davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
GEORGIA-LEE COUNTY.

Will be sold before the Court House
door in said County between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March next, to the highest bidder for
cash the following realty:
All of land lot number one hundred
and seventy-four in the First Dis
trict of Lee County, Georgia, except
fifty acres in the Northeast corner Of
said lot being the land excepted, being
the same land described in Book "K"
page 563, Records of Deeds in Lee
Couny, Georgia;
Also all of land lot one hundred and
fifty-one in the First District of Lee
County, Georgia, except twenty-five
acres in he Southwest corner of said
lot, the land hereby excepted being
the twenty-five acres sold for taxes
for the year 1920,-the land hereby
conveyed being parts of lots one hun
dered and seventy-four and one hun
dred and fifty-one in the First District
of Lee County, Georgia, containing in
the aggregate three hundred and
thirty acres, more or less.
Said realty is levied on and is to be
sold as the property of J.R.Avery I'M
der a certain execution issued from
the City Court of Leesburg in favor
Of Citizens First National Bank of AL
bany " J. R. Avery, the said ]. RI.
Avery being in possession thereof.
Owner and tenants in possession have
been notified in terms of the law.
This 4th day of February, 1922.
J. F. Hines.
DEPUTY SHERIFF..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
Notice to Hunters.
Route D..

l have been appinted Game War
den of Lee County and have the
license for sale which is $1.00 for
County License, $500 for State
License and $500 for nonresident
License. Everone hunting must
have License and if you are caught
without them you will be prosecuted.
This is the law, even if you hunt in
your district you must have a
License.
D. M. MELVIN,
ct County Game Warden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF..

The only explanation of TanIac's
great success is Tanlac's true worth.
Sold by Hancoek's Pharmacy Lees
burg, and leading druggists every
where. ADVERTISEMENT
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10

- We want new Subscribers-let Us
place you on our list-Be a booster
nd subscribe for your hame paper.
We have big Stock of Paper
Let us DO your Job Printing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10

l have quantity Of Strawberry
Plants that 1 wish TO sell. Price
$500 per thousand, or, SOC per
hundred by Parcel Post, prepaid.
Mrs. w. H. Dowdy,
Route D. Cordele, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS

All creditors of the estate of A.,
R. Bessenger, late of said County, de-
ceased are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned
according to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required to
make immediate settlement.
This the Sth day of February, 1922.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bessenger,
Administrative.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
WANTED.

TO buy Pecans for cracking pur-
poses. Submit us fair samples and
quote Us your very best cash price.
MILLS MCCORMACK CANDY co.
Albany, Georgia.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

All leathers-all lasts
all styles-everything in
stock, including WHITE
Hanan shoes make particu-
lar appeal to the women who
place the smart lines of a GUS
tom.made shoe above the feet
ing novelty. The novelty may
pass out in a day, but HANAN
style and workmanship last TO
the finish.
THE Hecht Co.. first hoor.)
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Sale! aluminium
vacuum
bottles

Keeps liquids
: cold & hours
or h OF "a
hours which
e er you de
sire.
All new, all
perfect, q u art
size, genuine al.
minimum c a 8 es,
with detachable
filters and alum
inum cup with .
handle.
P;nts, 7ec
Quart size, $1.3o
THE Heeht Co.. hr
.annex). 80
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Distnrp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
RITTER
VARiATIoN-Rutter, Reuter-.
RACIAL oRIGIN-MIddie English, also
German.

VARiATIoN-Rutter Reuter-.
RACIAL oRIGIN-MIddIe EnslIsh, also
German.
souRcE-An Occupation.
There are many who regard the sur
names Ritter and Reuter- as distinctly
German. So they are in great many
cases, and probably in a great many
more cases in this country than in
England. Indeed, if the names are
traced back sufficiently far in England
you'll find their origin in word
originally German.
That word, however, was adopted
into English before 1t gave rise to the
surname. and it is particularly inter-
esting as throwing light on the mili-
tary tactics and organization of the
middle ages -
The word, of course, meant rider"
and its first use in England was to
designate a certain type of mounted
mercenary, often hired by the British
monarchs out Of Brabant and the sur
rounding country. Gradually it came
to be applied to all mounted mercen-
aries, however. whether English or
foreign. Records of such soldiers are
found in English history as early as
1173, before the wane of the French
tongue and the emerging of the old
Anglo-Saxon speech, drasticalIy
changed by contact with the former.
into what became the basis of modern
English.
It was most natural that many
such soldiers settled down and took
unto themselves wives and reared
families through the three or four
centuries in which. family names took
FORM. 1t was most natural that the
word should stick to them in a de-
scriptive way among their neighbors,
and in the course of time that their
children should come to be known
by it also. ~ eS
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

