davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-01
Notice of Local
Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be introduced at the present
session of the General Assembly OF
Georgia bin to he entitled An
Act to create Board Of Commits
missioners Of Roads and Revenues
and Public Buildings and Public
Property and Finances for the
County Of Lee, which board shall
consist of three members to be
elected by the grand jury of said
County; to prescribe their duties,
rights and dowers; fixing the terms
of office Of said commissioners; fix
ing their compensation; and for
other purposes. !"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-01
FRIDAY, JULY /, 1921.

Did you know that intelligent
and jndicious advertising doesn't
cost the man who pays the bill a
cent? Well, then, who DOES pay
for the advertising if the merchant
himself doesn't?
The unwise patrons Of the store
that is NOT advertised are the per-
sons who pay for advertising
By advertising, a merchant IN
creases his tunovers and sells four
or five times as much merchandise
a. he would if he did not advertise.
The real ccst of selling that mer-
chandise is reduced with each turn
over, Thus, the amount he invest
ed in advertising comes back to him
and he is enabled to do business on
a closer margin Of profit on each
turnover than the merchant who
doesn't use advertising to increase
the volume of his bucness.
So, after all, the merchant who
advertises doesn't pay for his adver-
tisements, neither does his custom
ers. It's the patrons Of the UNAD-
VERTISED store who pays for
them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-01
Administrators Sale.
GEORGIA-Lee County.

GEORGIA-Lee County.
BY virtue OF an order from the Court
Of Ordinary OF Lee County, will be sold
at public cutlery, on the first Tuesday
in July, 1921, at The court house door in
said county, between the legal hours OF
sale, that certain tract or parcel of land
comprising the home place OF Geo. P.
Nims, situate and being in the City of
Lceshurg, said State and C1nnty, upon
which is situated the dwelling known as
the old Geo. Kimbrough" house; said
land being bounded on the North by the
road running from I.eesburg to Muckalee
Greek, on the South by lands OF Mrs.
Emma Usry and Estate OF james Morgan
on the East by lands OF James Morgan
Estate, and ON the West By the road
running from i.eesburg to Muckalee
Greek. Terms Of sale are cash.
This June the ninth, 1921.
MRS, KATE F. AVERY,
Administrators OF Geo. P, Minis, Estate.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-01
Excursion Fares 1927 Season

Excursion fares will prevail this year which enable the peo-
pie of nteror points reach ybee at small expense and
quick and convenient schedules will be maintained Season
excursion tickets will be sold from interior points daily May
Is to August 81 inclusive, limited for return until Septem-
Der 30, 1921.
Sunday Excursions tickets will be sold from Augusta and
intermediate points only Sunday during period from May
% to September 4h Doth inclusive Such tickets will be
good going and returng only on Sundays on Seashore
Special Train.
sunday Seashore trains will be operated between Augusta
and Savannah May 20 to September 4 inclusive.
lIe cave Augusta 6 :O5 A. M. Arrive Savannah II 100 A. NJ.
bLeaye Savannah $50 p. NJ Arrive Augusta is p NJ
~ eastern 1me)
.-@ CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
" F J. ROBERTSON General Passenger Agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-01
Postmaster Examination

Open, competitive examination for
Leesburg Postmaster, July %. Men,
womne, II to 65 eligible. For free
particulars, instruction, specimen
questions etc. Write J. G. Leonard
former Civil Service examiner
46J27 Equitable Bldg. Washington,
d. G. Advertisement.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-01
t Y Il 4 E
"Where Ocean Breezes Blow"

aYBRISA Tybces amusement center pavilion and bath
houses These the question Of where TO 90 for
the summer Of 1921, whether the trip be just for day
with dip in the ocean or a vacation of weeks that
will bring health and happiness
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-01

66S has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-01
Road Tax Notice.

