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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

" EST TENAS-T8cs.lay cloudy.
showers IN north portion. warmer n
sou,hwes, portion. "Wednesday. prob
ebiy scattered showers. cooicr IN "a
north and central porfions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
OVER $50 BELIEVED
DROWNED IN FLOODS

ooNrINrEn FRnN rAaE oNEl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
FAITHS COUNSEL AYERS
MES FREE KILLING GIRL

xoNrlNrEn - - ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
Rivers Rise 10 Feet


Dr. Claude Woisnti. sf<tialist
l.ocm : Ray nynum Dulidinx
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

at coronors inquest into the death
" Miss Virginia Rappe, a film actress,
whose life h. n chrfgvd With having
taken,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
THE FARM BUREAU PASSES RESOLUTIONS

The Ben Hill Farm Bureau Federation yesterday one of
the best attended enthusiastic and resu meetings
has held The meeting showed that the farmers
them, have decided things that they need help
outside agency going help them and that therefor they must
help themselves Good GOOD The result they are go
get relief from their burdens and
the agency the institution that in their way
The Leader Enterprise carries full Of what
Bureau did in another part of this
by the the only newspaper that has
account OF their has tried help
the organization and to help develop the power
prosperity and progress South Georgia that should become
Business will do well peuse this what the or
gained farmers propose do Politicians had best inter
eed ear Every farmer vitality interested and what affects
farmers affects and whose prosperity Indirectly
dependent agricultural that everyone
Fitzgerald railroad employees professional men, and ALL
Especially note the resolution concerning curb market
People not realize it, but that project an epoch
marking event he curb market be success An
apaetc reception by producer kill it. choke it to
death But that curb market is the first thing Fitzgerald ever
started by organization of organized women organized
business and organized farmers To the best of knowledge
It is the irst thing Georgia and all the South ausped
II may not amount to much ITSELF although should
starter II people Fitzgerald and County can
all get to working together not nomnaly but for things
we want and need nothing stop this little city, this newly
etedlat developed section from becoming greatest most
prosperous and most popuous the American continent
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11

ty in every respect.
With best wishes 1 am,
Very truly yours,
E. c. WESTBROOK, Field Agent
in Agronomy, in Charge of Tobacco
Work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
+ arm News Section
Conducted By C T. OWENS, Secretary Ben Hill County
Farm Bureau Federation

Ben Till county Advisory Board Marion Dickson chairman
Mrs. s. M Whitchard vice chairman c. T. Owens secre-
tary r. Turner Treas Meets second and fourth Thurs
~. Gays at Chamber OF Commerce at 80 P. M.
fitzgerald Councl-A ]. Swords chairman: Mrs H M War
rem, vice chairman; H. H. James, secretary Meets sec
ond and fourth Thursdays Chamber of Commerce at
1:30 p m. ~ -
Olcksons Mill Council-R R. Dorminey Chairman; Mrs A.
w. Mccall, vice chairman J. J. Burres secretary Meets
second Mondays at Mill ~
Bowens Mill W. H. Lee, chairman; Mrs. S. E. Watson
wee chairman; W R Watkins, secretary. Meets first
Friday at Crisp School house, at 80 o. M
Wlllamsons Mill Council- Horton Taylor chairman G.
M Young, secretary Meets second Friday at Emory
schoolhouse, at Q 80 o. M
Vaughn-Taylor Councl-W. H. Roberts chairman Mrs R
l. Stone vice chairman; C. E. Rhett secretary Meets
thlrd Friday, Vaughn-Tayor school 2 80 D. m.
Ashton Council-Wesley R. Walker chairman: 7 Roscoe
hlmba, secretary, Miss Flossie Robitzsch vicechar-
man. Meets fourth friday at Dormney and Ashton
Schools alternately.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
MUST USE SULPHATE OF
POTASH ON TOBACCO
Mr.. A. P. Brant1ey,
Blackshear, Ga.

