davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
FOR SALE.

Good seed oats. Texas Rnstproof
75c per bushel. Seed wheat, old
fashion blue stem $500 per bushel
A. J.. sCROGGINs,
SmithVille, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06

Plenty Of Paper and Envelopes,
Visiting Cards, Shipping Tags, Bill
Heads and Statements-give me
your order for job Printing now.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
FOR SALE.

Fine blooded, S. G. Rhode Island
Red Cockerels For Sale. Apply 10
Miss Alice Long, Route No. 4,
Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Ford Car For Sale.

I have for quick Sale, a Cut Down
Ford Car in good shape that / will
sell at bargain. Apply to Mrs. e.
F. Goodwin, Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
GEoRGIA-Lee County.

Of the City Court Ct Leesburg. said
i State ard County, respectfully
shows:
1. Tint on the 9Th day OF Dec
ember, 1921, J. F. Hines, Deputy
Sheriff Of said County seized GER
tain automobile which is described
rs follows: On" Ford Automobile"
touring car, color black, model 'T',
with engine number erased, having
License tag for 1921 No. l2Sl09,
and a smell tin tag No. 52585.
2. That at and before the time of
said seizure said automobile was
being operated OH II Public highway,
to-wit: The highway going from
Brentwood, Ga, 10 Smithville. Ca,
and was being used TO convey alco-
llolic, malt, syiritous, vinous and
and Intoxicating liquors and bever-
ages, contrary to law.
3. That the owner Of said auto
mobile, or the lessee if any, is m-
known, and that the said owner or
lessee, if any, knew that said auto
mobile was icing used to convey
said alcoholic, malt, spurious, vim
Gus and intoxicating liquors and
beverages, contrary to the law as
aforesaid.
4. That the seizure of said auto
mobile was reported to the under.
signed as Solicitor of the City Court
Of I.eesburg, said STAGE and County
by ]. F. Hines, Deputy Sheriff OF
said County. on the Is day of Dec
ember, 1921, and this proceeding
to condemn said automobile is
brought within ten days from the
receipt of such notice A copy OF
said notice is hereto attached and
made part of this petition, and is
referred to as Exhibit "A".
5. Wherefore petitioner prays
! that this petition be ordered filed
and that notice Of this Condemns
ton proceedings be ordered publish
ed in the newspaper in which
Sheriff's adv ertisements appear once
il week for two weeks, as in case OF
+, condemnation where the owner oil
property sought to he condemned is
unknown and that said automobile
he condemned and sold in terms Of
law e. T.. FORESTER. -a
Solicitor City Court Of Leesbure
Lee Co. Ga.
EXHIBIT A.
GEORGIA-Le County.
To e. l.. Forester, Solicitor City
Court Of Leesburg, eaid State ano
County:
You are hereby notified that the
the undersigned AN arresting officer,
to-wit: Deputy Sheriff Of Lee Coun-
ty of said State, did as such officer
on the 7th day Of December, 1921,
seize II certain automobile more
particularly described as follows
to- wit: One Ford automobile, tour
ing car, color black, model TT
with engine number erased, having
license tag number 1281O9, and a
small tag No. 52585, and that said
automobile was seized for the reason
that the same was being used, and
! had been used at divers times fol
the purpose of conveying, alcoholic,
malt, or spurious and intoxicating
liquors on a public road in said
County known as the road from
Bronwoed, G;l., to Smithyille, Ga
The owner of said car is belived to
he one P. B. Bates, alias Steve
Bates.
This netice is given you in accrd-
ance with the provisions Of an Act
Of the General Assembly passed at
the Extraordinary Session i'll 1917
and approved March 28th, Of sasd
year, in order that condemnation
proceedings may be instituted as
provided by law. This 18th day OF
December, 1921.
I Signed,
j. F. HINES, Deputy Sheriff
of Lee Co. Ga.
GEORGIA-Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Signed,
]. F. HINES, Deputy Sheriff
Of Lee Co. Ga.
GEoRGIA-Lee County.