This is to notify al persons sub,
ject to Road Tax that same is now
due. This is to notify all persons
subject. Books close September
LIST. All ielinauents viii be- dealt
with as the law requi ,es.
NJ. f. KING,
Road Tax Collector.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-01

Don't wait for lbs to cali for your
Job Printing but send it to us for
we have not the time to call and
set it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

Club is very satisfactory and good
progress is being made in shaping
the new material.
The position of art editor on tie
Bowdoin Bugle for 1923 is to be
filled by the Junior who submits the
most suitable drawings for the
Bugle.
In the first meeting Of the CLASH
cal Club it was voted to present
"Menaechmi" of Plautus (Dean Nix
on's translation) in connection with
the sub-fres hman entertainment this
winter. The meeting was held at
the Alpha Delta Phi house and was
conducted by President Ham.
The baseball schedule for next
season is nearly completed. Among
the extensive trips is included a
weeks trip, playing games with Co.
! lumbia, New York University,
Princeton. Pennsylvania, Annapolis,
and Rutgers. The New England
/ trip will begin with game on April
IS, followed by games with Wes-
| leyan, Holy Cross. Brown, Williams
Tufts, and Harvard. The schedule
is tentative and has not yet been
ratified by the faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Old Glory and Soviet
Red Flag Fly Side
by Side at Riga

Riga, Iatvia, Oct 11-(BN A. p
The Stars and Stripes and the Red
Flag of the Russian Soviet Republic
now flap in the same breeze in the
same block in Riga.
The big German automobile OF the
Bolshevik minister, NJ. GanetZkT. and
the hig American car of the American
Commissioner, Captain Evan Young,
pass each Other in the streets daily,
but neither this fact nor the proxi-
nifty of their offices has made any
difference in the fricidly Don't
know you-exist" attitude which the
American and Bolshevik representa-
tives have to maintain.
There is. however. a constant com
ing and going Of non official Amori-
cans at the Bolsheyik legation.
American Relief Administration off,
Gals arc seen there arranging for
transportation Of food to the Russia
famine sufferers: American CONNER
Cial men are seeking business con-
tracts or the difficult, elusive Soviet
wise that would permit them to en-
ter Russia and newspaper CORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

spondents are there daily in search
of news or wise.
The quarters of the Soviet Lega-
ton are as we'll appointed as those Of
any other legation in Riga. and. from
their dress. one could not distinguish
the budding young Soviet diplomat
lists from their recognizing col
leagues in the chancellories of Great
Britain, France and the United
States.
Privately, many Of these young
Russians will admit that they are
neither Communists. nor Bolshevists,
but only Russians. and glad to have
a job outside of the starvation belt.
They do not starve in Riga. Far from
it.
Some of the better educated men,
bers of the legation feel keenly their
ostrac ism from the other diplomatic
circles of Riga. Unless it is an OFF,
cial affair, to which every diplomatist
must be invited, even the representa-
tives Of the states which have official
relations with Russia shy at having
Bolsheviks at their table.
The Russian government. however,
is buying its way into diplomatic
neighborhoods. The purchase of the
Italian minister's house in Riga was
followed by the purchase at ReNal,
Of the building occupied BY the
American consulate and the Ameri
can Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
BOwd0in College

A debate will be held Norem Der
GI in the debating room. Hubbard
hall. between the Sophomore and
Freshman teams. Those represent
ing the Sophomores are: Hill. Rouil-
lard. Saunders, lee, alternate !;
WEIGH '22. coach. Those represent
ing the Freshmen are: Dagget.
Fasson. WEIGH. Sullivan. alternate;
Cousens '23, coach. The question
has not yet been decided.
On Monday last, the Freshmen
won the cross country meet over the
Sophomores, the winner being Plais-
ted "a, transfer from Tech. Fos-
ter '25 was second. Both these men
are member of the Varsity squad.
The program for Armistice Day.
Nov. II. is as follows: Special chap
el service, $50 A. NJ: holiday from
1890 A. NJ; football: Tufts VS.. Bow
doin. at Portland; dance. Frye hall.
Portland, s p. NJ; initiation, Ibis,
Lafayette Hotel. Portland.
The final try outs for the Musical
Clubs were held on Monday. Nov.
Z, From these trials men will be
picked for saxaphone players. cell
list. violin players and reader. Work
on the Banjo Club will commence
as soon as the list is posted of the
hrst cut" The work Of the Glee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
A New Instrument
That Will Aid in
Bridge Construction

