davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

j. h. Moore at Rexrcat. 7 y, IA. Tor
himself.
J. d Moore at Dllsrd. ) ?. Ia. for
himself.
Thursday, July 81.
Kirby Fitzpatrick at Marietta, y
IN, FOR Bob Wilson.
n. L. Disney At Brook. s y. IN. for
Tom owen.
j. e. Bristow at Milo. p. IN. tor
Tom OWN.
q. v. Pardue It Prairie valley,
y, m. for Tom owen.
j. b Moore NJ Wilson, 1 .. m. Tor
himself.
Friday. July IS.
j. e. Bristow at Baum. ! D. IN. Tor
Tom owen.
r. L. Disney at OH City. 8 p. IN. for
Tom owen.
Kirby Fitzpatrick at MILO. D. IA
for Bob Wilson.
U. T. Rexrosi at Brock. ! D. u. for
Bot Wilson.
SATURDAY, July ".
Kirby Fitzpatrick At Baum. Q ,. IN
for Bob Wilson.
U. +. Rexroat at OIL CITY, . .. IN
for Bob Wilson.
Speaker unnamed at Hssldton, Z ..
IA. for Bob Wilson.
Speaker unnamed at Wilson. ! ..
IN. for Bob Wilson.
J. h. Bristow At Writ. ! ,. m fU
for Tom owen.
@. v. Pardue " Marietta. aftsrnooa
tot Tom owen.
a. V. Pardue At Marietta. : ,. N
for Tom owen.
Monday. DULY 81.
Flint Aoss. Tulsa. ct Ardmors. :
m. for Dob wilson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

ii. !. Carpenter.
Justice Of Peace. Lone Grove
Is. NJ. Langley.
Constable. Wilson Township,
j. 4. Jones.
q. G. Parish.
Justice Peace. Wilson Township
W. c. Burns.
J. W. FAN.
Constable. Graham Township
l.. NJ. jones.
Geo. l.. Daugh,y
Justice Of Peace. Graham Twp.
W. "A. Harris.
Constable. Akers Township
NJ E. Prueitt.
"A. VI. Tedder.
q. n. taught.
Justice Of Peace. !Akers Township
Henry ID ANDERSON.
A. j. Higgins.
Constable. Berwyn Township.
4. II. Little
e. w. Banning
Justice Of Peace. Berwyn Twp.
o. Il. Booth.
Justice Of Peace. Hewitt Twp
, George A Hawley.
W. T. wiseman.
Chas. W. Arnold.
Constable. Hewitt Township
n. r. Ward.
r. D.. Eocre.
j NJ. QUINN.
A. h. Cossin.
p. ID. Vincent.
b. >. Grsvitt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

obliged 10 take into consideration the
women's vote. Considerable opposition
Is said TO have been voiced by women
OF her district to her attitude on yari.
Gus matters OF legislation affecting
ONE and children.
Herrick was nominated without oppo.
sition in 1920. The lack Of an opponent
resulted frcm confusion Incident 10 u
double election In the district. one 10
fill the unexpired term Of Dick Il. Nor.
gan. deceased. and the other for the
regular term. Several candidates who
filed for the unexpired term with he
Intention Of serving through the regular
term also. failed to make 4 double filing
until after the time limit had expired.
l.. NJ. Gcnsen " Lawton. representa-
dive from the sixth district. is unop.
posed for the republican denomination.
Contests WIN occur in all other districts.
Republicans Quiet
Observers are giving little attention
to the nomination for governor on the
republican ticket. II being the opinion
OF politicians that John Fields. editor
OF a farm paper published here. will get
the nomination over George Healy. 4
retired farmer and stockman OF Beay-
er, Neither Is making u campaign.
Including candidates for the state leg.
lslature RnG for district and superior
1udgeships, nearly 1000 names will be
placed on the state ballots OF the Two
- H-
will be on the two tickets nominated
by statewide vote, In addition. all coun.
~ officers viii be named.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

