davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Dairymen to Have
Cooperative Plant

Dairymen in the vicinity o
Amity, Yamhill county, have or
ganized the Amity Cooperativ,
Dairy association with a capita
OF $4,000 filing articles of incor.
poration with the state corpora.
tion department here Tuesday
The incorporators are w. S. Full
Ter, George L. Richards, p. F.
Frizzell, S. E. Howard and II. S,
Stephens.
Other articles of Incorporation
were filed as follows:
Oregon Oil & Refining company,
Portland, $1.5O0,000; o. o. Fletch-
sr, b. p. Shepherd and c. S. ogs-
bury.
Armentrout- Wicke Motor Co,
Portland. $4,000; Thomas J.
Armentrout, Paul A. Wicke and
l.. r. DuVall.
c. DeYoung & Co, Portland,
$4,000; Cornelius DeYoung, J. w.
DeYoung and L. w. Matthews.
Bradley's Pies. Incorporated
Portland, $4,000; r. II. Bradley,
,. H. Tracy, Edith Bradley and
eunice Bradley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
South African
Rebellion Is
Well In Hand

London, March 15.-(By Asso.
ciated Press. )-N-::ti all sectors
Of the dlsaffected area in South
Africa cleared of rebels except
certain portions Of the Johannes
burg or central region of the
Rand, the struggle apparently has
entered its final phase. Jeppes-
town, in the east end of Johannes
burg, seems to be the principal re-
naming center of resistance.
Artillery, tanks and airplanes
were used in the capture of Fords-
burg from the revolutionists.
They disregarded notices drop
ped from airplanes giving them
until II o'clock IN the morning to
surrender but capitulated after
rs minutes of bombardment.
Another success was achieved
in the east Rand, where extensive
proprietary mines were recovered
and 15S revolutionists captured.
The leaders, however, escaped.
johannesburg, March 15.-(By
Associated Press. )-Adyices from
Fordsburg, timed late yesterday,
report that government infantry
was then clearing the streets aft
the capture Of the town from thu
rebels. Many prisoners had been
taken, and the remainder were re-
tiring on the Langlaagte river.
Leaflets were dropped by air
planes warning the women and
children to leave before the town
was bombarded.
There was an immediate re-
sponse, a steady stream of refu-
gees proceeding to a special camp
the zone of bombardment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

The late Mrs. S. B. Mcbride,
who passed away in Salem Febru-
airy 26, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Boot, came
with her husband to Portland in
1858 by way of Panama from
New York. She passed away at
the age of Sc years. She retained
all of her facilities until the last
and was an intelligent woman,
well read and devoted to her fam
lily. She is survived in Salem by
her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Boot,
and Mrs. Margaret Bush, her
granddaughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Blackmaiers efforts ranging
600 $4,000 from five prominent Washington society
threatened death to their victims unless they police
in the capital
Threatening letters have been declared
Thomas F. Walsh widow copper king; White
wife of the former American Ambassador
Mrs Scott Townsend Hauge
widow a Norwegian Photographs
of the three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Seattle Buyers
Get Road Bonds

The $4,000 federal aid CO.
operative highway 5 per cent
bonds sold by the state board of
control were bid in by Carsten G.
Earles of Seattle representing an
eastern syndicate on a bid of
S104.7S or $523.9o0 for the is
sue. Five other bidders competed
for the issue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Negro Pays ror Murder.

Nashville, Tenn, March Is
Maurice Mays, negro, convicted of
the murder of Mrs. BERTHE Lind
sey of Knoxville, Tenn, paid the
death penalty this morning in the
electric chair at the Tennessee
state prison here. One shock of
$500 volts was sent through his
body at 6:10 and at 6;16 Mays
was pronounced dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Strange Animal Is
Not PlesiOsaurus
Professor Alleges

mon Lista in 1900 without hurt
ing it,"
He explained that, while the
plesiosaurus dated back ten mil
lion years, the edentates such as
the glyptodon and megatherium
belonged to the quaternary era of
only million years ago. He said
that from 1890 to the present
time there had been IL places in
Patagonia between latitude 3S
and SO at which mysterious crea-
lures were reported to have been
seen. These he believes, constitute
a few survivors of the genus which
existed in the pleistocene period.
Professor Onelli said he had
been obliged to postpone the start
of the expedition for another
week, as a total of 1000 pesos was
needed of which 5000 were yet
lacking.
The glyptodon was a creature
resembling the armadillo and
which attained the size of an OK.
1t had strong limbs with short,
broad feet.
The megatherium was a gigan-
tic sloth like edentate, from IS to
20 feet in length. 1t had a short
neck, heavy body and powerful
tail and hind legs. With its
strong, prehensile tongue 1t tore
from trees and shrubs the leaves
and twigs upon which it 'subsist-
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Demands Clash

