
state Teachers Assoc alton. ~ pnl-
las. ana PROF IN E Rourno Of WIS
tern Reserve University
The board 90 publications tor tho
summer Texan. University daily hos
been appointed and win consist OF thl
following momhcrs az the faculty.,
Prof .. ~ Calhoun. Dr, B. A. law.
and w. -. Hornadav director ot pub
nclty
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

Corpus Christi has iust turn.
cd ont o high school class Diet
has madc a fine mark in school
aciiviiies The mcmhou have had
choir final nasice npon their op
ip the world We
venture io add more of the same
in one word "husilc There
is poo question of Che ability of
these school students They have
shown brain power and opplica
lion. under Instruction now 10 81
up GO them 90 De- teacher and
student in one The start s thc
biz thing Tho sooner IN Is made
'hc higher ihcy may hope 20
limh and ii IS climbing on
must DO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
MERCEDES

Special To Tho Caller
MENCEDEs TvNaa IHu 2l.-D. o..
SwuTrr county y ST. e.. a serr0tHft.
with headquarters n Mchlinn wHH ln
Morccdca and organized BE- ill q club
Hmnne ihe hiEh arhnni boys. with rnn
fOilrWluE officers Stanley tIn"kn'
president Joe ironlt Woe nr0Hldcni
iIDd laNuW HrtrU.ur .lr'A Fufff litr
IliUH Die ufNrHfH other NDUnIiutH Hru
Wa'iun iintnos Nnllnr' Snwrf sam
EmOlcnr hirnsrd Smith lamrs rl,ur.
pr tIr FihcH Harold Push lrH lHW
be-. le NoN lauuionahin. Tho nuipu.N
uf fhe Organization % in crrnff. mann
tuin nnd sspcnd throughout she frhn1l
iuh community hlNh FitulIuH ul NhfiH-
tHu character. TIE pln H "a rnd lli-
angle with white cross. Tho trh
nlanFie siEuifieH roe hiondcd HerfiNn
nnd EroNih ln body mind aud Hpirlt
aasaes 1slNua--- =aas
Tho lof Scout iiand WIN uarisf iNu
outrrfaiucrH ut the high school audi
t0llum Iu,tduN night
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

Corpus Christi Is not the only
city iu which ihc closing 90 De-
nonofficr lobby IS am aggruya.
tion 10 the spirit The busy man
whn seeks ga aci his mail after
an evening ~ fhc store or office,
only So find Tho doors lorkcd Is
sfuf ofl af Q 80 here. bat it rs
hours earlier IN Bccvillc and sur
rounding towus The order CONF
es from Washington headgnarl
ers. so there Is 40 gain ia local
protest II Is based upon The re-
pe1ied raids upon postofficcs, so.
apparently the only mcaus 20 re-
qain our late posioflice privi-
legcs Is 70 discourage rohhcrics
hv processes Of which the old saw.
ed off shots nn was O notable OK
ample. IN these later days the
methods So effective a Quarter
century ago on the border are
Taboo so the proposed laws pro-
viding ihe death penalty Cor rob.
berry by violence are assured at
teniion and and il win NOT he
surprising II such stringent meas.
nres as enacted into statutes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

Strange Creatures by which looked they beoaed neither land
%
palace
ron a auohne brother fcauny Ar
Nlc. pointed boz n around
q
b
u
"a
bottom
gas
something happened %
20
la
d
and names which looked though mos belonged ON neither
na ID yhlo Nancy io
Ho hc
Copyright. 1921 81 E Al
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

Mr. Barton has words of wis.
dom ON the score of thrift IN his
address 20 teachers Under the
improved salaries paid IN this
county the teacher has enlarged
opportunity 90 consider thrift as
a concrete rather th ~ MS an ah
straci problem The day Is com
ing when thc opportunity win De
siill larger. for the selsrirs of
teachers have only begun no
climb toward the mark which 800
of us recognize as measure of true
economy boz education
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
CLEANING BEACHES