Blackshear, Ga.
Dear Mr.. Brantley
Your letter of January 18th has
been received. | have been out of
the office for several days, hence the
delay in reply.
In regard to the use of the differ
ent forms of potash, will say that the
North Carolina Experiment Station
conducted experiments along this line
for several years. None of this data,
however, is available. While in the
Office of Tobacco Investigation in
Washington, D. c., last year, had
the pleasure of going over this data
and comparing the results obtained
from the various fertilizer materials.
The yield of tobacco was practical
ly the same where muriate of potash
and sulphate of potash was used. So
far as the tobacco experts were able
to tell from examination of the to-
bacco, the quality where muriate was
used was equal in every respect to
the tobacco that had been grown with
sulphate of potash. The only differ
ence was in the burning quality. The
tobacco grown with sulphate of pot
ash was far superior to the muriate
of potash tobacco when burning tests
were made According to informa-
ton received from men who are thor
oughly familiar with bright tobacco
in North Carolina, sulphate of potash
is used almost exclusively and gen
orally recognized by the tobacco
farmers as the proper source of pot
ash
Little attention was given to the
kind of potash used in fertilizer under
tobacco in South Carolina for a num-
Der of years and as result most Of
the potash in the fertilizers used
was muriate of potash After few
years the tobacco section in that state
got the reputation among the tobac-
co manufacturers of producing to-
bacco of very poor burning quality.
This caused a discrimination and it
has taken a very extensive campaign
to impress on the farmer in that state
the necessity of using sulphate of pot
ash instead of muriate of potash 1t
has also taken several years for
South Carolina to overcome the pred
JUDGE which existed among the man
ufacturers.
think it is very essential that our
Georgia farmers should start right
by using sulphate of potash and there
fore build up the reputation of poo
ducing tobacco of the highest quail
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
ASermon to Live By
By Rev Elan Franklin Dempsey, D. D.
AND IF
Scripture: |. Kings 5: SIS.


Scripture l. Kings 8: SIS.
Ask what shall give thee God puts proposition before
every boy and girl earth in the formative
not exclusively for the royal young favored
Just as truly Soomans given
boy and girl today do
all down the generations The sometimes e me
nothing In such there abandonment to sin and self
indulgence the ed of which death AT other the answer
inadequate rather than reverent God is dsap
pointed TO have give glass beads instead diamonds 1t
happy thing that there here and there those give wise
answers The wisest OF all is, Lord give Thy will"
Il am but little child Without spirit as here ex
pressed unfit to the royal responsibilities
lie. Yet, times inflated and dec
sve sedependence He is intellectually who thinks the
problem OF life 1t clear insight weiehtness
and completely in comparison with any mind however strong
but little child 1t takes the omnpotence God working
Would that Solomon had kept this spirit OF his dewy youth amid
the spendo of his mdnoon of life doubts and
drink each day these fountains that strong morn Of
your life.
"And if"
Your magnificent heediy Solomon your carefully discipline
OF wonderful mental endowment
derstandng royal statonnone of these
the conditional clause that faces life There
sublime possibility but at last with it will
become actuaty You free agent and consist
entity steadily that free will obedience that shall
into cooperation with you will and
people and the Kingdom of God which
This IF not impossible oneDavid proved pracca
BILE Even the high righteousness OF the True God possible
this world by the efforts of God
you to effort not drive you to despair!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
Editor Leader Enterprise & Press,

Editor Leader Enterprise & Press,
City
Dear Sir
! have long relt the urgent need of
an adequate Auditorium connected
with our high school building. SIT
recent visit during the char ] ex-
ercises convinced me more than ever,
when | saw almost half of our enroll
ment standing around the walls and
in the isles OF the study hall during
the exercises. This caused me to
think more seriously than ever OF
this most deplorable situation.
In trying to work out some plan
whereby the Auditorium might be
built, | have conceived the idea that
It can be done, and that in a way
that the payment would not be bur
densome to the tax payers, and |
believe would meet the approval OF
most OF the tax payers and citizens,
and let me say right here that my
four years service on the city coun-
Gil. and now nearly four years a
member of the board of education, |
have heard very little complaint
coming from tax payers in regard
to the maintenance of our public
school system.
Our city has several issues of
municipal bonds maturing at difGr-
ent times, and sinking fund main
tanned in order to take care of the
bonds as they mature, this money is
turned over to the Water Light &
Bond Commission annually and the
commission, according to law is en-
powered to loan this sinking fund
on real estate security.
Now, since our city is already
bonded to the limit, and we cannot
float another bond issue for possibly
several years. my idea would be for
the Water Light and Bond Commits
sion to loan the city council a suffi-
Gent amount OF this sinking fun
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