Demands Clash
The miners are asking for a
twenty per cent increase in con-
tract rates, among other things,
while the mine owners are on rec
ord as favoring a decrease below
the present working basis. 1t is
not expected that an agreement
will be reached before the end Of
the month, and in that event the
scale committee Of the hard coal
workers is under instructions Of
the Shamokin convention to or
der a suspension Of mining until
a satisfactory agreement is in
sight
A referendum Of the question Of
suspension was not taken in the
anthracite fields, the action of
the convention having expressed
wishes of the men. The national
policy committee of the mine
workers has the power to set aside
a suspension, If it sees fit, but
according to union leaders here,
such action Is not likely.
1t is the opinion of miners and
many of the operators that a sus-
pension in the hard coal fields OF
Pennsylvania is certain. 1t IL
comes, it is expected there will be
complete cessation of production,
as on two former occasions when
wage negotiations dragged over
many weeks. Because Of general
ly fair reserve supplies, a short
age of anthracite is not antici-
pated unless the imminent sus-
pension should run into the sum
mer, which is not looked for by
the miners.
The miners enter the confer
ence determined, they say, to re-
sist any effort to reduce wages,
There must be no backward
step" President Lewis has said,
and the miners have declared
themselves as unanimous in sup
porting him.
Beyond the general statement
that the workers shall share In |
the general deflation by accepting
wage cut, the mine owners have
not indicated what preparation
they will make. 1t has been re-
ported that they are not a unit
on what percentage of decrease
they shall ask.
The principal demands Of the
miners follow;
A two year contract
Demands Listed
A 20 per cent increase in the
contract wage scale, one dollar
a day increase to all labor paid
by the day, and that differentials
existing between different classes
of employees prior to the 1920
award be restored.
A uniform wage scale in all col
lieries for occupations Of like
An eight hour day for all en-
ployes, those working under
ground to count their hours from
the time they enter the mine un-
til they leave It.
A standard check off provision.
That where coal is paid for by
the car, the system be changed to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
December IL, 1922

Copyright. 1922 by Company.
Rights U. Patent ONCE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
Home Coming Day
AT laundering
Springs Church.

On the first Sunday in April, last
ing all day, there win be q Home
Coming" DAY at laundering Springs
Baptist church Of this county.
1t will be q day when all the mem-
bers, former members, pastors, for
mer pastors, those residing now and
in the past, will be and are hereby
invited to be present. Meeting
loved ones and old aquaintances Of
days gone by. There will be fond
reccollections brought to mind on
this occasion. 1t will be one OF the
most enjoyable days Of Red Bones
history.
Entertainment suited for the
occasion, dinner on the ground and
a grand day looked toward to by
this community.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
COUNTY FIELD
DAY CONTEST
Will be Held al Leesburg
High School April 9TH.
All Schools of County
Urged to Enter.

The field day contest fer the cOuny
will be held ut the I.eesburg High
School on April the seventh, beginn-
ing at twelve clock. Every school
of the county is urged to meet with
VI for great athletic outing, every
contestant has IL chance to win.
This is not q contest giving prizes
for the best and most successful
efforts but to every making u re-
quired standard in each Of three
events.
We are preparing the grounds and
tracks for the different events. Each
school is supposed 10 have its pupils
practicing about u month before the
contest comes off.
We give below copy OF the contest
etc. Other information will gladly
be given by Mr., J, s. Stewart. OF
Athens, or the principal OF the
I4eesburg School.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
RIFT NEWS