I he legislature will be asked
10 repeal the schoo! teachers
minim um wage Law, which is a
fool measure. We hope the
member who introduces the re.
pealing measures will make it
include generally "all otner acts
and parts of acts Of the same
idiotic nature. - Greeley News.
The minimum is all right, only
just now it has kind Of maxi.
mum depth tpit- under the over
dose OF good old Hardin. sor
ma'cy that has tee. adm mister.
ed - Us. While thii uormalcy
lasts maxi nun law rould come
nearer to the needs of the ti.nss.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
$64 700 Saved
To Baca County

The annual consumption oI
coal in Baca county is, in rou, d
numbers, 5000 tons.
The usual cost to get this coal
from the railroad is $500 per
ton, which makes total locnl
freight bi.! on coal alone So, 600
every year,
A railroad would eliminate thu
long haul and save to the ccun,y
S64,OO0 annually. This in ~ ent,
years would be $3.50. 900.
Baca is 81 miles long. w.
we to vote bonds to all The cyn.
etruc'ion of a railrnad to ,i,4
amount of $1,000 uer nile ,'.is
w' uld M ke $4Ss. 900 and ~ in
tsreSt en- the bonds for iUvuGy
Gears, would just eqral th0 rr,G
cIplr. giving Us tho sum OF 1912 p
GOO as a total cost Of the rel .rIad
To the county.
Our savings in freight on "na'
"'one would pay this cost ana
leave the handsome sum OF
S3OS, 600 with which to celel rate
.hc glad day.
C.S u, an.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Lyric Theater
Tues. Feb. II.

Tues. Feb. II.
The Sin that was His" A
surer special picture by the
author of The Miracle Man
and critics say it is equally as
good. Prices 10 and 25c.
The Crisis" is a story every
one has read. Great est produc-
ton since "The Birth of Ma
ton Cast of 5000 including
Marshall Neilap. Bessie EytoD.
Tom Santachi. George Faucet
and others was originally
shown in New York at 81 90.
The Lyric will run this film.
FEB. 81. Prices 10c for
children under IL. 25c for school
students and Soc for adults.
Married in Name Only"-a
popular book story. This is a
high priced Tim and one you
will enjoy. Prices 10 and Csc,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Our Hat OFF
To Patric Byrnes

From n Denver daily we get
this:
More idle men now in Denver
than ever before in the history
of the city. The employment
situation is serioua. !"
From the Pueblo Indicator We
get this:
Regardless of party aIlilia ions
it must be said for President
Harding that he has won the
confidence Of the people at large
by his earnest desire to restore
the country to normal condi-
ton
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

Springfield knocked the ever.
lasting whey out Of Kim Satur.
day by majority of two-in a
basket bail game, 1t is just
possible that had Kim, like the
Dutchmsn, gotten good and
mad, as they probably will the
next time, the score might have
haan different.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

1t is a shame the way Senator
Phirps is being raked over the
coais here in Colorado and his
kept political agents keeping the
truth from him, - Colo. Springs
Demoora', Even the truth we
suppose Ct how he stood by his
pledg ges in voting Oh 100 per cent
beer and wine, and also how
through thick and thin he stood
by the farmers bloc ami the
great interests of the people gen
eraily-on every voting OCCASION.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
M, E. Church Notes
The Church for Service.

