davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
JOHNSON KIRKPATRICK

The story of love never grows
old, especially if it is entwined
with a golden thread of romance,
as was the case with Miss Rubye
Johnson, and Mr.. Theadore Kline
Kirkpatrick. both of this place,
who were married here on last
Sunday evening, the news OF
which came as a surprise to their
many friends.
Miss Johnson is beautiful
and accomplished young lady
and is the daughter of.our towns
people, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Johnson, and had met M. Kirk
patrick about year ago, soon
after he had moved to this place
from Alabama, and between
whom a mutual love had devel-
oped that led them on through
the alluring path of romantic
love that but eliminates into a
broader understanding at the
marriage alter.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. H. Wyatt,
pastor of the Baptist church,
with but a few friends as wit
nesses, and though the parents
had not heen apprised of its con-
summation, iG was expected that
it would take place at a later
date with their full sanction,
their only objection to it at this
time being the youth of Miss
johnson.
Miss John is a native of here,
one of the most beautiful girls of
the younger set, is endowed
with superior talents that have
been developed to a fulness that
makes her perfectly adapted for
wifehood with all the traits that
are desirable in noble women.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is popular
with all who know him and is
possessed of a personality that
places him on higher pinnacle of
regard with his fellows who
know him best.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
DAVIS : KcKEE

Mr.. Clarence Mckee and Miss
Lilybel Davis were married at
the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Davis, east
of the city today at ten o'clock
by the Rev. John H. Wyatt,
Pastor of the Baptist church Of
this place.
Miss Davis is a very popular
young lady of this county and
numbers her friends by her ac-
quaintances.
The groom is a promising
young business man of Sanford,
Fla, at which place they
will make their home on their
return from Atlanta and other
points where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of Lee County:
/ hereby announce that am
candidate for reelection to the House
of Representatives, subject to the
Primary Election. | am deeply
grateful for the support given me ii
the past and have endeavored t.
merit that support by faithfully ser
wing your interests at all times, ano
l trust that you will permit me tt
continue to serve you to the very
best of my ability.
Yours very truly,
]. D. CLIFTON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself q
candidate for Representative OF
Lee County in the State Legis-
lature, subject to the votes of
the people at the white primary,
on September IL, next. If elected
| shall ever endeavor to discharge
fervently and creditably the
duties incumbent upon me at all
times to the best Of my ability
for the highest and best interests
Of the county and its people.
For your support ! shall be very
grateful.
E. L. SIMPSON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01

Judge R. C. Bell, of Cairo
Grady County who was recently
appointed Judge of the Court Of
Appeals to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge Benjamin
H. Hill, is a candidate to succeed
himself both for the short term
and the full term. His name
therefore, will appear on the
ticket twice, unopposed for the
short term, which is for only
about six weeks between the
November general election and
January LIST, to finish out Judge
Hills unexpired term. 1t will
appear with that of another
candidate for the full term to
begin January LIST.
He submits his candidacy for
the full term for your thoughtful
consideration.
His record as a lawyer, Solici-
tor-General, and Superior Court
Judge will fully justify the peo-
pie in retaining him for the full
term. He asks to be given a
trial.
Judge Bell is now in the prime
of life; physically strong, willing
to work, and accustomed to
nothing else. He was born and
reared on a farm in Webster
County, and is AZ years Of age.
He worked out his own education
by his own efforts, has made his
own way by sheer pluck and
determination. and is acquainted
with the hardships of life.
He is Endorsed by every lawyer
of the Albany circuit of which
he was judge when appointed to
the Court Of Appeals, and by
every bank or banker in that
circuit. He has been highly
commended by the press, and
has assurances of support from
every section of the State.
Vote for him for the full term.
He will be deeply grateful, and
you will rever regret it.
advertisement
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
Alex Branchy
Severely Burned

Aleck Branchy, a young man of
this town was severely and painfully
burned on Tuesday at the mill Of
Mr.. r. +, Pope. From what we can
learn he was scaldcd by steam when
he attempted to adjust steam pipe
which was leaking, the wrench
slipped and he fell under the pipe
and the steam falling upon his body.
He was rushed to town for medical
treatment, Drs. Statham and Long
dressing the burned places. He is
doing nicely and will shortlyrecover.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
E. L. Simpson
Announces For
Representative

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Journal appears the announce
ment of Mr.. E. L. Simpson for
Representative of Lee County
Mr.. Simpson is a promising young
farmer of the SmirAville District
and his friends state that he will
make a good race. He is opposed
by Mr.. J. D. Clifton the present
incumbent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
For Chairman Of
County Commissioners

TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF LEE COUNTY.
| hereby announcement myself
as a candidate for the office of chair
man Of the County Commissioners
of Lee County in the general election
to be held in November. If elected
to this office | promise a faithful
discharge Of the duties and will do
my best to save the county as much
as possible and will work for the
best interest Of Lee County. Your
vote and influence will be appre-
ciated.
Respectfully,
II. f. POPE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
R. F. Pope For
Chairman Of County
Commissioners

We call the attention of our
readers to the announcement
appearing elsewhere in this issue
If the Journal of Mr.. R. F. Pope
of this place. Mr.. Pope is to
we'll known to the people of the
county to need any Introductory.
Mr.. Pope is capable to handle
the affairs Of the office and if
elected to this responsible posi-
ton we are sure he will fill the
place with credit.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
To The Public.