Washington, Nov. IA. p. Main--
A new instrument which it is be-
lieved will do away with uncertainty
in designing and building bridges
has been devised by the Bureau of
Public Roads of the Department of
Agriculture. The instrument meas
ures with scientific precision every
shock and blow delivered by moving
vehicles in crossing bridge.
The device. which can he attached
to any part of the bridge structure.
makes 4 Photographic record OF the
effect of the moving load. The
amount of stretching or shortening
due to shock is represented by fine
black line on the photograph. No
blow or shock can be delivered so
quickly that the instrument will not
record it,
AS engineers heretofore have been
unable to measure the effect of
quickly delivered impacts or to pro-
portion the various parts of a bridge
with absolute assurance. it has been
necessary TO make liberal allowance
for this unknown quantity. In some
cases the allowance has not been
sufficient and bridges have collapsed
under moving loads.
Recent experiments with motor
bureau. that swiftly moving truck
may strike blow equivalent to sew
en- times its actual weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

boro, and by three grandchildren.
With Mrs. Stevens. DIR. Stevens fire.
auently visited his son in Belfast
and is pleasantly remembered. The
funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 1 o'clock in Marlboro.
The Waldo County hospital has
been richly remembered during the
past year. for it has received be-
quests aggregating $1,000. OF this
$1,000 was left by Miss Addie Robin
son of Belfast. $1,000 by the late
Thomas W. Pitcher, and $4,000 by
the late Charles F. Swift. whose
death occurred last Saturday. The
hospital is one of the most worthy
institutions in the county and does
q large charitable work, no person
ever being refused it's shelter and
care for lack Of funds. Many lives
have been saved during the past
few years alone. by the care patients
have been able to receive in the
wards and through operations per
formed in its splendidly equipped
operating room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Rocks Bigger Than
Ships ShoWered from
Kamchatka Volcano

Toxic. Sept. IS (By MaiD Show
crs Of rocks larger than ships We're
hurled from raging volcano on
Kamchatlla where a terrible and
magnificent volcanic phenomenon oc-
Cured in August recalling the prim-
tive days of the formation of the
earth. After having been wrecked
and washed away on the shore OF
Kamchatka. Frederick Mccormick, a
well known American newspaper
correspondent, witnessed the extra
ordinary eruption.
In a report to the Japan Adver-
tier, Mr.. Mccormick says: ON ar
irving at Hakodate. in northern Jap
an. I heard from a fisherman of an
earthquake above Hokkaido ana the
disappearance in the sea. September
). of a part of the island Of the kur-
lie group The earthquake extended
from Hokkaido to the Aleutians and
was but a prolongation Of the seis-
matte phenomena occurring in KAN
chatka. where 7 was wrecked on the
kronotsky Peninsula. Ten days
later 60 sea miles to the south. I
found myself at Semlachik from
where ] saw the magnificent eruption
of volcano KarimskaYa. Above a
mountain ridge which lay between
we could see without the aid of
glasses the expulsion Of showers Of
rocks. many of which must have been
larger than ships. as they few
through the sky in giant parabolas.
Only the foWery crest OF the erup
ton was visible to US as it played
against the sky. The smoke column.
tilted ,southward by the wind.
rea chef upward thousands Of feet
and in two days the smoke cloud ex-
tended 100 miles down the coast and
out to sea.
Then the wind shifted to the west
and the shpwas sprinkled with vol
canic dust. There was great roar
like the sound Of an artillery battle.
and it was reported that the water Of
kronotsky Bay had risen in temper
allure 5 IL degrees while magnetic
disturbances rendered the ships
compass unavoidable. Fearing sub
terranean sea wave we put out As
miles off the shore and on September
recorded a violent earthquake
which shook the ship. The same was
experienced at the Comma ndorsky
islands and Ust Kamchatka
There are few places where the
direct and positive force of nature
can be realized so intensely as in
this far away land. There are about
SO volcanoes in Kamchatka OF which
20 are active: there is no historian to
record their great doings except an
astonished fisherman 1000 of 1900
miles away. A geographical expedi-
ton from Sweden intends TO an
nounce next year the results of its
scientific work in kamchatka."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
One Bangor Man
EscaDes-One Held

Bangor, Me. Nov. 9-Charles Fl.
Milan of this city was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner
Reid Monday to answer to charges
of unlawful deposit OF liquor and a
single sale of quart of whisky on
oct. %. %the evidence in both cases
having been secured by federal pro-
hibition agents under the direction OF
chief Agent Herbert II. HoYey.
Milan was represented by Z. y.
Murray, Esq, entered a plea Of not
guilty to both charges and waived
the reading. Both cases we're con-
tinued for hearing to NOV. il at 10
A. NJ, 500 bonds were FURNISHED by
the respondent.
William Lynch was arraigned be
fore Commissioner Reid on two SINH
lar charges but was discharged, the
warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Chapman in Portland
being defective on the face of the
process.
The arrests in the above cases were
made by Deputy United States Mar
shall Hartman Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
CLINTON