Our Sunday school has made a
steady and permanent gre with
during the past months, and
regula, ity of Attendance is he.
coming the rule rather than the
exc ption. About 81 per cent
of the enrollm mt is to be found
in attendance weekly. This is
far above the a,erage.
The sec cond award pins were
presented Sunday for six
moi tbs unbroken attendance to
The following persons;
Lucy Chenoweth. Amy Speck-
mar. Grace Speckman, Ruth
go Elsewhere
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

In giving a double wedding at
Campo the Enterprise names the
happy Plaintiffs and defendants
in Lhe two cases rs follows: John
VS.. Oletha Powell, and Orwille
Powell vs.. Anna May Cochran.
We've often been tempted to put
it this way, but never dared to
do it.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

We have received the third
volume of Henry's anti-Jews.
But--life is too burned short for
the ramroder of this great relig.
ious journal to follow Henry
through on the Jewish prob
lem Hank may be right. but
Wen leave the finding out to
some one else.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
K. & o. Is Grading
In Stevens County
Graders Crossed County Line
and Steel Laid t. Pleas
ant Valley.
From Liberal Democrat.

From Liberal Democrat.
The track.laying crews on the
K. & o, crossed the line into
Stevens county last night ant!
work from now on will be in Stev
ems county.
The track. laying crew has laid
The steel almost to the new town
of Pleasant Valley. beyond Arch
err, and a couple of days work
will see the steel running int"
the aext county.
The town ct Woods has beer
laid out two miles west of the line
in Stevens county. and sixty
acres of land will be devoted t.
the lownsite.
Splendid progress has been
made the last few week and un-
less litigation hinders the work
in Stevens county. trains will be
running into Hugoton in few
month";.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
1t Is Not
Class Legislation

The action of the Two Buttes
community club il advising
against the MONT tunnel and
ccnservancy bills as class legis-
lation shows want OF an un-
derstandlng as to what class leg
i5lation is
10 grant certain privileges to
localities according to local needs
i, not class legislation, bu, local
Go Elsewhere
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

The Arbuckle jury was hung
again. There being one woman
oL the jury. we are wondering
if it was 'hee" and her fcller
that Lung the jury this time.
Later: The two voling for &C.
4uittal happened tn be men. thus
spelling our story.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

a news item says Harding is
tac king unepploymeptpro blem.
Knowing that uuemp'oym ent is
ihe resu t of Wi,-on prosperity,
Why not just give wilson fits for
such prosperity ard let 1t so at
that
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

In speaking of Bac4 count Y
wanting to vote bon Ids 20 aid IN
bui ding a railroad in the coun-
u. the Lamar Sparks says the
statutes forbid this form of aid
Not the statutes, Bro. Law!ess,
but the state con ; tit tuition.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

A head line IN Las Auinas
paper says-"Bent teachers in
Las Animas Saturday f" The
t'achsrs we suppose We're hem.
to illustrate TO the children the
idea Of the bent twip.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
opportunity.

opportunity.
Ii they desire will make their
tax returns and they can nail
them.
Assuring you the bureau Of
internal ravenue will render
every assistance possible TO the
tax payer. | am
Respectfully.
~ Fenton,
U. S. Deputy Collector
Pueblo, Coli.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
One Chance
In a Few thousand
To Vote Bonds

We have about one chance in
a f.w thoussnd to get the op-
portunity to vote OH bunds. and
nothing to do now but to await
rresS'ts.
When that is off the boards,
il vii! be ,ime to leave off with
fuoiish plays and get back Of
something tangible.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

viii Ferril OF the Rocky Noun
tain Herald wants the rerublic-
ans to nominate a farmer for
governor. o, pshaw. Ferril,
with the G. G. P. wolves he
would be surrounded with-how
gould you hayc the heart?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

Hyde" to Washington to
push state BILL" is news head,
line = but doesn't say who's
hyde il was that got there.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

Lamar people are talking a
Lamar fair this year, which. if
held, will be the first since Gas.
Maxwell qnit several years ago.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

We have a letter from a friend
of Wm. E. s yeet. wanting him
nominated f)r governor on the
democratic ticket. As Sweet is
a Denver man and made his
dough there. we county Rubes
are not so sure about him.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Revenue Collector
Will Be Here
To Help You
Editor Democrat H Herald:

