davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
8ie 6ranfrci6 fir ieine 6remI'
SenlesiOn Oluir6t."

Dor einigen Sagen iino in Sam'
burg nit Dem 9ampfer oSoffi" bic
aus Der fran3oiiiden 6remoenlegton
ent1pi6enen 0eutiden:
Der Grbeiter Safob &arl Beber,
Ser SteQma1er &arl BUT,
Der Seemann 2u6rpig Intritter
eingetroffen.
lteber Die llmit1nOe, Die 81 ibrem
Gintritt in sic Sr~emOenIegion flbr-
ten bo6en iie i'm ein5elnen folgenoes
erflGrt:
@eber bot angegebenL ooB er am
IL. September 1919 in Sranffurt
a. 90. BON einem inn un%6efannten
Wanne ongeiprohen Doroen Iet, Der
i'm inter geripredung giinItiger
2obn- uno arbeitsbeoingungen be-
mogen babe, iid als ar6eiter fir oas
fran6oitide Acknowledgements 8u
meloen. Ser ltnbefannte babe linn
i'm fran50iif6en 8aBhireau einen
Sab fir oas beieBte @e6iet aus
ite1en Iaiien un6 i'm na6 Main5 be-
gleitet, MO er i'm Sen fron5oiti6en
MiIit6rbeb0roen 5ugefiibrt 6obe.
(Sier iei er BON einem Militdrar5t
unteriu6t uno bud elm Shriftitiif
als Mrbeiter fir oas 8ieoeroufbau-
gebiet in Nor0franrrei6 oerpfli6tet
moroen. Noh an oemielben Gage
lei er iiber Saor6riifen, Qpon nod
Woriei1e transporter moroen, no
er fabren babe, ooB er ni6t fir 0aS
Acknowledgements, ionoern fir sic
6remoenlegion ongeporben
lei. ST babe iid geneigert, ben mei-
teren 9cieblen 81 folgen, moroltf er
in Sen NopoleonSturm ge!perrt un6
ourd SunQer g%e5mungen moroen
lei, ii6 SIM gintritt in sic Srem.
Oenlegion 6ereit 3u erfldren. Gr
lei nod Moroffo gebra6t moroen,
BON NO er am t2. 0ftober 1920
iiber sic iponiide @rcn3e entfloben
lei.
9ub un6 Intritter ba6en lire gn-
mer6ung gleidortig 6eidriebeu. SIM
6ebruor be5m. SUM b.. s. ieien Tie
mad 8ranfreid uro Mair5 gefom.
men uto Bitten iih in einem oorti-
9en fran5oiii6en Bureau o(s Nrbei-
ter fiir oas Acknowledgements in
6ronfreid geneloet. Sic ieien an-
genon1nen. noh Meb transporter
lno sort in elmer &aiernc urlterge.
brodt mor0en. 6ier lei ibnen, ga
Ser @%ie0erouf6au noht ni6t begon-
men babe, na6egelegt moroen, iih
gum Gintritt in sic 6remoenlegion
81 meI0en. Sic bGtten ii6 8unGhit
Q%epcigert, ieien aber ourch MiBbanb-
lllngen, 9(6fii6rltnaen in Grreit ltnb
anocre 3mangsmitteI gum @intritt
Qeanltngen morben. lteber Mar
iciue Ieien Tie noh Moroffo qefom.
mon, bon no iie Damn Dor Wonoten
entmidcn ieien. @on Sen ipaniiden
9e6or6en ieien Ite Sem 8nitdn6igen
oelttiden &oniuIot iiberqeben NOR
ber, Ser fir lire Seimidaffunq
Sorge getragen 6obe.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
&erlanst:
G6epaar fir einen 2anOTt.