son. third commissioner win mo-, he n
candidate.
Hoover Has Opposition.
d. 5. Hoover, present representative.
has strong opposition In the form OF
Tom j. Pollock, Fred Davis and GUY
II. Sigler. While this race. with that
Tor state senate, has not been attract.
ing formost attention Is puzzllng those
who had rather see fewer and better
laws than see the many present laws
enforced.
Asa A walden and Earl \. Brown.
both Of Ardmore, are candidates for
state senate and spend much OF their
Time In this county.
Smaller Offices Quiet
Races 10" the offices OF justice OF the
peace and constable In the townships
have been simmering along without
much attention being drawn to them.
However. the tickets are well.filled In
every instance.
Fred 5. Haynie has no opposition for
county treasurer, John T. Spears. tax
assessor, and Joe j. Lasley. each has
opposition vi one man. Shorty" Girls.
ham IL after the job held by SPEARS.
Women Good Campalgncr,
While the women have not been AT.
tending all OF the rallies and furnish.
ing cheap cigars patting babies on the
head and telling Jokes. they have been
consistent campaigners, There are
but two q them. Mrs. McIn:yro who
has. ,hreo opponents for county clr.k.
and Mrs. Kate Cat Zaneis, county s,p.
erintendent. who has \. H. Dickson VI
Berwyn as an opponent.
Governors Race Is Warm.
The three democratic candidates Il =
governor have vlsl,m Arimo.e and
placed their issa,s before me vlicts
However. this has not been sufficient,
for Arlmore Ia met ,roiis u southern
Oklahoma. Clubs for Ow"r. Wi.Yan
and Walton have ben formed Ia the
city ana tue offic-cs NJ the ,iuhs have
rounded Up some " tn, best stump
speakers In this section ~ NO cn the
| platform
Other candidates for state office have
been compa ritlvely quiet. While Car.
tor county IL furnishing Soy eral state
candidates little work has been done
here more than posting placards. die.
tributing cards and ny by night trips.
Republicans Are Quiet.
The republican ballot for this dis
trlct. first published last week by the
Statesman. brought surprises to many
OF the democrats. The republicans
have been working quietly and when
the array OF Carter county candidates
were noted. It was surprising.
Indications are that the republicans
are going to make n concerted fight In
the general election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

fact l believe we
shall within a few
years be. selecting
our presidential
,andidates 10y u prl-
nary election.
The primary Is a
forward step and is
an improvement
upon the old con-
rention system. The
fact that it has
some shortcomings
not anticipated by
it's ardent promoters
only puts it in the
same class as all
other reform legis-
lation.
| believe a sOlu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
PRIMARY BEATS
OLD Methods,
SENATOR SAYS
Believes High Officials Will
be Picked by Primary in
Years to Come; Simple
and the Best.

(Shail the direct primary stay?
That's the leading question In poll
tical circles. President Harding
Secretary Of War Weeks have taken
L stand against il. In this signed
statement Peter Norbeck comes to
its %defense).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Biz Shipman Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO - David Walter
Reser. vice president Of sudden and
Christensen. ono Of the largest shipping
firms on tho Pacific coast, died here
Yesterday. He was u wears old and
started as an office boy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
COUNTY BALLOT
filled TO TOP
IS READY soon
State Ticket Has Not Been
Received, Lasher Said
Saturday,; All Set Now
for August. /

That county democratic ballot is
chok fnll to the brim with office seek
ers, and Is now being printed. accord
ing to o. c. Lasher. secretary Of the
county election bonrd.
Saturday noon the state democratic
ballot had not been received In Ard
| more. officials said. and for reasons 1t
is not available for newspaper publica.
ton. On this ballot are names OF dis.
trict Judge, representatives and senate
candidates.
Following is the list OF county officers
as they appear on the various ballots
and which will be presented to the
voters on August /.
For County Judge
Franklin Bourland.
Lloyd O'Dell.
a b. Sesy.
, NJ. +. Winfrey.
/ For County Attorney.
Marvin Shilling.
John l.. Hodge.
Hugh W. Rose.
For County Treasurer
s. +. HGynie.
For County Clerk
Madison Dawson
X. s.. Hendon.
Adam Alexander.
Mrs. Clacdia Mcintyre.
Cor Court Clerk.
Jesse j. L.asley.
Charles Grant.
For Sheriff.
Gus Gaines.
Geo. l.. Evans.
j. W. Brooks.
Homer Britton.
Tom Carter.
Ewing c. London.
For County surveyor.
Chas. w. Clay.
For County Weigher.
Buck Rogers.
FOR County Assessor. d
II. Z. Shorty Grishsm.
]. r. Spears.
For County Superintendent.
A. h. Dickson.
Kate Galt Zaneis.
Commissioner District No.
Lee paschall.
.. d. Thomas,
A. c. Holman.
Chas. c. Conley.
Commissioners District NJ.
NJ. r. Pierce.
A. Il. Payne.
Commissioners District No. 3.
Guy Harris.
Joe 4. Taylor.
O. X. Darden.
Joe harreli.
Ira Arnold.
Constable. Ardmore Township.
Eount puston,
r. a. shaw.
Clarence Sloan.
Jesse q. Johnson.
J. W. Holland.
Geo. Mclaughlin.
Justice Of Peace, Ardmore Twp
u. w. Butcher.
Hal M. Cannon.
Y. 4. Son.
J. u. Robertson.
Constable, Morgan Township
Cecil Crosby.
]. n. Mckenzie.
o. 8. Cox.
J. X. Wallace.
n. r. McPhoteridse.
Justice Of Peace. Morgan Twp.
e. Prueitt.
J. w. Ham,
Constable. Wilson City.
j. r. osunt
Justice Of Peace. Wilson Guy.
]. A DeBerry.
n. r.. TIGER.
Tom Hoffman.
!. A. Cameron.
Constable. Lone Grove Township
O. W. Simpson.
Walter Coffey,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