SGO6N4EA-k ONoAANS'
Office, Judge City Court of Leesburg,
Said State amp County:
The foregoing petition read and
and considered and it is ordered
filed. 1t is ordered that the Clerk
of this Court have published once a
week for two weeks in the lee
County Journal, same being the
newspaper in which Sheriff's adver-
tisements are published, notice of
this condemnation proceedings. said
notice to he published in different
weeks and both publications to ap-
Evening star., 1922-11-02

FLOOR MAN for coat and
suit department; thoroughly ex-
perienced. Apply at once, M.
Philipsborn & Co.. 61O 18th NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
SECURING
THE BETTER JOB

This is the title Of book
let that shows you how to 60
after a job or how to get a
better one.
THE STAR has secured
copies of the booklet, which
it is distributing free.
Ask the clerk for your
copy at the business counter
on the fiSst floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

When constipated, bilious. irritable,
listless, or full Of cold, your little one
needs a teaspoonful of california Fig
Syrup" to quickly start liver and bowel
sction. In a few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly it works
the sour bile and undigested food
right out and you have q well, play.
fuI child again.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Even Cross, Feverish Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. 1t never cramps or over.
acts. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mosherl
You must say -California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
WANTED-HELP.
FE,.ALF-COntinued.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for securities
c!ean-cut financial enterprise: reasonable COM
missions: II experienced call Mr.. Voss. Main
a4s. between 10 and II. when appointment
NAV he arranged
Evening star., 1922-11-02

BUSHELMAN, first-class man
steady. work; good pay. Ono
hundro, 514 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
THE HOUSE OF PERIL
Thrilling Mystery Story BY LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright. 1922. BY Edward J. clods.
CONTINUED from ye.terdas.'s star)

There's nothing particularly funny this design commented
| Baker. 1T looks to me like sort OF warning
Meanwhile outlets growing co'd said Durrane
"Wl taking calmly rate and the speaker con-
laugh As for I'm not worrying hnK I've ho aeaay
| all that's coming today"
remark but served The butler and maid
than the diners during the rest Of the
meal had propped the card against basin on the
table in such wise that the servants saw constantly Also coua
that peered in from the garden through pair OF
open double DOORS
dinner though simple we'll cooked and served in
ng did appeal to either OF the young men, BAKER
sick list and Durrane ate though
impressed Baker being engaged in an absorbing revere ne was not
literally mpote his His manner implied that Baker no
Durrane know in the
the proar of cigars and cigarettes
abomnb neglectful Frank he said obviously wait
ing until the butler had out But you better than any other
t.
s3s sss::';1s tn;
ss.::
to @ %sa ind # H sn rub wet sponge over the STATE Wiling
m 1a Rs sssss: :f hs ys9ssi' sS have on
s s% with 5
;Ss;' M 3
:s}s se %s t: es'sss
pr5r.ns e., Your Your. mind ax be-
sh
card :ss sS:5! si%: ssss
pose his
'e dsS 11t
BY A sags without contradiction and ended by
sa , ss oss "s h s.s
S:s @ sa sa hs A but % w ss 5 R h
a fnd adS I het Sf' % M S $ @ sn
BY the death
% s
and he resolved Nv firmly to Gear out @ next day. He act aeuay ito iound @
: ssS% ss
5s?s ' 1S;S:
i s;a;
si; $ $ ;s: Ss;
But the @ nd into
T n ss s:fs
d we'll the With Mary d M M s aHs a" % sS that Of p M
y T:s as 5 s h had had It's s a his
that s s @oud
Baker smiled ourly He accustomed being cleft
me- he said to himself he rose and went out to
fresh Why here all Why
'' 5s @ SS ;ei
sheen sa
ss s;: bs ;s :set: j ss +;
y
@ sss;
there raghtway
simply humbuggd him. and himself making beaed
with the hope
Baker described this proceeding with the richness of
not mistaken and detected tread plank path
he hurried along the track hardly path which direct
with the who had hoodwinkd him
thought Duans had pretended he was going he Baker
right their qusbb into the qu household
BY the mornings adventure Ordinarily bulheadsd and
ready to s shy . and Fia s Rn into alarming
Beago possible that
very differently that evening though passion blended
nearly as forcefuly as
holds within
together wholly opposite effect from Dune
alone. Yet happened Biddno
his DELAYED mnv minutes
Durrane walked to the ~ ~
CHAPTER XIX
BEFORE THE MOON ROSE.
Mary decided chief of the New York
bureau live in hiding house As he was
lur aa4es.a daia .haadsu I. .-:
Evening star., 1922-11-02
CHAPTER XIX
BEFORE THE MOON RIOS,

BEFORE THE MOON ROSE
Mary decided chief of the New York
detective bureau live hiding her fathers was
fully determined leave headquarters night day
quite natural thing that Willie Dixon should dine
sleep "Beago" prior his departure senior to
introduced from police
Office greeted him cordially and Winter himself best of
impressions the old gentleman.
actually Furnaus suggestion colleague
thus openly They gained nothing
where Winter concerned; it, contrary
lurking accentuaed bv
eemng accidental discovery Of the detectives
eleventh hour there might be definite
starle
the dinner table card bearing the sign asked by
sanction the for another he had knowledge which his chief
he knew that Dune had ashore to
we'll filled suit which certainly suggested night jour
n their
busy and anxious afternoon and evening
only had ne to secure the the town couple
called he wished feel that Mary Dixon would
herself alone Duanes
already
The feminine
Continued
Evening star., 1922-11-02

