davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-18
Oessfting Wives Must
Earn Own Support
Rules Court

WASHINGTON, D. Ca
man cannot he compelled to sup.
port a woman anywhere except
in his own house provided he has
given her no jest cause to leave
him.
Furthermore, if a wife leaves
her husband, without just cause,
taking the children along, the
duty of supporting them belongs
to her and not to him.
These edicts were spread across
the high court ANIMALS of the
country Wednesday through a
decision rendered by the United
States Court of Appeals. They
are regarded by the legal frater-
nifty as epochal in their effect on
litigation involving domestic
relations. Said the court:
"A husband who is able and
willing to support his wife and
gives her no just cause to aban
don him or leave his bed and
board cannot be compelled to
support her elsewhere than at
his own house if he has one. "
The effect Of the decision, &C.
cording to lawyers, will devolve
upon tradesmen the necessity of
determining the circumstances
of a separation before providing
an estranged woman with even
the necessities of life, for the
husband is not always liable.
The decision was rendered in
the case of two women who took
care of a wife and three child
rem, the wife having left her
husband taking the children
along. The court decided she
left without proper cause and
reversed a lower court decision
which had ordered the husband
to pay 81, 12O to those who had
fed and housed his estranged
family.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-18
BASS--GAGSTATTER.

Mr.. J. w. Gagstatter, of Al
bany, Miss Iveylee Bass of this
place were married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Forester
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
the presen e of relatives and
friends. Rev. John H. Wyatt,
pastor of the Galloway Memorial
Baptist church performed the
ceremony.
Miss Bass has made her home
in Leesburg for a number of
years ard is very popular, she
has numerous friends throughout
this section.
Mr.. Gagstatter is a prominent
young business man of Albany
and operates one of the largest
jewelry stores in this section
Immediately after the ceremo-
ny they left for Albany where
they are at home to their friends.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-18
Senator Harris to
Speak in Leesburg

u. S. Senator VIM. j. Harris
the first senator to make a tour
of the entire state of Georgia in
a year when there was no cleo
ton and reports reaching here
today tell Of the large audiences
which greet him throughout
South Georgia. He is giving
an account of his stewardship
during the first four years of his
term and discussing legislation
passed by congress, as we'll as
plans for measures at the next
session. In many places a rising
vote Of approval is given his
record.
Senator Harris plans to visit
every section. He will speak in
Leesburg, at A o'clock p. m. at
the court house, on Friday, May
25th. On June End he finishes
his present itinrary. He will
by that time have visited each
of the sixty-fve counties from
the Florida line north.
Mrs. Harris and daughter, Miss
Julia Wheeler, will join the sena-
tor early in June in Georgia upon
the completion of their daugh-
ter's school terms.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-18

Choir.
Prayer-Rev. J. D. Snyder.
Song-My Desire. Choir and
Audience.
Song-My Mothers Bible, Choir
Introduction Supt. Geo. Clark.
POEM Wilbur Sparrow.
Reading-Girls and boys classes
Reading-Lydia Phillips.
Musical SoIo-Lyla Scarborough
and Miss Ansley.
Reading-Mrs. G. R. Malone
Duet-Mrs. Henry Ernest
Simpson.
Reading Dorothy Hays.
Benediction-Rev. Snyder.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-18
Mrs. Tom Watson of
ThOmasOn Expires

THOMSON, Ga, May IA
Mrs. Thomas E. Watson, widow
of United States Senator Thomas
E. Watson, of Georgia, died at
her home here at II o'clock to-
night from an attack of acute
diabetes.
Mrs. Watson had been in fail
ing health for several months,
but her condition had not be-
come alarming until a short time
before her death. She took a
sudden turn for the worse early
tonight which resulted in death.
She is survived by two grand
daughters, Misses Georgia Lee
and Georgia Watson.
Mrs. Watson was the first,
woman ever to he rendered the
appointment as United States
Senator, Gov. Hardwick haying
offered the seat made vacant by
the death Of her husband last
fall. She declined the appoint
ment, however, and it was then
given to Mrs. Rehecca Latimer
FELTON,, of Gainesville.
Funeral arrangements had not
been announced late tonight.
1t was thought probable, how
eyer, that the funeral would be
held Wednesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-18
SnithviIle Sunday
School News