This is to notify the public
that I am no longer connected
with the Lee Sales Agency, Of
Leesburg, Georgia, and that
am no longer responsible for any
transactions pertaining to bust
ness of said company.
Very Respectfully,
F. P. Bass.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
For Reduction in Rates of All
Public Utilities.
-VOTE FOa-
w. Trox BankSton
Candidate For
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Te Succeed MIR. "A. Perry

DANAO YIN y L LA II O1CN
He is in favor Of cheaper freight
passenger and express rates and q
reduction in rates for telephones,
kilograms, electric current and
lights, gas, street car fares and al
other utilities that are regulated by
the Georgia Railroad Commission.
AS Chairman of the Railroad
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatiVes on all tie votes Bankstor
voted for the people instead of the
utility corporations.
In first race he received Sc, 30t
votes. Help him get the balance
this time.
II this platform suits you gel
busy for Blnkston.
Advertisement.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01
Notice To School
Patrons.

To the Patrons of the Leesburg
High School:
1t has been brought to our
attention that there are a num-
Der Of childred who will attend
our school which opens Monday
morning the 4th, day of Septem-
Der, who are afflicted with sore
eyes and whooping-cough and
we want to respectfully request
the patrons Of such children not
to put them in school until they
are entirely immune from infect
ing the other children, we trust
the parents will rally to this
suggestion and aid the faculty in
keeping downs.any contagious or
infectious dleaSeS.
The matricuIation fees for the
fall term will be 81. 90 for primary
and grammer grade pupils, and
81. so. for the high school pupils,
all pupils are requested to bring
their fees on the first day of
school.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-01

We Do the best Of work. Why
60 elsewhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
The Model Named Boston.

the front of the jacket. The skirt is
straight and laps half way around the
figure, closing at the left side.
With the suit is one Of Madame
Georgette's newest Quill-trimmed
toques. There is. just now a big craze
for toques fairly bristling with small
wings and feathers.
The welI-dressed woman is giving
more and more time to the selection
of her hats. She spends as much time
in choosing her hat or her handbag
as she does in buying her costume.
Many of the new spring suits will
have metal or composition girdles de-
signed to match the cloth from which
they are made This will be especially
true of the suits of the new Rodier
fabrics, the girles harmonizing with
the patterns and the colorings in the
cloth. 77his is a very new idea and
one which will be extensively featured
in spring models.
An amazing number of wide-skirted
dresses have made their appearance
in the last few weeks. Earlier in the
season this type, of dress was seen
to a considerable extent but it did
not play a major role, as it does now.
SO rapid has been its growth that it
seems as though changed silhouette
had sprung up overnight.
The theater always has a great
bearing on dress. The clothes seen on
the stage reflect the mode and have
a greater influence on costume than
the casual observer realizes. Both the
Paris and American stages are now
featuring the full-skirted dress, and
it is to these sources that we may at
tribute its renaissance.
Designers permit great latitude in
the outline of these bouffant skirts,
and it is interesting to observe the diff
ferent versions and interpretations of
this mode. Tt makes little difference
whether the hoop or extended portion
of the skirt be at the hem line, at the
half way mark or at the hips. Each
dressmaker has a Slightly different in
depreciation.
Deep Pointed ScaIIops.
A typical version is model with
deep pointed scallops at the hem. The
points sweep the ground, while the
cut-away portion is so extreme that a
short effect is ingeniously produced.
This frock is seen on the American
stage developed in rose-colored taffeta.
The tight-fitting bodice, which is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
.arougnout tnelr me.

nruugnUuL une1T nnc.
For the mid-season they are featur-
ing a suit known as Certainement, de-
veloped in this shade of blue broad
cloth. 1t is trimmed with gray Austria
liam opossum fur, the fur forming not
only the big collar and cuffs but wide,
floating panels at the sides of the
jacket.
Cheruit makes a beautiful model in
brown velours de laine with a loose
Jacket having the indefinite outline SO
greatly desired in tailored suits show
ing the latest developments in fashion.
The coat is cut several inches shorter
in the front tbs tho hack or the
sides. The skirt also shows the lift
or front drapery so characteristic of
Cheruits new models.
With this suit is worn a Lanvin hat
which is often seen at afternoon teas.
1t is Of marion colored crepe Moroccan
trimmed with rose-colored taffeta flow
ers and an embroidered tulle veil
GirdIes That Harmonic With Cloths.
Striped Woolens in beige and brown
are used by Cheruit with great sue
cess for the development of tailored
suits. One of, her best numbers has a
straight little coat with the shawl col
lar draped so as to form hood.
Another new feature is the large and
unique braid ornaments which trim
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