Mrs. j. L. Tissue and family and
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Laramore and
children spent Sunad. in Chokee tht
guSst of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tis-
sYf
lTr. and Mrs. Albert Wren, had as
th9r guest Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Wren, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
ben Tucker and children.
Mr.. M. W. Suggs was in Smith
vilt Saturday.
Mss Blanche Suggs, of Americas
spent Saturday night with her father
M4 M. W. Suggs.
Mss Blanch Dell, visited Mrs. G.
c. Dearisso Monday.
Hrs. Jim English Of near Cobb is
visiting her daughter Mrs. j. A.
Wen.
lr. R. S. Pryor was in Leslie
Friday afternoon on business.
Hrs. Hubert Varnum and little
daughter spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her mother Mrs. S. B,
Camp.
lr. Morgan Suggs and Miss
Blanche Suggs visited at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Tucker Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
MILLS ARE WILLING
TO BUY OF FARMERS.
Big Cotton Manufactures
Hold No Prejudice
Against Cooperation.

The farmer will have difficulty
in selling his cotton to the spinner
and exporter after he is thoroughly
organized for cooperative marketing,
according to Cason j. Galway
president Of the Cotton Manufactures
Association of Georgia
"As a cotton manufacturer" he
declared recently, II feel 10 hes
itancy in stating that | believe all
cation manufacturers would welcome
advent OF a non-political, strictly
business organization Of cotton
growers for the purposes the Georgia
cotton pool has in view.
Cooperative marketing, | believe,
will eliminate one of the great trials
of the cotton manufacturers, which
is the wide fluctuation in the price
of cotton increasing the hazards of
booking contracts for good
At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee Of the Cotton Manu-
facture Association, The following
resolution was passed: Chat this
;t4oo sf,,oro IN ,,rinciYJa ~
general plan of cooperation among
the farmers Of Georgia for the mark
citing Of cotton which tends to estab-
lish a steady and continuous market
for cotton at price which covers
the cost of production plus a fair
profit to the planter, and, at the
same time, tends to create stability
in the market value of cotton"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
Church Services In
Leesburg.

Baptist. H. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching End, and 4th SUNDAYS
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6 O'Clock, pm. every
Sunday. ~.
w. NJ. U. Monday afternoon fol
lowing End and 4th Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
7 o'clock.
Methodist-E. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching Bird Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday. 1870 -r-'---,
PresbyteJlan&Rev. Greer, Pastor.
Preaching LIST Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
cc6 .cuvas ChiIIs and Fever.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
|. Events for High School Boys
"Silyer Pins. "

a. 220.yard dash-28 seconds.
b. Running high Jump it. 4
inches,
c. Ginning the pole-1O times.
d. Running broad jump-16 it.
6 inches.
c. Shot put az lbs.)-28 #.
+. 120-yard low hurdles-17 sec
onds.
To win silver pin a boy must
equal or surpass three of the above
standards.
Ii. Eveuts for Seventh Grade Boys
and High School Boys Under
ITO Pounds
a. 100-yard dash-14 seconds.
b. Standing broard jumps #. t
inches.
c. Ginning pole--7 times.
d. Running high Jump it.
To win the bronze pin boy mus
equal or snrpass three of the abov,
standards.
iii. Events for High School Girls
"Silver Pin
a. All-up Indian Club race-3'
seconds.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
Managers Wanted.

Exclusive contract, resident re,
preventative. Farmer prferred, ad.
vertising Farm Equipment for man
ufacturer. No investment, Highest
Bank standing necessary. Address,
Box 212 Allan
ia, Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
POTATO PLANTS,

Several thousand Sweet potatoe
Plants Yellow Yam and Porto
Rica-wilI be ready for sale April
iOth-$1. Is per thousand. Place
your order now and get the first to
put out. These prices are F. 0. B,
Leesburg.
D. NJ. Melvin,
Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
FOR SALE
Frost Proof Cabbage
PlantS--All Varieties.

5000 81 90; 10000 500; 1000
$1.0O. Pototo and Tomato Plants
$3.50 1000.
KIMsEY WHOLESALE PLANT
CO.. Valdosto, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
NOTICE TO FISHERMAN,

Ali parties are hereby notified that
If they are caught trapping, netting.
glgging or dynamiting any stream
they will be Prosecuted to the fullest
extent OF the law. Take notice and
govern yhlrself accordingly.
D. N. MELVIN,
County Game Warden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
RED BONE NEWS.