LOS ANGELES. The defense IN
the Trial OF Mrs, Msdalynne Obenchair
for the murder Of J Bolton Kennedy
planned 10 rest It's case today without
calling the defendant to the stand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
WHERE THEY SPEAK THIS WEEK

Invitation is Extended to Every Voter or Would-be Vot-
er in Carter County to Attend as Many of These Meet
;ngs as Possible. Candidates Will Take up Vital Is
sues of the Campaign and Explain the Planks of
Their Platform.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
BY PETER NORBECK
United States Senator from South
DnkOta.

WASHINGTON.-I do not favor a
repeal of the primary law for candi-
dates with Important positions, as gov.
ernor, senators aud congressman. In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

There are fewer foreign. born farm.
ers IN the south than In any other sec
ton Of the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Harding Said H. C. L..
Would be Swatted, But it
Has Been Given a Boost;
Labor Now Distrusts Of
ficials, Pat Harrison AS
SertS.

tSpeclli 10 Inc AfunlOielLc)
WASHINGTON 49, Senator Pat Har-
rison OF Mississippi has launched an
other attack on the republican admin.
istration. Hetofore he has held himself
within The walls OF the senate, but now
he has broken into print through the
New YORK Times, which asked him this
question:
is II true that the republican party
has failed TO keep its promise to the
country, and If SO. what in your opin.
ion will be the result Of the election
next November"
Senator Harrison. answering this
question, said:
The republican party under present
leadership has forgotten the principles
upon which II was founded and become
O party of hypocrisy and deceit. No
person IAN repudiate his obligations and
ignore his promises and maintain the
respect " hIs fellows and the conf
dence " the community In which he
lives. Neither can a political party re-
pudlate - campaign pledges and party
obligations and maintain the confidence
VI the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Pledges Regulated.

"In the case of The present Tepubli.
cun administrator It's record lies IN u
wreckagc OF broken promises and repu.
dated pledges. Instead OF simplifying
and reducing taxes as this admlnistra
ton had promised. It has made the sys'
TEN more complicated and piled the
taxes higher. Instead OK reorganl2ing
the bureaus OF the government along
the line vf economy and efficiency. ac-
cording 20 heir expressed promise. they
have failed and the commission APP.
pointed under the mandate OF the con.
gress to perform this service has had
but one meeting since the 9th day OF
April 1921, and has never had pre-
sented to It "a single suggestion by n
OF the department heads OF this admin
istration.
In the matter Of reorganization. the
commission has exploited through the
press Its many alleged achievements.
and yet. rs the minority member OF the
commission. representing the senate. |
say It has accomplished nothing but has
In this instance. as In practically every
thing else. delayed, vacillated and fail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Non Partisan League Issue Is
Determining Factor tn Hottest
State Wide Campaign Contests
Chaff!'

From the looks OF things there's 60
ing 10 be one or TWO new office hold.
ers in that courthouse gang" next
year.
A wife Of one Of the candidates re.
marked the other night that she didn't
know what a %scoundrel she had mar.
ried until he got into politics. (She at
tended only one rallyD
The fellow who has a lot OF dogs
ought to be doing d good business on
August 2. 3 and thereafter. Lot Of
candidates win want to have a friend
to tell their troubles TO.
Pity the wife OF the defeated candi-
dates. Imagine he alibis they'll have
~ hear.
A couple Of aays ago n circular was
sent o 10 the telephone company
asking that more and larger poles be
erected so the candidates would have
more room 10 tack placards.
A fair voter who has been trying hard
to get acquainted IN the fraternity is
stu Wondering why all the candidates
persist in saying they alone are telling
the truth. UTELLER,
And another Of the I. V. wants to
know what becomes or the white
washed victims after the elections are
ever.
During all Of this time. while very
Few cigars were passed out. not a can.
didate thought Of the fair voters and
PASSED around q box OF candy.
And. Just remember, only bolsheviks.
Chinese. criminals and those who hay
emit registered won't be permitted IA
vote on August /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Pity the wife OF the defeated candl-
dates. Imagine the alibis they'll have
10 hear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