Editor Democrats H Herald:
I will be in Springh I'D March
5 ! s and 9 to assist tax payers
in preparing their 1921 tax re-
turn.
The tag payer has till March
IS to make his returns. l would
suggest that those desiring as-
distance avail them mselves of this
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

If it were always to come out
in real life as it does in the
movies, the other feller might
IS well always throw up his
hands before the bout begins.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

..'Lyaching bill given .. h. IN
the house," is news heading, i,
which gives rise to the query ss
to whether it should be callec
the lynching bill or the up-
lynching bill,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

Another school fair is announced
for this year. The first ono,
held last year, Was q grail su,-
cnSa
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

of MlAdo0 in the associated
press. We Gull the following.
The railroads were retu, ned 10
their owners after federal con-
troll in be,tor ccrGition than wien
the government leased them. W
G. MrAdoo former director r gen
eral of railroads asserted befvre
the senate interstate commerce
committee today.
McAdoo vigorously defended
government control and sharply
assailed leading railway execu-
tives who are ottri5uting the
present crippled condition of the
lines to lack uf maintenance DUR
ing war time operation. He Cit
ed long lists of figures to prove
his contentious.
If there was any inefficiency in
operation during the war, Me-
Adoo said, the responsibility
must be placed squarely up to
the same rail executives who are
now crying that their lines were
under maintained.
Those executives were manag-
ing their lines during govern
ment ope alton.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

The p. NJ. high way convection
will be held in Springfield or the
18th of March.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

We are going to venture the
prediction that the next presi
dent of the United States will be
William G McAdoo, and willing
to bet you our prediction will be
verified.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
William E. Kicn2y
Now Laundry Man

w. T.. Hickey, form ar bonanza
fsrmer of Baca ctunty. has now
a cons .lidated laundry ill Lamar.
as per the following from the
News:
The Hickey Laundry Co. to-
day took over tn Lovctt laupd ry
and is moving 20 the new loca-
ton.
w. E. will remain in manage
ment of the laundry.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

Kim now has the Salvation Ar
my for a series ef meetings.
Only large cities you know can
make il worth while for the Ar.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Springfield VS.. Kim

Tha Springfield iisn school
basket ball boys mptored to Kim
Saturday aac dcfrate the Kim
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
For Co. Treasurer

Geo. Erwin Konkel arnnurces
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer on the demo
cratir ticket, subject to the de-
pision Of the democratic conven-
tion and primaries following
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

Springfield was full Saturday
-of people.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

The game being a tie the cap
tains agreed to 10 n "utas plav.
which re '!ted in Springfield
ginning 2 paints and Kim none
total OF 8 to I in Spring fields
favor.
The boys were well treat ed by
X m boys. and another game Is
arranged for Friday the 18th at
Springfield.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

Lafe Burton is back in the { en-
trail hotel where yea ago he got
his first start in business.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
How a RaiIroatl
In Bsca County
Can Be Built

IL W can yet Ine one cn7nce in
few thousand to vote bonds,
the Democrat Herai,i leiiv, 5
With all lis might that the bonds
hould he voted.
AS a preliminary however to
voting the bonds, there would
nave to be { wcraiaa. u. ter-
standing wita Byers, by which
Byefs would be hired TO do a
certain amount oil work and then
the road given 10 him outright -
NJ course on the condition Of
his finishing same in specific
time.
This because of the fact that
Byers gave US our present pros
poets. and is now our only SAL
vation and hope.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
William G. McAdoo
Hits the Nail on the Head

From very lengthy istelviow
of MsAdoo in the associated
press. We Gull the following:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

hish school boys in close game
of basket ball.
The game was played by
quarter seswass with scores AZ
follows:
l>t quartz" Kim Springfield 0
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
OCTOBER IN MINNESOTA

Oct. 16, 1878 Governor Lewis Cass
OF Michigan issued proclamation es-
tablishing the County Of Crawford,
Michigan, which included that part
of Minnesota east Of the Mississippi.
Oct. %, 1884 Henry Hastings Sib-
ley, 1fur-tradrr, pioneer, and state
builder, arrived at New Hope, later
named Mendoza
81 Oct. 1S41-The rude log chapel,
dedicated to Saint Paul, the apos-
tie of nations, which afterwards be
came the nucleus of the village of ST.
Paul, was built by Father Lucian
Galtier.
Rs Oct. 20, 1910 The Minnesota His
torical society was incorporated by The
first territorial legislature.
Oct. 20, 1S49 "A Democratic mass
convention was held in st. Paul at
which officers were chosen, plat
form adopted, and the Minnesota
Pioneer declared the organ of the
party. This marked the beginning OF
party organization in Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
SPAULDING HOLSTEIN
TO EASTERN MARSHALL co.