Our papers, our little country pa
pers, seem drab and miserably pro-
vincial to strangers; yet we who read
them read in their lines the sweet,
intimate story of life. And all these
touches of nature make us wonderous
kind. 1t is the country newspaper,
bringing together daily the threads
of the towns life, weaving them into
something rich and strange, and set
ting the pattern as it Weaves, direct
ing the loom, and giving the cloth it's
color by mixing the lives Of all the
people in it's color pot-it is this
country newspaper that reveals us to
ourselves, that keeps our country
hearts quick and our country minds
open and our country faith strong
When the girl at the glove-counter
marries the boy in the wholesale
house, the news Of their wedding is
good for forty-line wedding notice,
and the forty lines in the country
paper give them self-respect. When
in due course we know that their
baby is a twelve-pounder named
Grover Theodore or Woodrow, we
have that neighborly feeling that
breeds the real democracy. When
we read of death in that home we
can mourn with them that mourn,
When we see them moving upward in
the world, into a firm, and out
toward the country club neighbor-
hood, we rejoice with them that re-
joice. Therefore, men and brethren,
when you are riding through this vale
of tears upon the California Limit
ed, and by chance pick up the little
country paper with it's meager teIe-
graph service of three or four thou
sand AwOrds-or, at best, fifteen or
twenty thousand; when you see it's
array of countryside items; it's in
terminable local stories; its tiresome
editorials of the waterworks, the
schools, the street railroad, the crops,
and the city printing, don't throw
down the contemplate little rag with
the verdict that there is nothing in
it. But know that this and know it
well; if you could take the clay from
your eyes and read the little paper
as it is written, you would find all of
Gods beautiful sorrowing, struggl-
ing, aspiring world in it. and what
you saw would make you touch the
little paper with reyerent hands,
William Allen White in Harpers
Magazine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
PARIS APPROVES
TAILORED SUITS
Outfit Retains Its Simplicity, but
Has Lost Severity, Author
ity Asserts.
COLOR IS BECOMING FACTOR
Various Clever Dressmakers Use
Shades as Means of Setting Their
Own Particular Seal on
Their Models.

The smartly dressed Parisienne is
faithful to her recent loye-the tai
lored suit, declares a Paris correspond
ent of the New York Tribune. Last
spring there was an amazing vogue
for the mannish tailored suit 1t was
astonishing to see this type of dress
become such a craze with French
women for they never have been adj.
vocates of the severe outdoor cos
tune beloved by the women of Eng
land and America. So great was the
craze for the gray tailored suit in
Paris last spring that it became almost
a uniform.
Now a new element has entered into
the suit-a feminine eIement-and
while the suit retains its simplicity it
has lost its severity. Jackets have be-
come vague in outline and with true
coquetry the Parisienne often wears
a picturesque veil-trimmed hat with
these tailored suits
Russian blouse styles are very sue
cessful. There is. a youthfulness to
suits having this outline that no wonl-
man can afford to overlook unless she
be very young indeed.
Basques With Russian Blouse Suits.
Jenny, always noted for her youth
full models, is having remarkable sue
cess with her Russian blouse suits
trimmed with fur and worn with tunie
blouses of matching color which are
long enough to show below the bottom
of the jackets. One of her best mod
els, strangely enough, has an Ameri-
can name-Boston. This suit has been
having an enormous success in Paris
because of its becomingness of outline
and its smart and interesting details.
What appears to be a band of EN-
broidery around the skirt is really the
edge of the tunic blouse. This blouse
is such a disable model not only when
worn with this suit-which, minus the
fur, will make one Of the best designs
for the spring season-but as a sepa-
rate blouse.
One of Jean Patou's best liked Rus
sian blouse styles is in his new color,
a soft sage green. This makers pref
erence for green is so marked that he
is using lambs wool dyed in this shade
as a trimming for many of his smart
est Russian blouse suits.
Velours Model of Indefinite Outline.
Color is becoming a factor with va
rious clever dressmakers as a means
of setting their own particular seal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

1eeveless, IS cut IN scanopeu form ar
the waist line and is topped by a ber-
tina which serves in place of sleeves.
Garlands in rose silk and gold cloth
peep from beneath the bodice and trail
down one side of the dress
Many are the fabrics that lend
themselves to hoped styles. Taffeta
and faille are always in vogue when
the full silhouette is exploited. Metal
laces and nets are used singly or in
combination over foundation skirts of
silver cloth.
Ribbons add UNNECESSARILY to the
attractiveness of the full-slzirted
model. A frock worn by noted
French actress in recent continental
production consists of a silver cloth
foundation, the So! of which is en-
tirely covered with silver ribbon loops,
while the bodice is respondent with
steel beads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 800 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1915 a. m.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

on their models. The Madeleine blue,
affected by Madeleine ct Madeleine in
the autumn, has become widely known.
These makers have announced their
intention of bringing out a new shade
each season and giving it prominence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
Faded Carpet.