SHORTHAND in 30 days; touch typewritin2
The best for less. Start in today. Boyd
Business College. 1904 F st. NV. Main 2s76.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

MALE AND FEMALE.
MAN AND WIFE, good on farm. e. VI.
Mollohan. Rockville. Md. 3
MEN and women to sell high-class securities.
311 KresEe building, Washington. 80
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
interfere with present employment: some max.
ing 500 q week. Free class lectures every
Thursday, pm. william r. Natteson. 40.
81 Bond bldg. 5. ..-e..:
Evening star., 1922-11-02
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-l.Nnfinue1i.

YOUNG MAN in mems furnishing store; som"
experience preferred. Apply Henry Franc 4
Son. 40l 7tl St NV.
YOUNG MAN wanted with mechanical knowi
edge TO look after automatic machine in drug
factory: must be bright and active. Phone
lincnlu IS4n for aInni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
CITIZEN OF
TERRE HAUTE Is DEAD

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 10
Louis Gerhardt. for many years ac-
tive in business and lodge circles in
Terre Haute and mayor OF the city
from 1910 until 1914. died at the
family home. Tuesday night follow
ing a long illness.
Mr. Gerhardt was 20 years old and
was born IN Baden Germany. July
-. 1852 At the age or 10 ne came
20 this country with his father who
settled in Terre Haute He was edu-
Gated In the public schools Of Terre
I-aute and he married Miss Chris
tine Becker of Chicago October 10.
1888
Elected mayor OF Terre Haute in
1910 on the Democratic ticket he
took Office January ! 1910 and
served until 1914. He was a mem
Der or the Masonic order and also Of
the Travellers Protective Associ-
alton
Surviving are his widow. one son,
louis Gerhardt. jr. two daughters
Mrs William Nicholson. OF Mattoon
Ii. and Mary Gerhard of Terre
Haute; one brother Henry Ger
hardt. and two sisters Mrs Lena
Amy and Mrs William IT, Baugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
LUDLOW TO HEAD
LAPORTE SCHOOL
Former Assistant Principal
Succeeds ]. II. Hughes
at LapOrte.

LAPORTE. Aug. 16.-Prof W @.
Ludlow, Instructor of mathematics IN
the LAPOrte High school for the past
four years and assistant principal
during he last term. was appointed
principal TO succeed James II.
Hughes late yesterday afternoon and
assumed his new duties today Prof
Ludlow arrived in the city from
Chicago yes erday and went immedl-
-ate.y TO the office Of Supt. E r.
Wetherow. where the contract was
signed
The consent Of the board Of edu-
cation to Ludlow's appointment was
gained without difficulty by Supt
Wetherow, following his recommen-
da.ion Of the former assistant prin-
cipal The board was a unit in
choosing Mr. Ludlow. each member
favoring his appointment.
The new principal has had Is
years of experience as an educator
and is we'll qualified for his new po-
sit.on. His familiarity with condi-
tons in the local school Will be Of
immense benefit in aiding him in his
new work While at Chicago uni
versity during the past summer Mr..
Ludlow completed the work on his
Masters degree.
Former Principal Hughes viii ar
rive in the city within a few days
and prepare his household goods for
shipment 10 Bloomington, where he
viii study at Indiana university In
addition TO working on "A doctors
degree al Indiana, Mr.. Hughes viii
also act as an instructor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
CRY Council of Marion
AftnckS School Cnnfrncf

MARION. Ind. Aug. 16.-With
every member condemniug the ac-
ton OF the school board IN awarding
the contract for the new school
building FOR a sum IN excess OF $780,
600. the city council Tuesday night
unanimously voted 20 act as a COM
mittee or seven with George r. Dan
sells. mayor. as a member TO meet
with the school board 20 so over
the figures.
The councilmen said thay wished
the contrast held UP for Il thorough
Investigation. William Brown. a
meu1be OF the council asserted ne
he had been advised that Morrow
and Morrow. OF Muncie. the success
fui bidders had said they would not
begin work until they were satisfied
there would De 10 legal action OF an
Injunction which might interfere with
the construction work. George Ring.
councilman. BEGAN the discussion
when he said the building. including
the site. would cost approximately
$500. coo The contract figures do
not include the site. the seats, the
desks nor the other furniture. h
said
we should ask The school board
10 wipe the thing of the slate. g.;
new architect and new plans. f''
q less expensive building" Council!
man Brown said.
The criticism was not directed at
the contractor, but a. the wide scor.
Of the plans which. il was co1tend'd-
provide FOR structure far IT, excess
81 the needs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Takes Babe to Relatives as
Husband Fails to Support