Gin oe1tl6es gbepaar miro fir eli
men 2onoiiB in ser gedbe bon @nna-
polls, Mo., geiu6t. 9ie Sran fiir
olqemeine &ausarbeit uno &oden,
Ser Munn, I'M i'm @arten uno anf
Ser Sarm al belfen. Samilie obne
Qinoer miro poree5ogen, (au1 gegelt
/ aino miro nidts e%ingeipenoet)
@eiunoes Saus nit 9lumbing, elef-
triidem 2idf uno 8anerleitllng.
Gomilie muB abiolllt au%Oerlalllg lem
nno M%eferen8en ongeben- anseOOte
iinb inter 8or $50 an oas Sournal
Ger. 10 Se6ite Str. ys. Us. gu len-
sen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

un0 nod mebr 6euti6e 9tdnner unO
5rouen CUR 2eitung oes 9iebes'
iperfs 6eron3ieben miro, fungteren
i'm Gotionol . Romitee fir Ole groBe
100000 SummeI &agne
sic 8eamten 6%esieIben, ndmli6 Stu.
fus &c. Sones, @oriiber, Charles
Grams, @i3e-8oriiser, 8ilbnr s..
EbomoS, @refutiosS efretdr, uno
CHARLES S. Senfins, S6atmeiiter.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
Gri6lns 5ran nnb sudter.

Sn Sauer (8rop. SdGeiien)
iblug Ser Steunlaher SAUL Sabn
ieiner @befrau uno ieiner 16iGbri-
gen Go6ter nit einem Snfanterie-
ieitengetpebr Die S6G0eloede Elm
uno ueriudte iib berauf nit @as
gu uergiften. Sausbewobner fonn-
ten i'm gum 2e6en 5uriidrufert.
Sabn ioa geiitesgeIt0rt iein.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
RpdM :.

fem Dgber" mebr gibt.
Ole @emdIoebdnoler leben bon
ser @ano in Den Muno.
ginause, oas Staltb eetpobnt,
bertrdgt aud balo Sdn6.
Ger @ef9mad Der Srau: Ser
Mann ben id liebe, lit idon.
Ole Srouen brou6en feline
8iibne, INN S3enen gu MAIDEN.
Man fennt feline SebIer - o
ial aber man bGlt iie fir 8or5iige
auf ie6em &oIbIut iibt ma
ii6erer als arf einem Stedenpfer0e.
@s 1T iG0n, iuenn man Iie6t..
es lit entieblif, pern man lieben
ion.
Ole meiiten 2eute baben an
Stele oes Ser8ens einen &breiB-
falenoer.
Sir I'll @oIf gibt es feline
@nti6uloigung: es erIebt, was es
per0ient.
Sc 10 eniger cine Srau an
5iebt, oelto ldneer oauert es, big tie
fertig lit.
auf Ben 3ufaI1 boilen 1T
Sorbeit, oen 3ufa1 beniBen lit
&lugbeit.
8er ooS 2eben cine &om0-
Die nenut, gibt gu, boB er ielber
elm Sanswurit lit.
@ir Ieben INNER fir Die 31l-
funft etpiges Stimmen uno
ME beginnt bas &on8ert,
Ole meiiten 2eute werOen
oeine SrGnen germ trodner, Denn
es = 5reuoentrdnen iino!
@s lit 0 nieIes in Ser 8elt
lG9erli6 - uno man bat ooh 10
menig @rln6 gum 2a1en.
@pbItaten 60ren aut @obl-
totem 81 iein, penn ma ludt, it'd
ourb iie be3oblt 81 MAIDEN.
Gin groBes Ser5 lit pie oas
Meer, - eS bat Die Stille, es bat
Die Siefe nno = oen Stitrml
@on fam es in Der Sfdt.
sung oeS Meniden melt bringen:
= bis 81 ibrem 2icblingsbuno!
0ie Gallons pieler 6ruuen
bon @elt betpeiien, oaB &iinItler
leifter 81 iammeln iino als Stunt.
Sc qudIenoer Der 3peifeI,
6elto groBer 0ie glnfforoerung gu
lteber5eugung uno felter @emiB6eit.
Ole 9iebe iit fir Die mooerne
Slgeno mn Der Gport oes Ser
sens, Stdrfling Der Ser5muSfula-
tllr!
Die 0 s EFT ne Che lit nidt
ser 8uno, Der alts 5fuei ems maht,
ionoern Der aus 3uei 3mei @iniame
mabt.
@i6t oie Oienite, oie oil
ibnen geleiitet 'bait, Die, sic iie BON
Dir eruarten, fetten Die @eni6en
an bid.
9ie 3eit malt anoers als Die
Grinnerling. 9ie Grinnerung gldt,
tet Ole alien Salten, Die 3eit mott
nelte oa5u.
@i9ts Otii M meres oIs Die
gitelfeit; tpenn; tie ii6 audi BON oem
8erltanoe Der Meni6en ndbrt, Bel
oenen fe Iebt.
Ser Srau, Der oas 2eben elm
Tbeater, lit Die @be cine &omooie
uno in ibrem Seim, Die auSltattuag
0ie Sauptia6e.
@s gibt sc EN- If e NJ oeren
a~uffaaieite Sebler Iei6ter enti6ul-
oigt meroen, ~ ais bei anoeren Die
bo6iten @or5iige.
Ser 8 It nc M alter 2eute
lit oas @aiier, in Dem iie oas trot-
fene 8rot ibrer gr%innerungen alf'
5utpei6en pflegen.
gs gibt Sc etn d n, 0ie 70
piel 8iiien beiisen ipie cine gon5e
8ibliotbef - ober ie iino leioer
ME glei6 i6peigiamr
Sic Sebnu DIT, einen Monn
- ODER cine Grau = 81 finoen.
iteigert ii9 BEL pielens MeniAen nod
na6 Der @beidlieBrnrg.
Ser 3pniferF 1ogt: SD babe
einmal cine iunge Game gefannt.
oie mid 10 aufrid,tig liebte, oaB iie
mid nidt gebeirutet Bat"
Scr q n : IRON mir NIT 1tns
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
RECORD SMASHED

