davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28

Treutlen and Wheeler Counties,
in the Southern part of the state,
have written in that theyare solidly
for the bond issue, AMI want to
know what $. elton of the state could
oppose such constructive measure,
if they properly understand it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28
FRIDAY. APRIL, % 1922

No doubt but that the dwrlers IN
the lowlands along the Mississippi
river are wondering why some folks
persist in calling this dryc untry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28

Chrysanthmms all colors 10 cents
per dozens, also nice collections of
pot plants, ferns, begonias ard ger
aniums, call aud and see them.
Mrs, S. a, Odum,
Route 2. Montezuma, Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28

Jack Demspey ~ going To France
10 fight. The only comment we
have to make is that Jack IS just
about four years too late in going.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28
News Items From
Georgia Good Roads
Association,

A tidal wave Of enthusiasm IN
favor of the proposed Zoo, 600
road bond issue seems to be sweep
ing over the State, according to re
port. coming into the headquarters
u the Georgia Good Roads Associa-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28

The Dublin Chamber of Com
merce also adopted resolutions
endorsing the road
bond issue.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28
90. fon the wear 1921.

taxes for the year 1921. e.
tenant in possession notified in
erins Of the law,
This the 9th day of April 1871.
P. C. COXWELL. SHERIFF..
Also at the same time and place
here will be sold the following de-
scribed property to-wit;
Twenty Five acres of land in the
shape of a square in the North West
corner of lot Of land No. 149 located
IN the LIST land District of Lee County
;eorgia and bound as follows; On the
forth by lot No. 100; On the East
" 1T No. 149; On the South by lo'
Il land NO. 149 and on the West D!
ct Of land No. lao.
Same levied on as the property
(. Ii. Birns for State and Count.
axes for the year 1921.
Tenants in possession notified IL
terms of the law.
This the 5th day Of April 1872.
P. c. COXWELL, SHERIFF
Also at the same time and place
here will be sold the following de
I crited property to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of lane
ying ard being in he 14th Lam
District of Lee County, Georgia, be
ng a part Of lot of land No. 21>
,ound as follows: On the North b.
lie land known as the Starr Place
IN The West by the Tom Spark
lace; On the South by the JacI
erren Place and on the East by tn:
and ON Bill Hargrove, said Ian,
cling in the North East corner OF 10
No. 21O and containing 1874 acres G
and.
Same levied on as the property o
liz. F. Pope for State and Count,
Lakes for the year 1921.
Tenant in possession notified il
erms Of the law.
This the 9Th day of April 1922.
P. C. COXWELL, SHERIFF
d Also at tie same time and plac
he will be sold the following de
: scr bed property to-wit:
Tracts of land with the improve
nents thereon situated in the Cit,
If Leesburg, Lee County, Georgia
md known as all of City lot No. Is
md a strip On the East sides Of tow
: cts Nos. 156 and 157, said st-i
{ icing a uniform width entirel
cross the East sides Of said lot
los. 1876 and 157, the western line 0
yhich comedies with the wester
vail of the present stable and pre-
,ection of all of said wall North an
south to the North line of said lin
No. 1855 and the South line of 10
No. 1877. Said lots being SO designs
ed in the Commissioners Survey G
Leesburg Georgia.
Same levied on as the property c
DR.. P. B. Crumbley for State an
q County taxes for the year 1921
t Tenant in possession notified
if terms of the law.
This the 5th day of April 1922.
P. C. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28
Saeriffs Tax Sales.
cEoRGrA--LEE COUNTY:

tn re viii be sold ON first Tues
ay in May, 1922, in ront OF the Courl
House Door within the legal hours OF
ST. to the ligheat and best bidder
the following property. to-wit;
Twenty five acres Of land in the
,hanc OF square in TIM North W"'
,orner Of lot oi land No. AZ in the 1T
Ian, d trict oil Lee County, Geor
md bound ~ follows On the North "a
It Of land No. IS; on the East 10y i
4 land NJ. AZ; On the South by lot {
aud No AZ and on the West by lot =
and 30 4G. Same iey,el on a. I'll
roperty of Ru,us Edwards for STATE al
,ounty taxes for the year 1921.
Tenant in possession notified IL
erms of the law.
This tie 9TH day OF April 1922.
P. C. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.
A'so ct tie same time and plac
here will be sold the following de
.cribsd pro- erty to-wit:
entire lot OF land No. 63 locate !
re 1911 Lamb District Of Lee County
isorgia, and bound as follows; ." III
,orth by lot Of land Nc. 81; on H.
.ast by lot OF land No. 81; On the Sout
" lot OF land No. Is and on tie we
y 81.
Same levied on as tie p oPerty Oh q
Orsbcrn Tor State and County tax'
,r tie years 1920 and 1921.
Tenant in possession notified
terms Of the law.
This the 9TH day of April 1922.
P. c. COXWELL.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28
Sheriff Lee County.