And. Just remember, only bolsheviks.
Chinese. criminals and those who hap
emit registered won't be permitted "a
vote on August /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

I'd This failure to act has met with
ne unqualified approval Of the presi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

From the looks OF things there's 60
Ing 10 be one or W new office odd
ers in that courthouse gang next
year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
A TRULY
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY

Truly wonderful opportunity for you.
Wouldn't it be wonderful to win the
$3.50 90 or Buick Six Touring Car?
Think of youc surprise and delight,
and think what all your friends would
say. 1t Is so easy to place yourself
in line for one of the big prizes. Do
not toss q chance to win such Blg
Prize away The Puzzle Game Is open
to everyone. We have made it very
clear and simple to solve, but placing
yourself in line is up to you.
you CAN WIN s125ooo
or BUICK SIX TOURING CAR
The Sword" Picture Game is a
campaign to increase the popularity of
The Macon Daily Telegraph. 1t costs
nothing to take part in this game,
and you do not have to send in a
single subscription to win prize.
If your list of Swords is awarded
First Prize by the Judges you will
win $25 90, but if you would like
TO win more than $500, we are max
rig the following offer whereby you
can win larger Cash Prizes by send
ing in one or two subscriptions to
The Macon Daily Telegraph. d
Here's The Way To Win: II your
answer 10 the IS Word" Picture wins
Grst prize and you have sent In one
six months subscription to The, Ma
con Telegraph at $3.50 you will re-
ceive $4,000 instead of $1,000. Sec
ond Prize $4,000, etc. (see second
column in Prize List).
Or Should Your Answer Win First
Prlze and you have sent in TWO 8
month subscriptions at $3.50 each or
ONE yearly subscription to The, Ma
con Daily Telegraph at $500, you will
receive $125000 in place of $500;
second Prize $4,000, etc. (See third
column in Prize LisD.
TOW is that for a liberal offer?
Nov, further, as a Special Offe" we
wa allow the participant having the
Fest List of IS Words" if fully quail
fed he choice OF $1250.oo Cash or
! ew Buick Six Touring Car value
$3.50 90. +. o. b., Macon, Ga.
1t takes but TWO month sub
ecgiptions at $3.50 or one yearly sub
e, ipt,on at $500 Mew or old to
>nality for the Big $125000 award,
Absolutely that is the maximum.
l-olr oWn subscription can count. We
VII also take subscriptions to start
at some future date.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03

Maybe rs one 81 or hobbies lhai
we are wont 10 ride, bat neVer-the.
less it's q hobby we'd like TO have
al Of Central AMI South Georgia
ride with us-thit is, put ira gar
den, right now. Nothing Appeals
TO Us like garden sa.s from our own
garden. rhis we can lave The year
round, witha little eXputdcd cnar
gy on oar part, and since it cuts
grocery bills ,toapcrceptibly great
extent, why not all have 4 garden?
Cabbage, onion, beet and other
plants are available DOW forplanting
and even if YOU don I enjoy these
yourself, others do and they are
saable az good price. Plaut .
garden NOW, byHII means.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

For many years there >was q
strong prejudice among the asricul-
turists against the educated and
intelligent farmer He was regard
ed with derision and slightngly
referred to as q.kid-gloved farmer,
and was generally regarded~as long
on theories and short on results.
1t has taken years and results to
remove this prejudice, bat it is per-
fectly safe to say that in all prosper
Gus and progressive communities
the prejudice is gone and IN It's
place has come the contempt for the
man who clings to the old methods.
Today farming is as much science
as engineering, and the farmer who
does not keep up with the improve
ments in planting, cultivating, har-
yesting and utilizing his grain and
grass is sure to be distanced in this
race and placed in the same class as
the ancient shoemaker and weaver.
Much OF this is undoubtedly due 70
the influence OF the Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations.
The study of soils and climates and
the grains and grasses suited to them
has made farm work a scientific
operation. and is indeed surprising
to find how many successful and
prosperous farmers are Well-nform
ed and thoroughly up-to-date ON
matters that few decades ago were
generally supposed to be entirely
unnecessary and superficial.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
OF ALBANY
EiERAgDA-CAN' DOWN
LEE COUNTY