money to build an Auditorium and
let the payments be made annually
out of the advalorum taxes collected
until the entire amount is turned
back to the commission, of course
this loan would not run longer than
the maturity of some certain issue
of bonds.
l do not know whether this would
be legal or not under our charter
but if not l would favor having our
representative have the necessary
change made in the charter this sum-
mer so it could be done.
1t is almost useless to mention
the needs of an Auditorium for our
schools and for other purposes, for
they are many, and all citizens must
know the needs are imperative. Not
only is an Auditorium needed every
school day for the use of the schools
exercises, but many plays the High
School desires to put on from time
to time have to be abandoned for
lack of suitable place to have it.
They cannot afford to pay the rent
charged by the Union Amusement
Company. Then too, we could Sc
cure many district meetings of con-
ventlons, schools and the like if we
had a place to accommodate them,
also it would furnish meeting place
for our children's innocent amuse-
ments. such as moving pictures, re-
citals andr the like which would be
uplifting and educational and often
keep therl from seeking immoral
amusements.
Our schools have proven to be the
best asset to our city, and no doubt
is the means OF drawing hundreds
OF families here who would not
otherwise come and make their homes
with us.
Let's create interest and boost this
movement.
Yours for better educational city,
G. A. JOLLEY.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11

Nebraska seems bent upon lead
ing all states In the number OF
heavyweight wrestling champions
produced within her borders. No
sooner has Joe Stecher lost the
title to Stranger" Lewis than
OUT OF the Cornhusker state comes
John Pesek weighing 1877 pounds
ana standing six feet high-a "a
year-old farm boy who in 144 con-
tests lost but three decisions. His
;pecial hold i, the head scissor
Lafhey Lfchtenstein. famous Chi
cago manager, has tahen@ rllarge
>f Pesek's affairs and saJs ne viii
p1iot : MN to the Championship
ne best youngstei ,eveloped
SINCE the days of Frank Gotch."
is the verdict of mat critics. He
threw the great Zbyszk in
straight fa'lS-one in four min
Stas
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11

At special meeting of the MarsMcDonald Post Amer
can Legion tuesday federal officials will speak and explain the
by which the government with the assistance of the Amer
can Legion trying repay in part for the sacrifice
our soldiers the A. f. f made for their country government
has established the machinery helping veterans but the
machinery is not doing its work well
All eX-service men have holy obligation help those com
rades who suffered injury fight The federal ae
ens at the legion meeting Tuesday will thin how to help Il
would be soldier indeed who would not HELM comrade after
the battle if he could ~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
Mother.

When Eve was brought unto Adam
" became filed with the Hol, snirtt
AZ" gave her the most sanctitied, the
NEST glorious of applications. He
called her Eve-that Is to say. the
Mother of All. He did not style her
wire, out simply mother-mother of
all living creatures In this consists
tne glory and the most precious or.
nament of woman.-Martin Luther.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11

Bright and newsy, it serves the peo-
pie of Fitzgerald and contiguous ter
ritory with interesting news, scinti-
lating editorials and attractive bust
ness announcements every other day.
Editor Gelders is to be congratulated
upon the success of his efforts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
PRODUCE FOR SALE
VELVET BEANS: SIS Der Ton


J. B. tope six tons.
D. Z. Luke, five tons.
N. L. Blackstone, one ton.
F. F. Stokes, two tons.
J. A. G. Ragsdale, 20 bu of bunch.
H. A. Morehead. 20 Blu. stringless.
A. Lundy, one and one-half tons.
PEAVINE HAY, $50 TON
]. ]. Shedd, three tons.
R. R. Dorminey. two tons.
Mrs. A. B. McCathatt, four tons.
CORN, 81. BUSHEL
D. Z. Luke, 100 bushels.
Mrs. A. B. McGathatt, 200 bushels
A. J. Swords, 200 bushels.
SEED CORN, $500 Blu.
H. 7. Newsom, 100 blu. Little White
Cob.
]. A. G. Ragsdale, 20 Blu. Whatley
Prolific.
PEANUTS, $1.5O Blu.
S. E. Leverett, 20 Blu. N. C. Run
ming.
S. E. Leverett, so Blu. Lewis IS,
wilt resistant.
CANE SYRUP, 81 GALLON
DIR. D. B. Ware, 500 gals.
J. Horton Taylor, 500 gals.
Mrs. c. B. Baton, 200 gals.
A. w. Mccall, 200 gals.
SWEET POTATOES, 75c Blu.
A. J. Swords. 100 BIZ.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
A Thought for the Evening
A VERSE AND A vIGNETTE
BY Dan G. Bickers
DOWNFALL OR UPHILL?