The Sunday school attendance
was exceedingly good, there be-
ing a total of II. There were
two honor classes, No. 2, MIS-.
George Clark, teacher. 100 PER
cent. Class No. 7, Mr.. L. D.
Hays, teacher, 100 per cent.
There were II visitors present
as this was Mothers Day the
following progrom was rendered;
Song Brighten the Corner
Where you are, Audience and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-18
Tybee Season Opens
Saturday May 18th

IyDrlSa, on the OCrdllu al Ay'
lee, where Ocean Breezes
Blow" opens for the 1923 Sea-
son on Saturday, May 10. The
.commodious bathhouse, dancing
and picnic pavilions have been
thoroughly renovated and made
even more attractive than ever
New Bathing suits and all other
bathhouse accessories have been
purchased and will be available
for visitors. A new dance floor
has been built, the lunch counter
and refreshment stands put in
good condition, and the entire
premises painted and made spick
and span. New settles and COM
Portable lounging chair have heen
provided for the free use OF ylsl-
tors to both the dance and picnic
pavilions.
The Chassy-Applewhite Six
Piece Orchestra has been epgag-
ed to play at Tybrisa this season,
beginning Saturday, May 49,.
There will be music for dancing
at Tybrisa every night in the
week, and concert music on Sun
day afternoons and evenings.
Tybee is assessible to Savannah
by frequent trains run on con-
venient schedules. The trains
consist of clean and we'll venti-
lated coaches, drawn by oil burn
ing engines, on smooth, well
surfaced roadway, making the
eighteen mile journey back and
forth comfortable and pleasant.
Tybrisa, owned and operated
eby the Central of Georgia Rail
way, is the largest and most
attractive bathing, dancing and
amusement palace anywhere on
the South Atlantic Coast.
There are numerous hotels,
boarding houses, and cottages at
Tybee for the accommodation OF
those contemplating a stay OF a
day, week, month or season.
The imposing Hotel Tybee. fire
proof, with extensive improve
menss in every department,
opened for the season. on May
5, under management of Tom M.
Perry. The Hotel yybee rates
are based on the American Plan,
and range m.$6.O0 up.
The Seabreeze, Ocean View,
and other smaller hotels and
boarding houses, bathing houses,
amusement places, restaurants,
lunch stands, etc., are now open
for the season.
The visitors from the inland
will find Tybee even more inter
esting this year than ever before
because of the presence at Fort
Screven, a short distance
down the beach from Ty-
brisa, the Eighth Infantry.
THE Millionaries of the Rhine, "
who llaye been stationed there
since their return from Germany
in February. Visitors are well
come at the post, and will see the
smart soldiers who were the
pride of the allied armies. The
German and French wives of the
soldiers, with their rosy children
chattering away in two langu-
ages, are centers of attraction
Army life today is very different
from what it was before the
World War. The visitors will
see the soldier boys at drill anC
study, as we'll as on parade
Modern weapons of warfare
such as the machine gun the
deadly ne-pounder, are in use
for practice. The radio ant
field telephone outfits show mod
ern methods of directing ad
vances. The Sandy beach gives
an excellent background for in
Producing the scenes of trench
warfare.
The Agency at Tybee lslant
was opened on May l, II. A
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-18
POTATO PLANTS

Porto Rican yellow yam pototo
slips, for sale, j. r. LONG.
RED. 4, Box 43.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-18
No Such Luck.