The Caller has received the an.
pended letter from Rev w 81.
Groom, which expressed NE senti.
most OF The people who love their
cry end would have IL %; the
rfsl of sightlincss There is mo-
difference 81 opinion between Tho
Caller md Mr. Groom. 10 what
was printed yesterday morning
ms paper wus particular boz max.
me- 'hc reservation rclative 20 the
rights of property owners where
un nuisance exists 10 had not
The benches iu mind, hut the
damaged structures npon land
near the beaches There Is mo-
auction of thc right off me ciiv
~ have tho beaches cleaned. nor.
Of fis power 90 compel lhe owner
~ wfcckage to remove on rcpnir'
sufficiently fo eradicate insight
Is conditions ON iho other hand.
We Gre informed ihai mty owner
Who has paid taxes and Who has
buildings upon DIS land which nre|
NOT an cycsorr and legally sub
lect go city action under tho nuts.
ancc provision can not be- com.
PEELED 90 cSpcpd money for rc.
pairs
There b. geo question of pcucr
al readiness oi owners MS we'll as
of others o. do all possible 10.
make The city attractive Tho
movement which Me Groom and
his associates have started is cal.
culated 10 bring ;hc subject 10
closer attention mud not only ne.
suit in cleaning the beaches bus
On individual work 90 the limit
OF personal ability 20 meet cN.N
pense.
Mr. Groom writes
Pan 60 1921
The Editor ~ THE collier
CITY
nclr Sr
Tho whole ctlstnthin wnl cudW.sn
Nnnr snd fur me rcninpire uf iho
storm relics ard iho cioanng un Of
ihe infrhfH
There 'f however ono m.sconccu-
fNin conveyed hr Naur editorial tlr.
thHt The tifr council bias nn auihurl-
~ 20 condemn nnd order thr REMOVAL
uf the partly demolished huudlurr
have been informed hY competent
nuihnuiirs tnnt the citl rounrN hiH
such nn ordinance. huf chat Dc hYa|
FiiifHIir hr0n reluctant to munae
iNfth'r expense upou The owncrt wNu|
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
fOqD FINANCING

DETROIT Mich. lam ~ nffri'It
~ ihe ford Nnfnf ruuinnuN tHlI iftHfs
moon rsMud neither confirm mon dtnr
rrnnIfi rlom Nfw Yurh thHt ihf cur-
prfHiinn Nns upeufiaiinH loan of up
WaHda uf ftl.tNN.N1n. in lhv hhsence nl
Horny Turd fleg said thoV could not
discuns thD fn1rclnl nffairN of The
uufrluuN
Mf Ford Is known to hc cuntFmplat-
lur Hrrr Expenditure iu Improves
menf az the Detroit Toledo and ironton
railroad, which De acquired Some time
ago.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
AMBuon Party CAPTURED.

niHLiN Jan. 2i lnfnIWaiieH Was
Contained hY lhf noiru To-day inHi nn
ambush whs hpmr prepared mo "a bridge
ON tho DfumcOndu nam llue $40 milo.
from tho center ~ lnp city Tho pNllre
surprised the party and nitN nN we
men, NouudinN one and vnNinflns NN
others "a a. reported Tint pnlirg hat
facka at Hol' Irass. ShrVrie nnd lios
krau were attacked durnf the nignb
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

Ifif i 1000 wr hn'li nur lives litilo
hr NiilO ul WU mUtU HluuE.
ilUrf lhc luurh nl 10 UtfD survives. thtf0
N thr lu of hit nf eOAs
IIHru wo hlundrfCd Hud spoiled tto
ffHu. thrfr wr proved ihut uhf
Nurt was good.
rot splfo uf thr griof and ihe fctH
which ram ouf ialtn was uue and
Poo tUmplr stood
ilIfl ia thr root which ahNiieta nli nnd
nnlU tnu Eidta whore Size nnu
nnrcH thfouah
i. H thf mrnf which hoidH thn
nan aud iny thv promise ul nh
ne uu,
.ncn nf beauty thr mrnr.ulr nrDaf.
for dufolntr would uur Runr Co.,
Nlfhuut thU FOgfH uf hlnde anHiA ir
ihH Wrerf rn. hY in ef
fgnnurluht 1920
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