Supt. T w. McQuaide has ordered
holiday in the town schools Fri
day in observance OF Armistice Day.
This is in accordance with the order
issued in the Governors Proclama-
ton and by direction of State Supt
Thomas
The mems division OF the Fresh
man class OF Colby held a banquet
and dance in Town hall Monday eve
ming.
William Lawler has sold his farm
has rented the Emily G. Richard :
son house on upper Railroad street,
which he will occupy for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weymouth
left Monday by auto for Florida.
where they will pass the winter.
They have sold their farm to Ernest
l.. Cove OF Waterville.
The ladies of Pine Cone Club were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs Nellie
l.. Dodge Tuesday afternoon. The
following program was enjoyed !:
Club collect: roll call. quotations
from Presidents; paper. Sketch of
President Harding's Early Life. Mrs.
Florence Files; selected current
events. Mrs. Grace Stratton; cues
ton box The next meeting will
be at the home OF Mrs Ida c. Rolfe.
The Mabel L. Judkins Philathea
Class will meet for its monthly bust
ness meeting and social at the home
OF Mrs. Albert w. kimball Thurs
day evening.
Or. and Mrs. Chas. H. Newcomb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Maine Infantry, who was operated

Maine Infantry. who was operated
upon a few days ago in the Tapley
hospital for appe ndicitis is getting
along nicely. He received a shower
of post cards Monday, most of them
humorous, from many friends about
town, including many Of the men in
Company *.
Mrs. Holton B. Jewett Of Salem,
Mass, has been the guest for few
days of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene L.
Stevens. Church street.
Rev. John Moore of New Haven
preached a very scholarly and inter-
esting sermon Sunday in the Uni
tartan church, under the auspices OF
the Belfast Federated Churches.
His theme was THE Ascending
Life" and his earnest appeal, his
eloquent and scholarly written ser.
mon held the close attention OF the
large congregation. He spoke with
out notes. Mr.. Moore came TO Bel
fast as a candidate for the pastorate
of the Federated Churches. Anoth-
er candidate will be heard next SUN
day. The attendance has been very
large since the federation of the
North Congrega tional and First Far
ish Unitarian churches, more than
one hundred attending the Sunday
morning services.
Armistice Sunday was obse rived in
the Universalist church, with a ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. William
Vaughan, especially written for the
guests of honor. the Thomas II.
Marshall Post. G. A. r., Frank d.
Hazeltine Post. American Legion,
Company X. Third Maine Infantry
and Camp A. T.. Clark. Sons OF Vet
Grams. who attended in a body. Spe-
cial music was furnished by the
choir.
Or. Oscar H. stevens. father of
Herbert H. Stevens of Belfast. died
Monday at his home IN Marlboro
Mass. after a brief illness Of pneu-
monia. Dr. Stevens retired some
years ago and had been interested
in a manufacturing concern in MARI
borO He is survived by his wife
and by two sons. Herbert H. super
intendent of Leonard Stevens Bearce
Co. OF Belfast, and Louis of MARI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
BELFAST
North Church Guild Elects at
% First Meeting-Death DIR.
y, Oscar Stevens - Requests
4 Waldo County Hospital.

- Mrs. c. B. Holmes. formerly Miss
Evelyn Morrison, was elected presi-
o4dent Of the North Church Guild, at
the meeting held Monday night at
.Yhe home of the retiring president.
q Airs. Harry /. kigore. Church
=. street. Other officers elected We're:
Vice president, Mrs. Raymond Sher-
man: secretary. Miss Florence Dun
TOM and treasurer, Miss Grace II.
: Hall, reelected Mrs. Hester Brown
1.-The retiring secretary, declined re-
,sf1omination. The report of the sec
. tretary told of the many activities Of
y the past year. which has been very
caThusy and enjoyable one socially. and
'Hrthe treasurer's report showed that
the year has also been a great sue
scess financially, nearly 5000 having
'1ibeen earned and diSbursed. of which
$500 was presented to the running
= expense account OF the church and
extensive repairs, including a new
dumb waiter made at the church.
The Guild opens its new year with
a large membership. all bills paid
and a balance in the bank. Mrs.
Holmes is a very happy choice for
president and will plan many inter-
esting and progressive things for the
society in the coming year. She has
been an active member since the
q Guild was organized some ten or
scmore years ago and during the past
near was chairman OF the work COM
nittee. Her Weep president was also
member Of the work committee
and together they should make a
strong team. The next meeting will
, be held at the home of the new
president in two weeks. at which ev-
Il, cry member is urged TO bring an
other member.
,. Capt Basil Allen OF Co. X. Third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Thirteen Divorces
AndrOscOggin County