No Such Luck.
Many thing would go without say
ing IL people had wisdom enough to
let them
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08


President Alfred atkinson of the
Agricultural College, whose work
is praised by the legislative inves-
tigating committee.
1.-THE work of Presiden< Alfred At
kinson and the agricultural college
has, from an educational standpoint,
been recommended very highly; The
practical work, which this institution
is also carrying on for our agricul-
tural industry, is very valuable.
No Well-Founded Criticism
las with our other educational in
stitutions, there seems to be no well
founded criticism. We found il. the
instance of this college the same as
with other institutions, that theslarge
cost OF operation on the surface indi-
Gates a thorough examination Of it's
business administration would eff
feet a saving in the total costs. While
your committee approves the appro-
priations allowed for the operation of
this institution during +. the coming
two years, we would not recommend
further cuts in the acknowledgements
1t we're possible to recommend the
specific charges that could be elm
mated or reduced"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08

pers who had protested his Joining
the Williams expedition when it left
independence in March, 1912.
Ostracized by Store Clothes
When Hamilton arrived at indie
~pendence he was dressed in the very
finest of tailor-mades, style and fash
ion in every line. AS a result he was
the butt Of the jokes of the from
tiersmen, who played all manner of
pranks on the "tenderfoot" and ask
ed Williams if he expected to feed
him to the ~Injuns.
1t didn't take the lad long to get
next, however, and he rushed over
to the frontier store and snapped
his fine clothes and trimmings for
two suits of good buckskin and was
500 dressed "a la prairie" while the
storekeeper made fully one hundred
per CEN on the transaction.
There were many things In my
life that made me happy, but the hap
piest moment / ever experienced was
when | put on my first buckskin suit
and realized that / looked just like
the trappers with whom I was to as
s%ociate," Uncle Billy one declared.
II was more proud of that suit than
anything I ever secured, unless it be
my first scalp and my first buffalo"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08

Warm praise for the work of
President Alfred Atkinson Of the
Montana College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts and Director f.
b. Lfnfield of the experiment. sta
ton ut Bozeman is given in re-
ports submitted to the senate by
the special committee appointed to
investigate state institutions, rec
Ommendation being made that the
heads of these institutions use
every endeavor to hold down the
cost of operation, in view of the
financial condition of the state.
The committee, composed of Sena-
tors Dearborn of Musselshell, .Rhoads
of Teton and Duncan of Madison,
finds that the total cost of the A. and
M. college for the year ended June
80, 1922, was s67O,285, of which
$326,O81 were capital expenditures.
This shows an increase for 1929
Of $133,00O over operating costs of
four years ago." says the committee,
"but this increase of cost, follows a
ratio peculiar to sall of our
institutions for the same
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08
William T. Hamilton, Indian Fighter

gave up a home of wealth and luxury
and all the advantages that money
could buy and in the spring of 1912
set forth on a hunting, trapping and
Indian trading trip.
Some of the associates of Bill Will
liams and Jack Perkins, who com
manded the party, which consisted of
eight free trappers, protested against
the taking of SO slender and frail a
youngster as Hamilton, believing that
he would get sick on their hands
and that during the journey he would
prove an encumbrance and probably
not survive. But Williams was in
sfstent on his going and when the
party turned it's horses westward
from Independence, Mo, where all
trappers outfitted in the early 4O's,
Hamilton went along, clad in his
first suit of buckskin.
He proved to be a valuable mem
Der of the party, learning to shoot
and trap as we'll as any old-timer in
a short time, and making friends
with the Indians, whose sign
language proved easy for him and in
the talking of which he eventually
came to be recognized as the most
expert among either red or white
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08