Sne1lIl Lee SONAiOS'
Also at the same time and place
here will be sold the following de
scribed property to-wit:
Sixty Five acres OF land in land lo'
%. 17Y being the Fat one-'h;r oil s''l
+ located in the 18th Land District O.
ee County, Georgia, and bound as fol
Avs. On the Noith by lot Of land Ne.
20 rs; on the East by lot OF land No
-: On the South Us lot M. ITS; an
n the Wet Us lot OF Land No. l19.
Same Ieyie / on rs tie property OF E.E'
90 for State and County taxes for the
ear 1921.
Tenants in possession notified i
erms of the law.
This the 9TH day Of April, 1922.
P. C. COXWELL
Sheriff Lee County.
AL o at the same time and place
th,ra will be sold the following de-
cri5ed properly to-wit:
A certain tract o. parcel OF land 'oc"'
!, in Town of Eeasburg and describe !
o,lows The West halves 0! Town lo'
los so and g. in said Town OF l-eesbnfs
ee County, Georgia; said two NeS'
,alve of sal lots aggregatlng one i"Il
,cre Of land according to the Survey
aid town.
Same leyie on as the property OF Al
rev Greer Estate tor State and County
axes tor tie year 1921. ;.
Tenant in possession notified "
terms of the law.
This the 9Th day of April, 1922
P. C. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.
Also at the same time and place
here will be sold the following dc
cribed property to-wit:
One Artesian Well Digger Mach'n'
nd all the fixtures thereto attacleo
,eyied on as tie property OF J.E. M"th
" virtue Of ii tax FL Ia. issued hy
J. Green, Tax Collector, for State &h
,ounty taxes for the year 1921,
Tenant in possession notified II
erms of the law.
This the 9TH day Of April 1922
P. C. COXWELL, SHERIFF
Also at the same time and place
,ere will be sold the following de
cribed property to-wit;
Fifteen acres of land in the shape
Of a square in the North West cor
,er of lot land No. 1853 in the 14th
Land District of Lee County Georgia
and bound as follows: On the North
bw lot of land No. 154; On the East
nv lot No. 1853; On the South by lot
NJ 15s and ON the West by lot No
1855. 1888 fs
Same levied on as the property o.
r. 7. Sims for State and County tax
IS for the year 1921.
Tenants in possession notified II
,erms of the law.
This 5th day of April 1922.
P. C.. CoXWELL, SHERIFF
Also at the same time and p!ac'
here will be sold the following &c
,cribed property to-wit:
Twenty five acres of land in the
;hape of a square in the South West
corner of lot of land No. 125 in th
I4tK Land District of Lee County
Georgia and bound as follows:
On the North by lot of land No. II
On the East by lot of land No. 1875
On the South by lot of Land No. 124
md on the West 100.
Same levied on as the property OF
!. I. Cassells for State and court!
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28
P. C. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.

Also at the same time and place
there will be sold the following de-
Iscribed property to-wit:
| South half of lot of land No. 1859
| in the 10Th Land District of Lee
County, Georgia and bound as fol-
lows; On the North BY lot of Land
No. 169; On the East by lot of land
No. 172; On the South by Lot of
Land No. ITO and on the West by
lot of land No. 1873.
Same levied on as the property of
]. L. Wilkerson for State and County
taxes for the year 1921.
Tenant in possession notified in
terms of the law.
This the 5th day of April 1922.
P. C. COXWELL
Sheriff Lee County.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit:
Tract or parcel Of land in Town Of
Smithville, Lee County, Georgia,
bounded as follows: On the North by
Church Street; On the South by lot
If E. R. and w. R. Booker; On tho
South by the lands of the Bank CT
.eesburg, Georgia; On the West by
he lot of w. II. Richardson. Said
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-28

Also at the same time and place
there will be sold the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
Thirty acres of land situated withih
the corporate limits of the Town OF
|Snithville ard bound as follows; On
the North by the Public Read lead
ing from Smithville, Georgia, East
across the Bridge over Muckalooche
reek; East by Muckaoochee Creek
md a part of the Bats place now
owned by LESSEE Faust; On the South
oy the lands of T. ]. Mills: On the
West by Turner Street. "N'd tract
Known as the Turner-Evans Tract.
Same levied on as the property of
Il. V. Johnson for State and County
taxes for the year 1921.
Tenants in possession notified in
terms of the law.
This tbs 9Th day of April 1922.
P. C. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS LANsBURGH. 1855 NJ ST.-DhAP-
cries, cretonnes, mohairs, window shades. up
holstery. furniture slip covers. window screens:
INTERIOR DECORATING OF THE BETTER
kind. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO.. sll 7th
st. NV. Main 3419.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTO REPAIRING.