Auburn, Nc. Nov. 9-The An
droscoggin superior court, Justice
Cakes presiding, adjourned about 3
Z. N. Tuesday after nearly six
weeks session. Judge Cakes grant
ed the following divorces:
Lena Z. Grant from Willie d.
Grant, cruel and abusive treatment.
Frederick W. Martin from Alice j.
Martin, utter desertion. John ke-
saris from Mildred kesans. adultery.
Ethel r. Kicker from Walter s.
Kicker, cruel and abusive treatment.
Hazel p Lawlcss from Michael
Lawless. cruel and abusive treat
ment and extreme cruelty. Sadie NJ.
Allen from Wilbur G. Allen, gross
and cruel and abusive treatment. Eva
NJ. Spares from Ernest H. Spares.
gross and confirmed habits of irtox-
ication and non-supnor.
Evangeline B. Fayzette from Ed
ward G.. Fayzette, cruel and abusive
treatment Fcbis Mole from Corne
Illus Mole. desertiOn. Geneva Hunt
from Lewis II. Hunt, gross. wanton
and cruel refusal and neglect Lulu
Y. II. Faunce from Elmer A. Fauncc,
cruel and abusive treatment and ex-
IRENE cruelty. Marie a. Brouillette
from Euclide Brouillette. gross and
confirmed habits of intoxiCation.
Jennie DUDE from Andre DUDE, de-
sertion Amy +. Trask from La
forest r. Trask, gross and confirmed
habits of intoXiCation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Painful Rheumatic
SweIIings Disappear
Discorerer Tells r. c. Fletcher and all
: Good Druggists Not to TAKE a Cent
Of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhu
Completely Hanishes all Rheumatic
Pains and Twtnges.

Mr.. James H. Alien suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this terri e
BIZ disease left him helpless ana unable
to work.
He finally decided, after years or cease
less study, that one can he free from
rheumatism until the accumulated innpuri-
ties. commonly called uric acid deposits.
were dissolved in the Joints and nusc les
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind. he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded PRESCRIPTION that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took il with. what might DO called
marvellous success After years Of urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhers
know about lis discovery through the
newspapers. F. C. Fletcher has been APP
pointed agent for AIlenrhu in this vicinity
with the understanding that he will freely
return the purchase money on the first two
bottles 10 all who state they received no
beneht.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

7
| Thousands of people suffer more q
less constantly from furred. coated tong.
h., i,,,.,, 80. ,,.,,,,,,r ..,...,. e.,
quent vomiting, fulnpi'HS IN H'''"-
bitter quotations. gas. wuud aaI s-nr.
a,l, aci,l,,y .,,l ,,rI ., i,.,.,......, ,,t-
J." ie'"'S '"''r ti"u''' ~ cue 10 E-''
catarfh OF the stomach writes a Nt'
York physician.
49, ..,, .,..
,,.',, 50
t,,o sto,,.n'',, is ,I,',.,.r,aI AMI M ra'..
' 80 u - 10y, gay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Very Important

IRONIZED YEAST pleasant take and will in
way upset the stomach 1t contains highly concentrated
FORM the highest grade ESPECIALLY cultured grown under
the supervision for medicinal purposes. and besides
being rich in yeast vamnes also the vitality essential
Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble vitamnes In addition
IRONIZED YEAST contains in easily assimilated
forn-oreanic iron-smar that found in spinach Each
package contains 70 wrapped tablets 10 to days
treatmen) and costs only Bear mind that there
only one genuine IRONIZED YEAST. Do accept sub
stitutes inferior Special directions for children
IN each package. Sold at all druggists.