He had passed the Fifty mile post on the way
One talked about the now declining day"
Somebody said he upon the ''down-hill grade
OF life And this he said:
~Down-hill? 1t may seem so to others, but to me
Now on the level, it most seems to be
he uphill tug the final climb,
The eriss-day important time
OF life The load is heavier now
The road IS sleeper, up and up, and how
The strain and stress on me, l
Can scarcely tell And yet
For all the extra effort it requires do quite forget
lhat at the summit, on the mountain high
mat Just ahead, then | can pause and rest
Look back and forward and around and see the best
That was and is and will be | am blessedw
IMPROVIDENCE.
There Housewife
Who would not voluntarily feed the cat
And Involuntary she fed many Mice and Rats
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
FARMERS EXCHANGE
COLUMN

(All Products listed by farmers
with secretaries of their own com
munity councils will be turned over
to Z. I. Owens for publication in
this section)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
THE FITZGERALD
LEADER-ENTERPRISE
From Atlanta Journal

The Fitzgerald Tri-Wee'1y Leader
Enterprise, published at Fitzgerald
by Isidor Ge1ders, has made its ap-
pearance on our exchange desk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
PRODUCE WANTED

WANTED, 900 bushels corn for
T. G. Mccall, 500 gals.
City of Fitzgerald. Will pay 75c cash.
David L. Paulk, City Hail. If.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11

WANTED-1000 Hens, 75c each
Zoe lb.; Fryers, 4O-70c each, Csc lb.;
Geese Csc each. For Cash. CASPER
Hide & Skin Company. tt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
SWEET POTATOES, 75c Blu.
A. ]. Swords, 100 Blu.
REGISTERED SWINE

]. Horton Taylor, six INBRED and
SIX bred registered Duroc gifts.
Roscoe Kimball registered duroc
pigs, male or female.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
PRACTICAL IDEAS VALUABLE
pateosed Salt Cellar Already Bring
 OHer of Big Price

Many people have ideas, but in most instances they are not put into effect Some of the largest money getters in patented ideas have been the simplest and came about in simple way.
 Tn talking with Mr. Pssnik of the Pasnik Company, Front street. this week. he was asked regarding the pat ens he recently received on salt shaker from which salt will issue free ly whether the weather be damp or dry.
 Mr. Pasnik said that be and his wife @ere at dinner one night. He reached for the sal; shaker, shook t and no salt came because if WAS damp and sticky. Nr. Pasnik said to his wife: T am going to get up something to overcome this" Then he began to consider the problem and his recently granted patent is the result.
 A salt shaker 10 overcome the ex- szpe-atiag stickiaess of damp weather is something that every person will want. That a patented article is some thing that can be used by man, wo- man or child, increases the demand over son ething in the luxury line or sriy rsea hy q certain class of people. That Mir. Pasnik's idea was q valuable asset to him is apparent when t k stated that large mail order house has offered him many thousand dol lars for his patent, besides q royalty on all sales. But Mr. Pasaik has re- fused alf offers and will manufacture and msrkes the salt shaker himself.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
PUTNAM ITEMS