The best record for cattle dip
ping in any one previous month
was smashed by CalcaSieu parish
for the month of May when it
shows dippings of 13O,155 cattle
and 1921 horses for cattle fever
ticks. Here is a real cooperation
and woe to the tick in that parish.
The spirit is alive to kill cattle
ticks, not to dynamite public pro-
perry. What a contrast between a
tick eradicator and a dynamiter.
One reason of this cooperation
CaIcaSieu is putting on leaves no
possible chance of any ticks being
there after that. After all, it is up
to the cattle owner to do the dip
ping, not the inspector; his duty
is to keep the vat properly charg-
ed, and these two component
parts of tick eradication when
carried out, will eradicate ticks
in any part of the state, when
you're willin."
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
LOOK IN THE GLASS

If you feel grouchy and out OF
sorts and the world seem out of
shape, twisted and warped, look
in your mirror.
The reflection of you will set
you to thinking and wondering if
perhaps ii is yourself that is
warped.
When something goes wrong
and you want to cuSS or kick the
cat, there is nothing quite so eff
caciouS as a peep in a glass. You
see yourself as you are-not as
you think you are. All your hard
lines and your deviliSh ill-humor
are reelected by the faithful glass,
and the moment a fleeting smile
begins to steal over your face the
glass will magnify it and glorify
it until in but a short time you
will be smiling from the pure joy
of life in this jolly old world.
Look in the glass.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
OH, IT'S A GREAT LIFE! !


Everybody thinks he can run a
newspaper better than the benight
ed souls who have been placed by
Providence in that unenviable
position.
Maybe it's because the editors
faults are gIaring ones-out in the
open in black and white-or, pos
.Sibly, it is just queer quirk of hu-
man nature, and the job is so
easy, anyway.
Running the paper is sort of
side line with lots of people. They
offer advice in their spare NOM
entS with the same spirit as they
play golf or pinochle. One would
have the editor a militant suffra-
giSt, another demands that he rail
against women voting. The pro-
hibitiOniStS can't see how any de-
cent person can be for the regu-
lated saloon, then they accuse him
of selling out to the liquor inter-
eStS if he takes that side, while
the "wets" say he is being intimi-
dated by the churches and is ruled
by the "dryS" if he opposes the
saloon.
The Democrats say the paper is
a dirty rag" if the editor is Re-
publican in his SympathieS, and
the Republicans stop their sub
Scription if he comes out for a
Democrat.
If the editor is for anything the
.antiS condemn him, and vice ver-
sa. It he takes a stand he is trying
to dictate to the community. If he
doesn't take a stand he is a mol
ly-coddle and a jelly fish. He is a
crank, a reformer, a fanatic, a
four fluSher, a crook, a disturber
OF the peace or just plain idiot,
according as he meets with the
desires of his subs rlberS or goes
against them And there you are.
The average man never thinks
of the hours of toll, downright
sorl-sweating toll it takes to gel
out a paper. lie never thinks of
the worries, The trials, the tribula-
r'tionS every editor must under
go. Some of them are so unappre-
ciative of his Efforts to boost the
town and make money for them,
that they won't even contribute
the price of subscription.
Just remember this. The editor,
apart from the perfectly Iaudable
desire to make a decent living for
himself and his family, has only
the good of the community at
heart. If he disagrees with you on
any subject, political, moral or
educational, you and not he may
be wrong.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
LISTEN