A faded carpet can be much i'm
proved at little expense. Add a pint
of vinegar to pan of fairly hot wa
ter and, after having given the car
pet thorough brushing, rub this well
into every part of it with clean
cloth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
a Eormosa Wooer.

OF all the customs. of courtship in
various countries, a requirement Of
the Formosan wooer is perhaps the
most shocking. Before he is allowed
to pay attention to the lady of his
choice he is required to have five hui
man heads as trophies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

To the Taxpayers of the town of
Cloverland:
Notice is hereby given that the time
for payment Of taxes has been extend
ed from February LIST to March Is. By
order of Town Board of Cloverland.
BY J. M. SWEET, Chairman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Village Board of Eagle River
has extended the time for payment of
taxes an additional month or March l.
S. R. VAN BUSSUM, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

Punch First Made in East Indies.
Punch it IS said came from the
East Indies, and the name is claimed
to be derived from the Sanskrit word
meaning five" on account Of its five
ingredients tea, sugar, lemon
and hot water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
Lines 70 BE Remembered.

DO today's duty, fight today's temp
tation, and do not weaken and dis
tract yourself by looking forward to
things which you cannot see and could
not understand if you saw them
Charles Kingsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
BRIGHT Dots on Wells.

Wells dotted with bright colored
chenille are very popular. A taupe
mesh, with jade. henna or sapphire
dots being a prime favorite.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is ereby given to taxpayers
of the town Of Lincoln that the time
for payment of taxes has been ex
tended to March 1st.
o. E. BOWEN, Chairman
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
A THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince the Most Skebtical
Hurley Reader.

One To Convince the Most Skebtical
Hurley Reader.
The test of time is the test that counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Hurley residents should be convinced
The testimony is ccnfrmed-the proof
complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ignored.
Mrs. J. Oberto, Oak ST., says.
My back ached mostly when /
was on my feet, doing my work.
| also had bad headaches and felt poorly
in every way. was tired and didn I
have any ambition. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me quickly My back was freed
from pam and felt better and stronger
in every way"
SEVERAL YEARS LATER. Mrs
Oberto added :"Doan's Kidney Pills put
my kidneys in good condition aud it gives
me pleasure to praise them again"
Price coo at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kid
ney Pills the same that Mrs. Oberto
had. Foster Mlburn Co., Mfrs, Buffa-
10, N. Y. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Two Story and Basement School Build
ing, Hurley, Wisconsin.

Two Story and Basement School Build
ing. Hurley, Wisconsin.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the School Board of the Joint Dis
trict No. /, Hurley, Wis, up to P.
~. the 18th day of September, 1922.
for all labor and materials necessary
for the erection and completion of
two story and basement school build
ing to be erected in the town of Pence,
Wis, and all to be in full accord with
the plans and specifications as pre-
pared by Bell & imports, architects,
1916 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the clerk, Marion F.
Reid. Hurley, Wis, and at the office of
the architects on and after the 28th
day Of August, 1922
The heating. plumbing and electric
proposals will be received at the same
time but will be let separately from
the general contract. Plans for these
can be had September LIST, 1922
Each proposal to be accompanied by
a certified check in amount of 8 per
cent on the general and ? per cent on
the heating, plumbing and electri as
evidence OF good faith on the part of
the bidder, that he will enter into con
tract and give the necessary bonds as
required by law. A bidders bond will
be accepted in lieu 70 the certified
check if preferable.
A deposit Of $500 for the plans of
the general contract and $500 on each
for the heating, plumbing and electric
VIII be required of all bidders, all of
which viii be returned providing the
party puts in a bonahde bid for the
work and returns the plans and speci-
fications in fair condition. otherwise
the money viii be forfeited to the
architects for expense incurred.
Contractors desiring plans and
specifications please notify architects
at once SO they can determine the
number Of sets required
The right is reserved To reject any
one or al bids or to accept any bid
which it may deem to be the best in
terests Of the district to do SO.
VIM. II, Kirby,
f. J. Gibbons,
NJ. F. Reid,
School Board. /
Bell Il imports, Architects.