AUIU HEFAIHINU.
IF YOUR CAR is NOT RUNNING GOOD
give Us a call Carbon burned, 30c per cylin-
der; spark plugs cleaned and carburetors ad-
tusted while you wait; ignition and general
auto repairing. Courteous. prompt attention.
All work done by experts. Prices rock bot
G. & W. AUTO SERVICE CO..
Rear 1910 i4th ct 80s
Evening star., 1922-05-27

SEE NIX. BARNES.
HARPER-OVERLAND
COMPANY, INC.
Distributors for Durant Automobiles
1928 90 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Z openf Evenings and Sundays UntI Pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
.... USED CARS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANY carG6bId by us not proving sa tisfactory
may be returned to within three days. We
recondition all cars taken in on new DU-
RANTS therefore we are able, to make this
fair offer which shows that all cars are re-
conditioned Give US call and verify our
judgment.
Most Liberal Terms in the City.
Our free service includes driving lessons and
Evening star., 1922-05-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Observation-Disclosures.

USED HECTOR wASHER-Bargain: $40;
Howell, 60-cycle. Webster Elec-
tric Co, 719 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-05-27

ahla CoInuh,o s5n0 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-05-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have been recommended to
Star found
Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
6-DAY REDUCTION SALE.
Continued

6-DAY REDUCTION SALE.
1921 Cadillac. 7-pass. touring. 5000.
1920 twin six, 7-pass. touring, $500, re-
duced to 81. 200.
1921 single 8. touring. $3.50. reduced to
1921 Roamer touring. $500. reduced to
1918 twin 6, 4-pass. roadster, s.. 900. reduced
to s1.75O
1917 twin 8. 7-pass. touring, 1920. reduced
to 81, 900.
1915 twin touring. 81. 900, reduced to $775
1921 Essex touring. $780, reduced to $s75.
1919 Buick coupe. s625. reduced to $3.50.
1918 Pierce Arrow 7-pass. touring. $3.50.
1918 Pierce, Arrow 7-pass. touring. 1880.
reduced to 81 1876.
Overland touring, s175. reduced to $123.
We accept used cars in trade. Terms may
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1914 New Hampshire Ave. NV,
Phone West 9s5.
BARGAINs IN USED CARS
Mitchell touring. repainted. $3.50
Overland roadster ...................... ..$lS
Overland touring INSTRUMENTATION. $3.50
Ford tourings up from om...........slO 500
Ford coupe. 1921, extras 1850
Ford delivery, up from. ...................-s -s75
Ford sedans, up from. m...................S2 $3.50
Giant truck, panel body. .S125
Pierce Arrow, like new. $50
Packard twin six
Ford speedsters %.
Overland coupe S125
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Studebaker touring, starter and rims. -. .$125
TERMS IF DESIRED.
THE R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY,
Authorized Ford Dealers.
1901 l4th ST. NV
KISSED CAR. 1917. 5 pass: extra new tire;
splendid mechanical condition: deferred pay
ment arranged; $500.
Taken in Trade for kissel Car.
Main 696s. whelsn Motor Car Co.
11o1 Conn ave.
S6.o5-FORD TOPS-S6.95.
Dodge. Maxwell and Chevrolet tops, $ls;
all other sizes in proportion.
YORK AUTO TOP CO..
Phone Frank. 1857 Rear 612 b st. NV. 31s
HUPMoBILE TOURING. 1921 1915
Crow -Elkhart touring. 1922; new........ $3.50
Dodge touring SOU
Chevrolet F. b. sedan. ..........-..........S40 $500
Chevrolet 49O touring 1920 $3.50
Hupmobe roadster, 1920. $3.50
Dodge roadster-- .S-oo
SloO
These all IN good mechanical condi-
ton and can be purchased on reasonable terms,
low $50 cash, balance $50 per
month.
sTERRETT 4 FLEMING, INC.
Champlain and KHlorama I'd. n. $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued

FORD, late 1920; electrically equipped, de
mountabe rims, 3 tires a new); mechanically
pc feet demonstration; $3.50 cash. franklin
1871 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-05-27
AN AUTOMOBILE
FOR EVERY ONE.