Listen, daughter, Your mother
tells me that the honey boy who
has been feStooning the landscape
hereaboutS for the past month has
retreated to a position previously
selected. In other words, he has
gone and got himself another
baby.
Well, don't cry. There's no rea-
son, and besides it washes off the
powder.
Honey boy spent about four
bits a week on you. Every
time he called he cleaned out the
refrigerator. Your mother will see
that your brothers do this in the
future. He kept you up late at
night. He took possession of the
most comfortable rocker in the
living room. When you look at
that rocker in the future itawilI
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
FENTON TOPICS.

Fenton, June 15-Mr. Ira Pelo'
ouin and son, Nealy, of Fenton
lmotored to the home of Mrs. "A,
Guillory about seven miles west
of Fenton last Monday morning
and bought about thirty head OF
cattle from Mrs. Guillory. The
price per head of bunch was not
mentioned but we understand
they were very reasonable.
Miss Alice AInerda Wyatt OF
Fenton and her grandmother OF
Welsh, Mrs. Henry Smith visited
Mrs. w. w. West of Alexandria,
last week.
Pumping is all stopped with
the heavy rains last week and the
rice crops are all flooded.
Charbon seems to have taken
a new holt in and around Fenton
lin the last few days and several
horses, mules and cattle died and
have been burned.
Mr.. Colin Leger and Harold
Miller went by truck to Emad
near Kinder Tuesday with MI.
Oscar Miller's circle saw to have
the saw hammered and reset. In
Ia few days we will hear the hum
| of Mr.. Oscars sawmill west OF
Fenton.
| Mr.. Oscar Miller and wife, As-
nes Vidrine and Katie Peloquin
attended a dance given at Louis
Treme's Sunday night by the
dancing club near Elton. They
returned about 200 a, m. Monday
reporting a good time but a bit
drOwSy.
Mr.. A. R. McBurney moved Sat
urday from Woodlawn to Edna
with his Peloquin highway outfit.
| Mr.. Louis IRENE of Elton and
Ed. Vidrine of Fenton were Lake
| Charles visitors one day last week
attending to business.
I We are sorry to report that the
Fenton base ball team of Rabbit
Park has diSbanded and will be
known now as the Missouri Canal
team.
Oscar Miller, Collin Leger, Ed
gar Peloquin are loading two car
loads of rice to-day at Bel Spur
mostly perlific. The price we un'
derStand to be $3.50.
SUNSHINE
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
OLD HICKORY CHIPS

George Harvey, our embaSSador
to Great Britain is an l.. l.. d. but
not for his success in raising -
John Barleycorn is harder to
down than Banquo's ghost.
Funny despite all the beeflne
she is doing, Germany is short OF
beef.
There's now single taxedness in
Montana-three dollars a head Tor
the privilege of remaining bach
elOr.
rs after discovered evidenced
hut the senator's who killed the
league of nations can now justify
their courses by citing the ex-kal-
ser's confession that he once tried
to get up league of nations
A woman's head was put on the
dollar because money talks.
Among the things money ooes
not tell, when it talks, is how to
get it.
The machinery of government
ought to run smoothly in Mexico
where every citizen is a GreaSer:
Paradoxically, the man who IS
at the top of the ladder may be
"On the level"
In other words, they shall not
Jap the Isle of zap: -,
Uncle Sam has the credit Tor
winning the war-if you under
stand exactly what's meant by
credit"
1t is understood that the new
Indiana law against flirting is In
fact an effort to make the Hoosier
constables work themselves to
death.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Entered as Second Class Matter at
,e Post Office, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Subscribe to the Journal.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
Welsh, La, June 18, 1921.
OWE OR OWN