Market news hardly rci fho
CONGO over" from MOST people
bui % is Ncll worth rcudiup these
days u uc an'od hy market
observer yesterday Chat within o.
short time all the eastern cotton
mills win hc 0D full time That
romc. ncer being news worth
reading iu lhls uccl ol iho wood,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

Tho city election does not come
until April but She payment of
poll taxes must be- made before
the end of this month nine days
LDnnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

We haven heard directly from
iapen hui we imagine the cm-
poror Is having q iii of dumh aguc
over ihe section of The Tennessee
house ia demanding bee apologize
for the murder of an American
by stupid Japanese seutry
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
nuslNEas

~ Was surprised SO sar sou ih euu-
Neraatan with rOioriou4 gambler
remarked the dominic. 'ANert Nuu
aware 90 his general repuia tinn r.
Most undoubtedly" ropiled tho l,l
20 was trying to find nat WHARF
40 cash Ia the various poker Dhins 4
find in She collection basket.
Town Topics
HOME USE FOR HYPNoTisM
"Rnhert" said ihf hFrnotlsta wife.
"Nes MY doar"
~ wish yuu would come here and
tell bay he's aHleop Boston TRANS
crlpt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

The Junior and arniur claasrH were
busy nl yesterday afternoon drcuraf
uF thr auditorium foi tho graduaiion
ovfrfiecs ~ the mid term grnduaiea,
htla 'rti night THE balcony WINS al
fHed Into two sections. one Tor the
Heniura which was decorated in rose
nrd Wfiir their rinHs rolnrf and The
nfhtr nnr m yellow aud white. tho
nnI1r ooiors. These clafFoH ALSO dec
Grated lhc stage, with the hDlp of the
teachers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

tcopyrIght 1870 " FaHAF = 'Nl'''@
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-19
UNIVERSITY GIVEN
100000 BY BOARD

ATHENS, Ca. Nov. 18.-A gift of
100000 to the University of Georgia
by the general education board of
New York was made known Friday
morning through a telegram receiv-
ed by Chancellor David c., Barrow
from the secretary of the board,
which at a meeting Thursday decid-
ed to make the donation to the Uni
versity Of Georgia.
This gift to the university follows
visit to the New York Office of
the board early in the fall by Harry
Hodgson, general chairman of the
war memorial organization, and DR..
r. P. Brooks, alumni secretary of
the university, when they told the
board Of the needs of the university.
After their return. it will be re-
called that DR.. Wallace Butterick,
president Of the board, and Trevor
Arnett, general secretary, made a
visit to Athens, inspecting the uni
versity. They were highly pleased
with the work done, and impressed
with the needs of the institution.
The gift of 100000 from the gen.
eral education board brings the total
of the war memorial fund to 81, 14S,-
900, or, in other words, almost $780,
600 past the goal of million dollars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-19
80 PER CENT SURTAX
PASSED BY HOUSE
DESPITE HARDIN c