LAPORTE, Aug. 16.-Non-support
Is charged by Wynifred Orr Haworth
r. r. ?, in her suit for divorce from
Leslie Il. Haworth. filed in. County
Clerk Frank Rogers office late Mon
day.
The Haworths were married Aug.
IS. 1918. and separated July %. 1920.
The plaintiff alleges in her bill that
upon the day of separation she went
to live with her grandfather because
her husband failed to support her.
Mrs Haworth prays the court for
divorce and the custody Of their
child, Eileen. over two years old.
Leonard HenOch is acting for Mrs.
HaworTh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
LAPORTE WOMAN TO
BE COUNTY NURSE
Helen GeltenbOlt to Succeed
Lydia Jordan in County
School Work.

LAPORTE. Aug. 16,-Miss Helen
CTe4tenbort. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred GeltenbOrt, 115 b ST.,
will be appointed county school
nurse 70 succeed Miss Lydia Jordon.
who resigned to accept a position
az nurse in The LaPorte city schools.
IL was learned today IL is under
stood that Miss Geltenbort's ap-
pointment will be made at the next
meeting of the county board Of edu-
cation. which is to be held Monday
Aug. 81
In choosing Miss Geltenbort the
county officials have made their Sc
lection from a large field of appli-
cants and have picked woman who
- well qualified TO serve in the cara
city OF school nurse. Miss GeltenbOrt
~ a graduate Of the LaPOrte high
school. receiving her diploma with
the class Of 1915.
on completing her high school
course. she entered the Presbyter-
ian hospital in Chicago where she
studied under the direction of some
OF the leading physicians and sur
geons IN The United States. She has
had several years OF practical train
ing in various hospitals.
During the past summer Miss Gel
teabort attended Western Reserve
college at Cleveland, o.. where she
took special work in nursing.
The position OF county school
nurse in LaPorte is one Of the high
est saIarled positions Of this Kind
in the state 1t requires the untirins
efforts OF one we'll versed with child
ailments and carries with il consid-
cradle responsibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

cut the country for his astonishing
feats on top OF the highest sky
scrapers hs~ can find Outside OF
walking" up the side Of building
unaided he gets his biggest thrill,
from balancing himself out over the
street below on a chair.
Reynolds claims 10 be the first
man 10 ever change pants in the
AIR, doing this before Omar Lock
lear became famous for IT, he no,
only provides thrills in the accepted
manner, but in addition makes spec
tators gasp by Intentionally slipping
and laundering IN manner which
causes them 20 fear for his safety.
But One Mishap.
The best man in the world A. do
ing human fly" stunts IS the dis
tinction which Reynolds bears. Il
is said that no other man in the
world can do the things ne does He
has been in the game for a great
many years and has met with but
one serious mishap. That was IN
1915 when ne slipped five stories
from the side Of a Philadelphia sky
scraper without serious injury. Any
other man would have lost his nerve
then, but not Reynolds. He has
kept right on doing his feats as IL
they were the most common things
In the world
Reynolds performed many times
IN the cause Of the Liberty Loan
during the war and gathered many
recruits for the Marines by his un-
usual method or publicity. one Of
his greatest stunts Is the placing of
six tables on top Of each other and
then putting six chairs on top of
them on this pyramid on top Of
building he balances himself ami
does a number of aCrobatic feats
For a number Of years he appear
cd in vaud eville with his balancing
and juggling acts.
in event OF rain. the stunts viii
be given saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
ADDLe, Potato ShOU
Prize List announced

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. is.
The management of the Michigan
Apple and Potato show, to be held
here Dec. TO S, is emphasizing II
standard commercial varieties of
apples in its premium list. This list,
which comprises varieties recon-
mended for commercial shipping by
the Michigan State Horticultural So
ciety. follows. Wealthy Jonathan,
Grimes. Mcintosh, Fameuse (show)
Rhode Island Greening. Red Canada
tRed Steele and Hyslop for the
lower peninsula; Duchess for south
western Michigan. Northern Spy for
southern and central Michigan;
Wagner for northwestern Michi-
san, and Wealthy. Mcintosh. North
western GTeening and Wolf River
for the upper peninsula. Admission
20 the show will be free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
EX-GUARD OFFICERS
TO VISIT CRAWLING