Incident on the western journey
were wildly printed on the mind Of
the lad and in later years, when past
the four score and five mark, he used
to recall them in detail as perfectly
as when they took place.
Hunted With Roman Nose
The journey was through a hostile
Indian country toward the north
west, the first friendly Indians-the
Cheyennes - being encountered on
the North Platte. White Antelope
was their chief and his son, Swift
Runner, took quite a fancy to young
Hamilton, as did Roman Nose, an
other young Sioux. He was piloted
through the village by these lads and
invited to go hunting with them the
following day, when the braves ex-
pected to round up a herd of buffalo,
believed to be grazing about ten
miles away.
Swift Runner and Roman Nose had
the fastest horses in the party and
brought down the first COWS, but
Uncle Billy got the third buffalo kill
ed, his shot breaking the animals
back. He killed four on the hunt
and he was shown how to skin and
dress them by Roman Nose and Swift
Runner.
The daring riding and the bravery
of the former proved especially no.
ticeable to the young city lad and as
a result he was not surprised years
later to learn that Roman Nose had
become one of the mightiest Chey-
enne chiefs and a great leader in
their fights with the whites, after
they became ~unfriendly. He was
kik He'd by General Forsyth on the
Republican river in 1866. When the
trappers left the village the three
boys had become such good friends
that Swift Runner gave Uncle
Billy the horse the latter had ridden
during the hunt.
Friendly With Yellow Bear
Uncle Billy seemed to have a pen
chant for making friends with the
of chiefs for when the party
reached the mouth of the Sweetwa-
ter on the Upper Platte they came
upon one hundred lodges of Arapa-
hoes, under Chief Yellow Bear, ia
Their of Yellow Bear, who was killed
Ou SdHu creek Dy COlOHel CulVlH8-
ton, and the two boys became great
friends, while the trading was going
on.
Here he also met the first Crow
Indians he ever saw. Strange as it
may seem they were a war party and
not friendly, while the Indians
against whom the Crows afterwards
helped the government fight were
very friendly and traded with the
.rappers. However, by giving them
tobacco the redmen were induc-
I'd to move on without trouble.
The party then started for the Big
Horn and Wind River mountains,
to meet with the Shoshones
Under Chief Washable, a friend of
Williams and afterwards a great
of Hamilton. This tribe claim
I'd all of that country south of the
Yellowstone from where Billings is
through the Big Horn basin
md beyond the ~Thermopolfs Hot
Springs in wyoming.
The party saw no Indians until the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08
Wild Life Gives Him Health

From the time the party started.
Hamilton improved in health and
strength and the frail boy developed
into a muscular man and hardy from
tiersmani The youngster, whose
death within a short time had been
predicted by St. Louis best physi-
clans, lived for sc years and 10 days
longer, hardly V g experiencing a
sick day, and surviving hundreds of
combats with savage Indians in which
scores of redmen were killed and
many of his companions met death.
In the declining years of his life,
which we're spent near Columbus, in
the Yellowstone valley, most of his
time being devoted to hunting, trap
ping and fishing, "Uncle Billy as
he was known to all pioneers, used
to delight in telling how he had fool
ed those early day doctors in st. Louis
every one of whom he outlived more
than a half century. Over forty years
before the grim reaper summoned
him in the spring of 1908, he record
ed the passing of the last of the trap
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08

Ill health and a poor constitution
made William T. Hamilton al Indian
fighter and frontiersman. Sickness
forced him at the age of 20 to give
up living as a social ~favorite in st.
Louis and forego a career Of business
and professional service to rough it
on the western plains and in the
Rocky mountains.
In search OF health, after physi-
clans had declared he had only a few
years more at the most to live, he
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08