Miss Annie Zaltas spent Monday in Boston.
 Mrs. Ethel Crabtree spent the weekend in Boston.
 Mrs. E. F. Perry and daughter Alice spent Monday in Boston.
 Instructor Roach of the Trade school spent Sunday with friends in Boston and Quincy.
 Miss Rhoda Gilpatric spent the weekend in Waban, Mass, the guest of Miss Nancy Kimball.
 Wilfred Sharpe, who attends the Bryant X Stratton school, Providence, was home for the weekend.
 Mrs. William Gagnon of Webster is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Belair, for couple of weeks.
 A series of three basket ball games is being arranged between Putnam, and Danielson K. of c. teams.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of Syos- set, L. l., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. A. Storm, Grove street.
 Among the visitors recently arrived at Clearwater, Florida, is included Mir and Mrs. c. E. Heath of Putnam.
 Miss Ruth Smith of Worcester has been the guest for a few days this week of her brother. Hyde Smith, and family. Grand View
 Mrs. A H. Cutler and little daugh. ter, Francis, are spending this week in Snuth Manchester, the guests of Mir and Mrs. Walter E. Barrett, Mrs c c. Talbot left Monday fo, Clsaywater, Fla, where her daughte, 3id husband. MT. and Mrs. Emile Be. not. ays spending the winter.
 Miss MarioA Warren spent the week end in Boston. She was accompanied home by Miss Helen Kirchgessner who at one time lived in Putnam.
 According to the bulletin of the State Board of Health for last week Thompson reported one case of diph- theria. two cases of scarlet fever. and Pomfret reported one case of measles.
 The warm sunny days of the week have seen many men out of employ ment lined up about Bugbee corner. Although some of the mills hereabouts have resumed operations on full time, others still remain practically closed
 Mir and Mrs. James Smith of Bur hngton, Vt., have been guests of Cap- tain John Bulger this week. Mrs Smith is sister of the captain. The couple have been in New York O. their wedding trip and are on their way home.
 Mrs. Mary Everbeck of East Boston arrived Thursday to be the guest of Reuben Naples and family, Gran View. Today, Friday. Mir. Naples son. Herbert Naples of East Green wieh, is guest in honor of his fa- ther's ninety-third birthday.
 Word was received this week of the death of Miss Isobel Breckenridge which occurred last Saturday at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Breckenridge. ia Williamsburg Mass The funeral was held on Tues day. Miss Breckenridge was a great niece of Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Ham, mond ,and often visited in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
PHOENTxVnLE

Carlton Tsten visited tbe toeal school Monday.
 MT. and Mra Lee Lyon have been entertaining Mrs. Annte Lipeam
 serv,ces st the Community chapel were held Sunday. The attendanee was good.
 School opened Monday after 8 ten days vacation. owing to heek q teacher. Mrs Jos1e Buen is suhedeSt- ing at present.
 Morgan R. St- John of WilhruAntie, the music teacher in the local sehooA. was visiting n this town the past week tsHaa s.. es.a s5zzs The sympathy of tAe community has been extended to Dir. and hts. Kaminsky during the illness c4 theas infant daughter. Miss Glsdys- A eon- .ultation of doctors was held and . trained nurse in constant attendance. At present che remains about the same, not much improvement nor does she seem any worse. A speedy recovery is looked for.
 A Valentine party was gwen for the children of Phoenixville sehool, SatuY- 1 day afternoon frcm 3 to 5. An after noon of pleasure was passed by the young people. Games and music were enjoyed. Valentines were received by every child. Music and marching took up the time and refreshments consisting of cocoa, cake and fruft were served. Miss Janette Trowbridge and Mrs. R. G. Clemens were the som- mittee in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
MOVING FROM WOODSTOCK
 TO PLAIkFlELD FARM

Nr and Mrs. Albert L. Rundeif of Woodstock have purchased the histor- ic old CarnD Bradford farm in Plain field anl will remove there about April IA ron tasir present home in Wood stock, where they have for two years successfully conducted the Wood stock town farm. Mrs. Ru1dell IS 8 native cf Plainfeld and Mr. Rundel. while a native of New Jersey, being one of the Packers, founders of Pack erville, has spent most of his life there.
 The Bradford place occupies quite B prominent place in the history of both town and country.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

Collars, cuffs, vests and guimpes al- ways have offered great opportunities for remodeling old costumes and bringing them up to date, and this Is especially true at this time, when the touch of white or color is not only permissible at the neck and sleeves, but greatly to be desired.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
DANCING CLASS

John Gallagher, who has been con ducting dancing classes in this city. will open a class for young folhs m Odd Fellows hall Wednesday after noon from 2.30 to 5.30 Ages 12 to .f7-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

Chiropody treatment has advanced so now it is no longer trade but a profession. Fer fallen arches the correction Is made by treatments of massage and exercise rather than by the use of arch supports. This is why it is essential to consult with one who is a Podiatrist. like pr. ]. Grosvenor, Bradley building.