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The
house accepted Thursday the senate
80 per cent maximum income surtax
rate despite a request by President
Harding that the two houses come
promise their differences at forty
per cent.
The vote was POI to 173. The an
nouncement of the result was greet
ed with handclapping and cheers on
both the Democratic and Republican
sides.
The presidents views were ex-
pressed at a conference at the White
House with Chairman Fordney, of
the house ways and means commit
tee, and Representative Longworth,
of Ohio, who, with Mr.. Fordney and
Representative Green, of Iowa, make
up the Republican house copferees.
The tax bill as passed by the house
provided for a maximum income
surtax of 80 per cent, but the SEN
ate provided a maximum of so per
cent and what virtually amounted
to a deadlock ensued.
Arrangements were made at the con-
ference for the president to send
letter to Chairman Fordney, setting
forth his views. Mr.. Harding was
represented as favoring the 80 per
cent maximum, but agreeable to the
40 per cent compromise, in view of
the legislative Situation
The house conferees were sum-
moned to the White House after
Representative Mondell, of Wy
oming, the Republican leader, had
laid before the president the situa-
ton in the house with respect to
the surtax. The intervention of the
executive was sought few hours
before the time set for the house to
vote on the senate amendment.
The visit of Representative Mon
dell to the president was said to
have followed conferences between
the regular Republican leaders and
spokesman for the insurgents on
the majority side at which the lat
ter were understood to have refused
to recede from their demand for a
so per cent maximum rate.
Both the leaders of the 'insur-
gents and the Democrats had claim
ed there was majority in the
house for the adoption of the sem
ate amendment. The request that
the president take a hand in the
tax revision fight did not come as
a surprise to these leaders. Such
a course was predicted when the Re-
publican leaders insisted last week
that the tax bill go to conference
without instruction to the house
managers on the surtaX issue.
Representative Dickinson, of
Iowa. leader of the ''insurgent"
Republicans, said he did not think
the presidents views expressed Eat
this late hour" would have appre-
ciable effect upon the outcome of
the surtax fight.
1T rather expect something of
this Sort" said Mr.. Dickinson. "Of
course, the presidents views should
be given consideration, but I don't
think the boomshell coming at this
late hour after the matter has been
left to drag along will have the
expected result"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-19

8. More than member of family compete, but
only prize will be award ed household
will prizes be awarded to than of out
side of the family where two have been work
ing together
9: Three Atlanta business men, having no connection
with The Atlanta TrWeeky Journal will be selected
act judges, and they the Puzzle Man.
connected with The Atlanta TriWeeky Journal, will de-
eide the winners. Partic
cison of the judges fna conclusive
10. All will receive the consideration,
CARELESS of whether subscription for The Atlanta
Tri-Weekly Journal is sent in.
II. The of the Prize winners and the
rect list of the words will published in the December
Sth issue of The Atlanta Tri- Weekly Journal.
-. In of tie the rticuar prize prizes tied
for will be aside and cond Picture Puzzle of the
kind and nature tn in this contest,
with the conditions gov ernng, will be submitted to
the tying contestants dete rhine winner
tied for. No charge wi II be made to the tying
for the puzzle. In the Of tie
the second puzzle all contest tying for the second
puzzle will receive the full mount the prize tied for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-19
JAZZ ANESE PAPERS
LIKE HUGHES PLAN
BY A. w. Curtis.
Especial Cablue to The Atlanta Jour.
nal and the Chicago Daily News.)
Copyright, 1929

nal and the Chicago Daily NeWs.)
Copyright, 1929
KOBE, Japan, Nov. 18.-The bur
den Of the comments of the leading
papers in Japan on the Highes' ma
val proposals is that "Japan's fond
est expectations have been exceed
cd" Secretary Highes' statement
is characterized as eloquent proof
Of the sincere determination of the
United States to extricate the world
from its financial burdens and the
dark suspicious that always result
from the race. in naval armament.
The Jill Shimpo, one of the most
progressive of Japanese newspapers
declares that the government should
consent to the American proposal
immediately. Other big newspapers
declare that the proposals should
be accepted promptly. The Koku-
min Shimbun, however, thinks that
there should be a better balance of
power in the Pacific than is provided
in the Hughes plan.
Ozaki Ukio, Japan's great disarm-
ament apostle sees in the American
formula the practical abolition of
naval ornaments and hopes that
Japan will now be able to spend
more money on education and in
the development of numerous
things sorely needed for the welfare
and progress of the nation.