A similar recommendation is made
by the committee with regard to the
AGRICULTURAL experiment. station, the
operating costs of which we're last
year $172,O0Q:.. From the federal
~governHent last year this station re-
ceived, 100000 from the Adams and
Hatch funds. The increase in oper-
ating costs over four years ago is
about $4,000. 1.-THE. large cost oc-
casioned by the operation and main
tenance sof this SERVICE" the COM
mittee continues, would apparently
suggest some reduction could be car
[rfed out. AS with the other. .educa-
ktional institutions, the principal cost
Fof operation is the payroll. Like
wise, with this department., most of
it's employees are technically and
scientifically trained men and women
who necessarily command good sal
aries. We do not find that salaries
paid III Montana are excessive to
those paid for similar services in the
other states in, the west.
An Able Director
Director Linfield is recognized as
n of the very capable men in his
line of work in the United States and
he has under him a number of men
who have received wide recognition.
MI. Linfield apparently is not only a
capable technical supervisor, but
there is plenty of evidence of his
ability as a business manager.
while your committee believes a
sincere business analysis of the costs
would result in a reduction, and rec
ommends that these departments en-
deavor to effect such, at the same
ton the fact that the activities of
these branches of agricultural service
produce an economical saving to the !
farming industry of the state of a
sum of money"
Reporting on the state normal col
lege at Dillon, the committee finds
the operating cost to have increased
$93,646 in 1918-19, to $176,-
951 for the last fiscal year. "Our
appropriations committee has allowed
the normal ~$140,643 for the year
1923-24 and a similar amount for
The following year." says the report.
After a review of the costs of this
your committee is willing
to ono in the appropriation out
lined. ~
Effective Work
"The effectiye educational work
being carried on BY our various edu-
institutions is no doubt com
mon to the state normal. This col
lege, according to the report of Mr..
Davis, it's president, has 800 regular
students. and an additional.1 BIT stu
tents attending summer normaIs in
he fours branches operated under the 5
supervision of the state normal. The ]
administration of the Dillon normal
seems to meet with the approval of {
hose familiar with its work"
Speaking in a separate report on {
he girls vocational school at Helena, l
# which Miss Edith Kassing is SUI $
,erintendent, the committee says: {
We find the cost of operation of this $
chool to be s22,130 for the year I
'nded June 80, 1922. This is some
what less than for the year preced- '
ng. t
From the point of service, this t
ehool is apparently very carefully 2
administered. Our investigation in b
Iicates that it IS being operated on t
conservative basis. The importance e
f the work of the vocational school e
hou1d be generally recognized and t.
our committee wishes to bespeak ap- b
.'reciation of its services and for b
hose who have charge of it's affairs" e
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08

was freed of hostile redmen for the
time being" >
After having penetrated the wild
erness of the Grow country and the
favorite hunting grounds of the In
dians, south of the Yellowstone, the
party turned southwark again and
went to Fort Bridger, where its furs
were disposed of for thousands of
dollars and the winter was spent.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the an%tiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfiuous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
(Soap, Ointment. Talcum).-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08
EIGHTH ANNUAL
SHOW
CITY MARKET
Great Falls, Mar. 1877
REDUCED RATES
ON ALL ROADS
REDUCED RATES
ON ALL ROADS

Reduced rates on the certificate
plan have been granted for the Com
munity Sales Week, Great Falls, Mar.
1917, which will give those wishing
to attend the eighth annual auto
show OF the Montana Automobile Dis
tributors' Association opportunity to
do so at a fare and a half.
L. E. Jones, secretary of the deal
ers' association, who is also secretary
of the Great Falls Commercial club,
will handle the certificates at his
office in the Hotel Rainbow and the
Milwaukee railway will do the vail
dating.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08
-
ATKINS0N'S WORK
IS COMMONPLACE
HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE PRAISED BY LEGISLA-
TIVE INVESTIGATORS 81

Director Linfield, Of Experiment Sta
ton, is Also Landed; Called One
OF the Best in His Line in the
United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County
Of Canyon. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Al
media Gibbons, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 18th day OF
January. 1928, notice is hereby given
that Monday, the 10Th day of January,
A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock A. ". of
said day, at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court House in the
City of Caldwell, County of Canyon,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will Of said
Almeda Gibbons, deceased, aud for
hearing the application of Ed Glib
bens, for the issuance to him of i ct
tiers of Administration, when and
where any person interested ray ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated January 18th, 1928.
c. A. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
R NJ NJ
Cannot Exist

in the human body if you will use
Trunks Prescription. 1t is a shame
to suffer with inflammatory. muscu-
lar. sciatic or any form of rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT de-
press the heart. it DOES NOT ruin
the stomach. Eat all the meat and
good food you wish. 1t DOES NOT
contain any harmful drug or narcotic
positively overcomes rheumatism and
govt. WHAT MORE DO YOU
WANT? There is nothing better. 1t
is also ar excellent Liver Medicine
and the greatest Uric Acid Solvent
known. Trunks Prescription sells for
sl.7s or three for only $500, at Har-
Drug Co.. Caldwell, Idaho.