Mr., w. G. Gill and Grover Renew
was in Leesburg Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. S. M. Stocks was in Albany
Saturday.
Miss Lucille Logan spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. Paul Bullock was visitor Of
Red Bone School last week.
Rev. Danielsis expected to fill
his regular appointment Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Stocks, Mrs. Griffin
Stock and Mrs l.. r. Lewis were
visitors Of the school Tuesday P. Nj
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dobbs and
family, were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Atkins Sunday
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

666 cures MaIar;al Fever.
Hams, Sholdres and Side Meat
Country cured, for Sale by StoSall
Yeoman-Lyon Go.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
Register Your Business.

All persons doing business in the
City of Leesburg are requested tc
call at the office of the Clerk and
Treasurer and Register their bust
ness. City License are not due un-
til May 1st, but,,you must register
your business now.
r. Il. FORESTER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

We are prepored to do your Job
Work-Send in your order-We
guarantee to please you.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

b. Basket ball throw-48 feet.
c. Bean bay target toss 10
points in 30 seconds.
d. Running and catching--24 Sec
onds.
TO win silver pin a girl must
equal or surpass three Of the above
standards.
Nv. Events for Seventh Grade Girls
and GirIsin the High School
Under ITO Pounds
a, Potato race--42 seconds,
b. Basketball throw-36 feet.
50-yard dash-S 1-5 seconds.
d. Sit up-15 times.
TO win a bronze pin a girls must
equal or surpass three of the above
standards.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
FOR SALE.

10000 Stalks of Red Sugar Cane
2 IL to 5 feet long for planting
IS 90 per thousand, f. 0. B. cars,
Centery, Ga.
w. I. JACKSON,
Leesburg, GA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

Miss Sarah Hightower, Of Cuth
bert, is the guest Of relatives III the
City this week
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

Miss Ruby Johsonn is spending
some time with her auntin Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mr.. Ernest Whitchard, Of Ernest
Whitchard & Co.. Auditors of At
lanta, spent the weekend here.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

Rev. Daniels is expected to fill
his regular appointment Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
GERMANS DEMAND CONTROL
OF u. S. DYE INDUSTRY
Threaten Loss of Profits Unless Americans
Agree to Combination.

PARIS June 1.-THE German dye industry which is the back
bone the German chemical warfare operations rapidly
preaching pewar domnance-aready holds OF dye
trade of Europe During the month the Germans have
with the leading dye laand the lead
French Copagnie Rationale des Materes Coorant
them hold the dye trade of the
lar with British dyesus corporation about
signed
Regarding the situation in America Herr Wenburg
the head Of leading German dye corporation said:
Possibly you make dye well through
forty experience have learned make them cheaper
We will send and let German
will control Of By cooperating
with profit but do otherwise We
will will be will
ing divide the Orient among
selves"
of which the French actually
part owner still denies German control but from American
that already The
German discussion with British dye interests open.
dominance of the dye trade in Europe thwar
treaty of Versailles which elaborated provisions
allied industries by including delivery of fourth
production until the end of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Europe's Youth Is Dormant,
Observes Sir Philip Gibbs
Reaction Expected From Experiences of War
Fails to Materialize as 1t Has in
America, He Writes.

code of international morality.
They will have to convert the inner
gang of communist leaders to this
necessity and this endeavor Is now
being made in Russia, with what
result no one can yet say.
Behind the scenes. France under
Poincare is thinking very seriously
Of her increasing danger and iso-
lation and is endeavoring to smooth
the way for a new Angio-French
peace based on more reasonable
attitude towards world economics.
The French government has swung
round to the conviction that in
vasion OF the German Industrial
cities to enforce reparations must
be dropped from its program on
account of the general hostility to
that threat led by Great Britain
and the United States, and some
other kind OF pressure economic,
not military. must be applied In
case Germany defaults in payment
Bankers Affect France.
Meetings of the bankers COM
mittee in Paris with Morgan as
advisers has had an immense ef-
feet upon French financial experts
apart altogether from its politica.
reactions which may be serious.
Faced with her own financial deficit
France as represented by the pres
ent group of administrators, Is
deeply anxious to obtain the sup
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
GOAT GLAND SPECIALIST
OPERATES ON MCCORMICK
Secretive Concerning Effort to Restore Youth
To Chicago Millionaire.