OWOSSO. Mich. Aug ti.--JOe
George g. McCaughan. of Los An
geles. Cal. formerly commanding
officer Of the Thirty-third regiment
Michigan National Guard, and Ma
jor NJ. j. Phillips, of santa Barbara
Cal. formerly prominent in the
state guard and at one time adju-
tant general. will be guests of
honor at reception TO be given
Wednesday by Owosso Elks. Both
men, who were visiting here. are past
exalted rulers Of the lodge
The two former officers will go
TO Grayling. Thursday, to visit their
old friends among he guard officers
Col. McCaughan IS now i'm the
OH and gravel business in the west
while Phillips. is managing editor
Of the Santa Barbara News and IS
gaining a reputation as a fiction and
scenario writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Little Boy Drorons Trying
To Sdue Younger Brother

Detroit, Aug. 16.-TOys. candles
and other birthday gifts We're scat
tered about the home OF Russell p.
Bouresseau wednesday, but the boy
was not there to enjoy them He
lost his life wading in Detroit river
yesterday and his brother George
age nine. also persisted in heroic
effort TO rescue him.
The boys We're taken for an out
Ing in celebration of Russen's sew
anth anniversary. on George
promise TO take care of Russell they
were permitted to go wading. Rus
sell got beyond his depth. Without
hesitation witnesses say. George
went to the spot where he saw
bubbles rising 10 the surface and
ducked under the water. They came
10 the surfcce. one clasping the
other about the neck. but sank be-
fore other bathers could reach
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Farmers Plan
Michigan Motor Hike

REED CITY. Mich. Aug. ia
farmers delegation from Fort
Wayne. Ind. with transport OF %
cars. will camp here Thursday the
members of the Allen County Farm
ers' association are building a COM
munity house in St. Joe township.
and they will drive through Michi-
gan to St Ignace. where they Will
cut their timber and ship it home
bv rail. County Agent c. w. Wing
and Mayor H w Hawkins have ar
ranged with tho Methodist camp
ground authorities 10 have the use
Of the ground Electric lights Will
be supplied. Tommy Johnson, as
sistant county agent leader. from
Purdue university, viii accompany
the delegation President w ).
Roebuck will lead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
} PRAISES INDIANA
NATIONAL GUARD
r OCULAR Army Instructor
Lauds Showing of State
Troops at Camp Knox.

INDTANAPOLIS Ind. Aug Is
The Indiana national guard GER
tGinly opened The eyes ~ the reg
u-ar army officers on duty at Camp
Knox. Mai. Albert r. Rich, regular
army instructor for the Indiana
guard. has written 20 Harry y.
Smith Acknowledgement OF Indiana.
The guard. with the exception OF
the lone air service unit. has eft the
camp. where 10 received 10 days
army instruction For the informa-
ton or Gov McCray and Gen. Smith
and also the public. Maj. Rich en-
tered the following record in Gen.
Smiths office.
Il returned from Camp Knox yes-
terday upon the completion OF the
field training for the Indiana ma
tional guard. The record made by
the Indiana national guard while
there prompts me TO extend 20 you
as the adjutant-general OF Indiana.
my most hearty congratulations on
the splendid showing made by the
Indiana troops.
The morale was excellent. the
men were interested and all put
their shoulder % the wheel with a
spirit speaking mighty well for their
training; the officers. without excep-
ton. gave everything in them in as
s-sting In making this camp the most
profitable In the history OF the ma
t.onal guard Of the state.
The Indiana national guard cer-
tainly opened the eyes OF all the
regular officers on duty at Camp
Knox by their splendid and gentle
manly conduct. correct military ap-
pearance, snappiness fin rendering
courtesies. conduct az drill and IN
general. the all round indication that
the Indiana national guard was eff
Gent in every particular.
Il am and I have been for some
and I know that the general feels
the same. way. I have seen the
Indiana national guard grow under
the guidance OF the general from
nothing at all TO what I consider
the most efficient national guard in
the country today I do not believe
that any other state in the country
could have organized. equipped and
trained such a splendid body Of men
in the short space of time that the
general has. II clearly indicates
that the record made during the
world war was not due 20 war con-
ditions. but that it Is born in the
blood or a HoOsier to be a better
soldier than the other fellow.
Il intend 10 talk with the general
about this but I wanted him 10 have
10 on paper in black and white that
the governor OF Indiana has body
OF men that he should feel justly
proud of in the state"