All Sizes, Styles and Prices.
Our years of experience in
handling used cars enables us to
buy, recondition and sell at
pricec tba+ cannot he duD1ica ted
Evening star., 1922-05-27

HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED.
PANAMAS CLEANED. BLOCKED, BLEACH
ed; expert millinery and feather work. BACH
RACH practical halter, 733 11th st. NV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
Restaurant Managers
Haze a Sure Sign For
Coming of Spring Time
Patrons of Topekas Eating Houses Order More Sand
wiches Salads, Greens and Lighter Foods During
Spring Months Mattresses Would Prefer to Wait on
Male Customers

ent opinion on this subject. Holy
rnackerel!" exclaimed one, women
sure make me tired. Why they're the
limit-they never know what they
want and never want what you bring
'em. Give me main to wait on every
time,"
would I rather wait on men? I'll
tell the world 1 would" said another
''Heloise'' of the Rapid Fire Rrestaur-
ant. Why, you can never suit a
woman. She's the same way about
eatin' as the woman was about the
black and white shawl that had been
given her. She looked it all over and
then said, It's real nice. but 1 think
were where the black ones are and the
black ones where the white ones are "
Have Finicky Appetites.
and talk about finicky appetites
and tastes Why a woman wouldn't
be satisfied if you fed her nightingale
tongues or that ambrosia stuff Won
an are dippy about the fixin's and fur
bellows. while most of the men want
just plain film said another.
Did YOU ever hear a woman jolly
you along?" asked Molly why. they
all act if they're the cats pajamaS
so much above the ordinary wait
resS dontcherknow. The only time
they ever condescend TO even speak
to you is to crab about something.
But the men, they're different. They're
always making some remark about the
weather and kiddin' you along. Let
me tell you joke tho. Yesterday
after I'd brought a man his dinner
and he was eatin' lis vegetable soup.
remarked, Looks like rain and
he ANSWERED. back real smarty-like-
Yes. but it tastes like soup, all right
Then another day while a man was
lookin' over the menue, he said, rHow's
the chicken today2' and I says, Jest
fine. kid. how's yourself?' I 'spose
both of these have been pulled be-
fore.
so you see men are lots more in
terestin' to wait on-let alone bein'
more appreciative."
All of which goes to prove that
sex-loyalty talk is all bunk,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29

Forty-six years ago he came here
from Missouri, bringing with him a
small printing press. Mr.. McCray
says that he remembers when he was
a little boy in Missouri of hearing his
father, who was a strong sUnionist,
reading about the outrages Missouri
ians were perpetrating in Kansas
Right then and there he made up his
mind that just as soon as he was old
show them that all Missourians
weren't bad.
He learned the printing trade in
Kingston, Mo. It was there that he
composed his first newspaper para
graph.
"One noon hour" said Mr.. McCray
when 1 was just a kid, I was alone
in that little newspaper office in
Kingston An old neighbor came in
to to see the editor. and when I told
him he was out. he took a little box
out of his pocket and opening It. dis
closed a large hens egg. He handed
it to me, telling me to give it to the
editor. / thought / would surprise the
editor by writing up a nice little para
graph about it for the paper Here's
what wrote-my very first literary
effort:
Capt d. P StubbIefield of Fair
view township. made a pleasant call at
this Office last Friday and laid a large
egg on the editors desk
1T sounded fine to me. but when
the editor saw it, II He showed
It to people all over town. and then
ran IT in the paper just as had writ
ten it.
why. I thought I could never in a
thousand years live down the dis
gracei'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
BY LOIS RoBINETTE

Eyes. spring is certainly here!" said
the manager Of local restaurant.
ITO me the first sign of spring is a
noticeable change in the food that
the public orders. In winter they want
chilli meats, corned-beef and cabbage
and other heavy and heat-producing
foods-but when they commence or
dering sandwiches, salads. pickles,
spinach-green and lots of dessert.
you can be sure it's about time to take
off your 'heavies.' And then, too.
they get the spring-fever. They walk
into the restaurant like a snail going
to a funeral They aren't parucu-
larly hungry and they look over the
menu and often remark. Is that all
vuh got2' And when you bring them
what they finally order it doesn't taste
like they thought it would. at all It ;
the occasional person VINO is easy to
please when spring makes it's ap-
pearance-
(which would you rather deal with
men or women % he repeated r'Why,
men are much harder to deal with in
our business, because they do not I'M
derstand the difficulties in preparing
food. The home-WOman. who eats in
a restaurant only occasionally is my
choice Of patrons She knows just
what il means to prepare a meal and
she is willing to make allowances.
Business Woman a Good Customer.
Next, should choose the business
woman. While she may not know
much about the trials in the kitchen.
still she possesses a reasonable degree
Of patience - But the men - they
haven't the slightest conception of
what happens in the kitchen. They
can't understand why We haven't all
sorts of foods that are out of season
at the same prices they are when in
season. Then they kick if the meal is
slow in coming and they kick if it
when it gets there. Yes. when It
comes to a good patron, give me the
woman every timer'
But the Mattresses have a differ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
1T is GREAT TO BE A DAD
But L. e. Has a Lot to Learn in
of Fatherhood of a Wee Child.