] must confess I'd rather dress
In Overalls and blouse,
Than run in debt for what | get,
And mortgage shop and house.
I'd rather choose some common
shoes,
Sufficient old and wide,
To fit my feet, tho not so neat
Than crafty my pride.
I'd rather strive to keep alive
On good corn bread and beans
Than live so high on cake and pie,
And go beyond my means.
Id rather own a hut of stone
Than owe for a mansion grand;
I'd rather pay my honest way,
Than owe for house and land.
I'd rather dwell in a lonely dell,
In a shack my funds can buy,
Than live in style in a house of
tile
And owe for living high.
BY F. D. E.
Co.,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

not bring a pang TO see it empty,
for it will be full of Father. Your
ma and the rest of us stayed by
you through teething, collie, mea-
sleS, Group and whooping cough
and we'll see you through this if
we have to take turns spanking
you.
Take your eyes off the moon,
daughter, and look at the dust all
around you.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

state OF OnlO, City OF IoIeQo,
Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney e. Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. w GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
THOMAS & DAVIS
CAR STORAGE
Reasonable Rates
one 246 Welsh, L
C. A. LEACH
Paper Hanger and Painter

Paper Hanger and Painter
Will now deliver paper at your
request, at DC per roll; paint at
1926 per gal.; oil $1.1O per gal;
canvass, A-No. l, Zoe per yd.
Contract labor to satisfy. Let
me estimate and make a bid on
your work.
Now is the time, to get your
home re-decorated at a small cost.
c. A. LEACH
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
S. {. Bankers Indorse
Cotton Marketing Plan

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 1o-The agri-
cultural Committee of the South Car
DINA Bankers Association this week
made public vigorous Endorsement OF
the California plan for cooperative
marketing of cotton now being promul-
gated in South Carolina, as in Georgia
and other Southern States, it was an
nounced by the Georgia Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative Association Saturday.
The resolution of Endorsement, given
below, was passed sometime ago by
the Agricultural committee, and, before
publication, was submitted for approval
to every member not present at the
Endorsing meeting, and from all of them
approval of the resolution was obtained
before its publication.
In addition. the executive Council
OF the South Carolina Bankers Asso-
citation Endorsed the movement again
at the meeting held last Tuesday in
Columbia. S. c.. AT this Meeting, "
says the dispatch in the Charleston
News and Courier, "A. w. Mclean
of the War Finance Corporation. in
addressing the bankers, strongly COM
mended the formation of a cotton CO.
operative marketing association. He
told them that the corporation had
made loans to the Texas association
of nearly fifteen million dollars.
and wanted to lend them more but
that the big banks had gone after the
business"
The News and Courier says further:
"The Council decided to hold group
meetings over the state to present the
importance of the banks securing the
money from the War Finance Corpo-
ration, and at each of these meetings
a representative of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton will present the importance of
that movement"
The resolution passed by the Ag-
ricultural Committee reads as foil
ows: "Believeing that the formation
of statewide cooperative marketing
association in each state of the belt
will result in the orderly marketing
of the crop, the elimination of coun-
try damage, the sterilization of the
market, and will insure the farmer
of the fact that his cotton will be pro-
perly graded, stapled and sold at the
! best possible figure;
Be it resolved-that the members
of the Agricultural Committee of the
South Carolina Bankers Association
commend the effort being made to
form such an association in this state;
and that we urge every banker bus
mess man, and farmer to cooperate
in the campaign for signatures to the
contract"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
Christmas Spirit
Put In Business
Atlanta Among First Cities in South
To Commercialize Santa Claus