CHICAGO, June IL Harold F.
Mccormick. recently president OF
the International Harvester Cor
poration, is undergoing surgical
treatment which Is destined to re-
store his youth and vitality. He Is
under the care of DR.. Victor D.
Lespinasse, recognized as the dis
coverer of the rejuvenative enects
of gland transplantation. DR..
Lespinasse Is originator Of the AK
iom that "a man is as old as his
glands.
Mr.. Mccormick is now 81 years
old. He has always been active
in outdoor sports. but II Is said a
specialist recently told him he
should abandon much Of his physi-
cal activities, because of his years.
and submit TO a gland transplanta-
tion. Great secrecy surrounded
plans for the operation. II was
even denied he was a patient at the
hospital and DR.. Lespinasse denied
his own identity. but finally issued
a formal statement. saying Mr.. Nc
Cormick had undergone a minor
operation" and was chiefly IN the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Women Fight Duel;
Bullets Go Wild
Girl of 13 Stands by Her
Mother in Street Cor
ner Battle.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 1.-Two
women fought a bloodless due
with revolvers here today. During
the fight the 13-year-old daughter
of one contestant stood by her
mother. Both women were ar
rested, one for carrying concealed
weapons and the other for assault
with intent to kill.
Mrs. Anna Capuccio. zs. and Mrs
Maria De Salvo. %. were the duel
lists. Neighbors said that Mrs. De
Salvo has not been living with her
husband recently and frequently
has been seen with Mrs. Capuccio's
husband.
Mrs. Capuccio and her daughter
Marie, went to the corner of Crane
and Webster streets this morning
A few minutes later Mrs. De Salvc
walked from her home a few doors
away.
The women walked to within
fifteen feet of each other. Marie
clung to her mothers skirt.
Both women pulled revolvers a,
the same time. The child screamed
The women pulled the triggers
The weapon held by Mrs. Capuccic
only clicked. 1t clicked again
while the weapon in the hands OF
Mrs. De Salvo sputtered two shots
both going wild. A policeman ran
up to find both women crying
Historically.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
CHURCH SUPPER'S
FATAL AFTERMATH
LAID TOCOLD SLAW
Two Who Helped Prepare
Food Were Typhoid
Carriers.

Cold slaw or potato salad. con-
taminated by two healthy typhoid
carriers who aided in the pepaation
of the food caused the typhoid fe-
yer outbreak among several hun
dred men, women and children who
attended supper at the Grace
Lutheran Church on the night o:
April 81 last.
This is the conviction of Health
Officer William C. Fowler following
an exhaustive investigation. Forty
four persons who attended the sup
per have been stricken with typhoid
fever. One of these has died.
All of the patients partook OF the
cold slaw the potato salad. ac.
cording to DR.. Fowler.
The two typhoid carriers, who DR.
Fowler believes contaminated tbs
food Will peparing 1t. had typhoid
fever some years ago. the investi-
gation showed.
Much of the food served at the
supper was prepared the day be-
fore, but in the interim was not
kept on ice. the health authorities
learned. This was true with both
uncooked food and cooked food
which was again handled In Its
preparation for salad.
presumably either one or both OF
the typhoid carriers in the process
Of preparing these foods. contami.
mated them to some extent" said
a statement by DR.. Fowler last
night This slight bacterial con-
tamination had time to multiply
many fold. because these foods
were not kept on ice during ths
twenty-four-hour period following
their hand preparation"
The following lessons might be
drawn from the church epidemic
according to DR.. Fowler:
Food cooked or uncooked. espe-
cially the latter, should be handled
as little as possible and the great
est care should be taken to see
that the hands OF those handling
the food are first thoroughly
cleansed to free them from any
possible contamination.
THE hand preparation OF food,
either cooked or uncooked, should
not take place at longer time
before the food Is consumed than
Is essential. and during the in
terval between its preparation and
consumption the food should b.
kept on ice"
with our water supply practically
eliminated as . source of infection,
says DR.. Fowler. the food handler
becomes the most dangerous me.
dunn Of infection. OF the many
foodstuffs through which typhoid
might be distributed, milk ranks
foremost, he said. but in this case
milk was eliminated as, source OF
infection.