How we "old fellas" do chuckle and
snort when we hear the new fathers
rave over their first children!
The latest public lather was plas-
tered last Sunday when Leslie Ed
monds confined his remarks to two
columns Of painted matter-more
space than was used for the Genoa
conference. OF course the Junior Ed
mondS was vastly more important to
the father than an ordinary world
peace parley. It should be. 1t al
ways viii be.
But is ft2
That is up to the fathers OF our
wiggly bIue-eyed pink faced babes and
the fathers of cur wabbly, black-eyed
and bloody nosed countries.
The irony of it all is that L. E.
has so much to learn-so much ahead
of him when that boy ceases to need
the perpetual changes, the pin-swal
own calculations.
Far be it from US to discount the
present inflated enthusiasm exhibited
by L. z. His cigar-passing days soon
will be substituted by cigar-asking
nights NeighbOrs who are now tip
toeing in to. peek t. the rose colored
child soon will be pussy-footing
around alleys and garages hunting for
him The pride in buying cloth
bootees will develop into anguish at
the purchase of thick soIed boots.
Mrs. L. E. has been pictured as a
heroine by her admiring husband
True, she is. A woman's greatest
privilege must be borne with suffer-
Ing and danger. But alas must come
the days when a mere pain of ex-
pectation is superseded by the worry
and concern of the realization that
the boy is growing away from her,
that he is incorporating new COM
panions. that he is using his home as
a station of Eat and Sleep and that
he Is taking on new condolences and
foreign friendships
With it all, of course, is the pride
OF possession, the glow of boyhood
the added duties and responsibility of
intensive motherhood and the feeling
that life of constantly growing i'm
portance is being watched and nursed
Yes, L. E. has a lot to learn. His
efferveScent fatherhood will boil and
bubble and eventually settle to the
cool running waters of deep pride and
exultation-yet. meekness and mod
L E. will enjoy his Iearning-take
1t from an ''old top" who is trying to
impress upon his 10-year-oId that
there is city ordinance against a
youth of his age driving a car.
on, it's gree to be a father-the
rather of babe, a boy or a bounder.
Only a father knows.
-AJC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
NO WATER IN This WELL.
1t Leads TO a Hootch EstabIishnen
Mitchell County Officers Find.

Downs, Kan. April 29.-Fhe mayor
OF Downs and the city marshal called
the authorities from Mitchell county
ana together made a raid on the prem
ises of Hi Bird. near the county line
They confiscated ten gallons of aIco-
holic liquor and AIS gallons of corn
barley mash. The liquor was in Jugs.
concealed in boxes beneath ostensible
mems. nests. Bird is said to have made
$40. 200 the past year or two and has
also bought him a fine car and built
a bungalow home.
The officers said that in the kitchen
or the house is a well which leads to
a subterransan cave which has been
the storing place for the products of
the still Discovery of the place was
made thru Roy Martin, of Downs, who
has been buying a great number of
corks, and the Downs mayor had a
man buy some hootch of Martin. 1t
was learned that he was a distributor
of Bird
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
NATIONAL BOYS WEEK
Movement in Kansas Is Sponsored by
Legion and Rotarians.

Tomorrow begins the first annual
national Boys Week. which is spon-
sored by Rotary clubs and the Ameri-
can Legion. The purpose of the week
IS TO encourage better citizenship and
TO aid in providing additional activi-
ties along recreational. educational
and rnan-making lines.
Programs for Boys Week have
been planned in several Kansas towns,
according TO information received at
state, headquarters Of the Legion here
The towns that have reported include:
Arkansas City, Kansas City, McPher-
son Newton. Wellington. Topeka and
wichita. Each day OF the week will
be devoted TO some interest of the boy.
a suggested schedule for the week
follows
sunday. April sO-Boys' day IN
churches.
Monday. May boys parade day.
Tuesday, May Boys day in
schools.
"Wednesday. May s-Boys' day in
industry.
Thursday. May Boys day for
health and safety.
Friday. May 5-Boys' day FOR thrift
and citizenship.
Saturday, May 6-Boys' day with
dad" and at home.