| ATLANTA, Dec. l9-Santa Claus
is coming into his own! Atlanta COM
mercially is contemplating the great
est Christmas it has known in years.
Notwithstanding the depressed con-
! dit;on from which business is just
arising Atlanta merchants predict that
Santa Claus will be welcomed in At
;anta this year according to the mod
ern and approved methods.
Business leaders and merchants as
sociations have made an extensive
study of the methods used i'll the
progressive centers of the North and
, the West and report that the popu-
larity of Santa Claus and Christmas
is being turned into capital by mer-
chants of these sections. Retailers OF
the North, it is said, have been sue
cesfully using commercial Christmas
celebrations for years.
| Shoppers and visitors are seemingly
appalled, at the gorgeousness of the
decorations and preparations for these
movements. Merchants in the Peach
tree Arcade, Atlanta's city of shops,
are spending small fortunes to pro-
vide fitting attractions for those who
throng into Atlanta during the holi-
days from the nearby towns.
Shopkeepers are distributing prac-
teal souvenirs to the extent of thous-
ands daily while carolers serenade the
shoppers. The decoration scheme is
carried out to represent a veritable
Christmas woodland. Holiday shopp-
ers readily fall into the spirit of the
occasion.
This is the first attempt so far as
known in the South to commercial
ize the Christmas spirit and will con-
sequently be looked upon with con-
siderable intreset by those who have
wondered whether sentiment could
successfully mix with business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
Be Sure To Buy
Christmas Seals

Sanatorium treatment is recognized
as practically the only hope for the ma
Jorlty of the tubercular patients, and
it IS encumbent upon all those inter
ested in the crusade against tubercu-
losis that they make every effort for
more of these institutions. The sale
OF the Christmas seals is conducted
to assist the crusade in every way,
both to help on the establishment of
sanatoriuns and TO educate the peo-
pie OF the state so that the dreaded
white plague may be overcome.
One of the most important things
being carried on now is the health ed
ucatlonal program which is being con-
Quoted everywhere in the State In
this manner children and others in
terested are taught how, to help over
come tuberculosis, and how to keep
themselves in good health.
The Christmas seals are being sold
everywhere in the City now. Most
OF the stores have them on sale and
you may also purchase them from any
member of the Woman's Club.
Don't forget to buy the seals and
help on the great fight the Georgia
tuberculosis Association is making.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19

ter Shuebruk and two children of Co.
hasset, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Carswell, of New Bedford, Mass. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Carswell,
New Bedford, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Raymond, of East Dedham Mass. ;
Miss Ruth Gunnarson, East Dedham,
Mass; Lieut.. Clarei:ce H. Cushing,
and Carl Anderson of North Abingdon
Mass.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
Ben Hill Not Interested
In The Stag Law

Only few responded to the cali
for mass meeting at the court house
Saturday, when resolutions were to
be adopted petitioning Gov. Hardwick
for a special session of the Legislature
to pass Stay Law for Georgia.
The purpose of the law would be
to make it unlawful to force collec-
tons of debts made prior to the date
of its adoption for period of months
or years as the legislature would pro-
vide.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
MonW.

Mrs. Carl Ellison has returned from
Atlanta where she was called on &C
count of the illness OF Mr.. Ellisons
father and mother. Mr.. Ellison re-
manned in Atlanta for a few days
looking after his fathers business. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellison are both improving
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
ATTENTION. TO THE
WATERMELON GROWERS

A meeting of the growers of Ben
Hill County is called for Wednesday
December 2lst, at the Chamber of
Commerce at 800 P. NJ. to organize
a cooperative selling movement.
w. A. Adams, Secretary.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
DRUG STORE CHANGES HANDS

DR.. A. H. Denmark is again to en-
ter the drug business, having taken
charge of his former location. 1t was
thought for some time that DR.. Den
mark and his family would leave the
city, ard this attest move of the
Doctor is hailed with pleasure by a
large circle of his friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE
DEALS BEING MADE

Atlanta capitalists are in the city
consumating important real estate
deals, in the city and county which if
successful will mean great deal to
our city and county. Details may be
ready for publication by our next is
sue.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
SUTTON-HARPER

Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Sutton, of Ocilla
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Fannyc, to Mr.. Thomas
Harper, the marriage to be solemn
lied during the holiday season. -
Macon Telegraph.