II is well known thatneiglboring
cities of Approximately the same
Importance, being in sense rivals,
are Jealous of each other. Macon
and Atlanta are jealous, Mobile,
Birmingham and Memphis arr
Jealous. Smaller towns as Lees
burg, Sasser, Leslie and Smithyllle
are rivals and jealous, but we have
never seen Il city jealous OF q town.
Last year Lee County won first
prize with its agricultural display.
1t was announced under a small
head, on tie seventh page of the
Albany Herald. This year size won
first prize aganr After giving Col
quit, third prize winner, six iuche,
The Herald gave Lee meagre three
inches, notifying the world that Lee
had won for the second time. Lee,
without an organization, having the
most complete display ever shown at
an Albany Fair, won over counties
having four to FIVE times her popu-
lation, and tax valuation. Farm
demonstration, Chamber Of Conn
merce, Rotorians, Kiwanians, etc,
and unlimited capital, and she gets
faint praise, Can it be attributed
to jealousy? lee certainly sends
more business to Albany than any
of its adjacent, on probably any
other county.
Certainly there can be no malice.
This is not by for the FIRST instance,
Albany has, for several years, been
accused of belittling Lee county
We have noticed ii time and again
and in many ways.
Lee is the mother Of Dougheriy
and has always furnished Albany
nutrition. Now this overgrown,
well nourished baby is biting it
mothers breast-and il hurts.
Ingratitude is one Of thel mysteries
of human nature.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
SYMPATHY xSH0WN BY ANTS
Naturalist Tells How They Set Free
Their Fellows When He
Imprisoned Them.

An eminent naturalist, while watch
ing Il column Of foraging ants, one
day. placed small stone on one Of
them to secure it. The next that ap
preached, ON discovering the, situation
of its associate, ran back in an excited
manner and communicated with the
others, when all rushed to the rescue
Some bit at the stone and tried to
move it, others seized the prisoner by
the legs and tugged with force which
threatened to separate them from its
body; but they persevered until they
got the captive free
Interested by this evidence of intel,
ligence, the naturalist next covered one
OF the ants with piece Of clay, leav-
ing only the ends of its antennae pro-
jecting. 1t. was soon discovered by its
fellows, who set to work Immediately
and by biting off pieces OF the clay
soon liberated it.
On another occasion very few ants
were passing along at intervals. One
of these was confined under piece Of
clay a little distance from the trail,
with its head projecting. Several ants
Went by without seeing 1t, but at last
it was discovered by sharp-eyed
friend that at once undertook to pull
it out. Failing in this it Immediately
hurried of for assistance, and soon re-
turned with a dozen or more compan-
ions, all evidently fully informed Of
the circumstances Of the case, for they
made directly for their imprisoned
comrade, and shortly set him free.
Can such actions. be regarded as in
stinctive? They seem rather to be the
result CT sympathy, the ants rendering
TO their fellows such assistance as man
is in the habit of rendering to his kind,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03

What, il anything, has oulgro~n
the oil industry? 1t was founded
in 1859 with one producer and a
maximum output OF % barrels q
day At present there are "A 1000
individuals and companies produc
ing oil and the average daily output
is nearly 800, BOO barrels
Sixteen years ago the maximum
daily capacity Of the oil retinerics o
the United States was 2I9 600 bar
reIs Today the refneries have no
difficulty in handling upward Of
1000, 900 barrels day.
Gosh, what will they have to do
if Henry Ford reduces prices again
on his tin Lizzies and his tractors.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
Church Services
Leesburg

Baptist IL. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching 2nd, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 70 O'Clock a. m.
b. Y. p. Y. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. U. Monday afternoon fol
lowing 2nd and lth sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
7 O'Clock.
Methodiat-J. D. snyder, Pastor.
Preaching Bird Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
Presbyteri ao-Rev Grille, Pastor
Preaching lst Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
How Nany Objects in This Picture Begin With the Letter "S?

unrf objects g
44 ads%ss FL obi
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03

IL makes an editor sad to travei
among the farmers Of this county
aud see stumps aud roots IN the
fields; one small mule or pony pull
ing a pillow, men idle at one season
Of the year; old style tool- and inn
plenents IN use. Yet, while nc "
sad, he learns the truth OF why
many farmqs are failures.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
MULES FOR SALE

The Commissioners of Lee county
will offer for sale, in front of the
Court house door, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in December, 8 mules as
the property Of Lee county. If you
want to buy mulesil viii pay you to
attend this sale. By order of coun-
ly Commissioners.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
Climate and Deafness.

It is curious to note how deaf
mutisn varies in different countries.
In Switzerland, for instance, owing to
the prevalence of cretinism, 245 per
100000 of the inhabitants suffer from
it, whereas the general average among
European countries is TO- and in the
United States, SO, per 100000.