A. F. Cuno and Palmer Lee were
over to Warren last Saturday and
purchased one Of the finest Holstein
bulls ever brought into this territory.
These men are sure going to build
up some of the finest herds in east
ern Marshall county and are deserv-
ing of much creditw for their under
taking. They bought the animal OF
G. L. Spaulding and is the son Of
one Of the prize cows Of the Spaulding
herd This COW has record Of 80
pounds of butter fat in seven days
The Grygla Eagle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH @
-.- CONFERENCE-AT ADA

The North Park Region Conference
of the Evangelical Lutheran church OF
America held it's autumn retreat on
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3
and 4, in the Zion Ev. Lutheran
church in Ada, of which Rev. Janzow
is pastor. Twenty-Five. pastors. repre-
senting practically every part OF nor
them Minnesota, were in attendance
The North Park Region conference IS
connected with the largest independent
Lutheran church body in America,
viz: 1.-THE Synod Of Missouri, Ohio
and other States,' the latter num-
herring more than one million souls.
Prof. ThOen Discusses NOrwegians
The session on Tuesday was devOt-
ed to a discussion of an essay by Prof.
Thoen Of Oklee on ''The Doctrinal
Difference between the Synodical Con-
ference and the United Lutheran
Church. The professor, being Of
Norwegian parentage. and member
of the Norwegian church all his life,
very ably guided the discussion. He
stressed particularly the quaint, his
torica1 development of the present
United Lutheran church, its system
of church polity, its practical consist
ency and its future viewed in the
light Of reason and revelation. =
Confessional and communion ser
vices were held on Tuesday afternoon
at 4:2O o'clock, the Rev. Mr.. Klinken-
berg of Grand Rapids officiating.
Evolution Raped by DR.. huntz
Tuesday evening Jubilee service
was conducted in the High school au-
ditorium to commemorate the 10Th
birthday of the Synod OF Missouri,
Ohio and other states. Speakers TOT
the occasion were Rev. Martin Hauser
of Warren and the Rev. Mr.. kuntz OF
Osseo. Several choral selections were
sung by the North Park Region quar-
tet, Rev. Hauser pictured the re.
markabIe development OF the missouri
Lutheran church body, tracing It's
growth on both the European and Am
erican soil. cts superior develop
ment here in the q. S. is due to the
God-sent religious liberty we ENJOY,
he said.
Dr.. Kuntz, speaking on Corinthians
80, "Christ the Center OF the
Church's Life and Activity" stressed
the need of more rigid adherence to
christ and His word sThe man to-
dav who believes and relies upon
Christ-less science, a Christi less 50.
Geology or any ology which EXCLUDES
Christ, is fool. I'll stamp every
evolntionist as such. So does God,
he exclaimed.
Mixed Marriage Discussed
In the sessions on Wednesday morn
ing Rev. Henry Nuoffer OF Cass Lake
smoke on the stBan OF Mixed Mar
-riages." These proposed Tor the OF
pa1ic union Of all German Lutheran g
church bodies also were discussed .
length. Rev. Herman Mayer, OF IN
ternational Falls, continued the reao
inc of an incomplete essay on ne
demption.'' 8. So
The conference closed with 9 devo
tinnal service on Wednesday a1ter
noon at which Rev. Kreidt OF IMel
River Falls, presided
The following is the roster OF MN nm
isters attending the conference
Rev. 3. 6. Fedcke, Mahnomen.
Rev. Prop, Ogema. Szs
Rev. nv. Huoffer. Cass Lake.
q Rev. o. Brauer, Mahnomens
Rev. Hermann Mayer, lnfernal ion1