davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit; Tract number six
teen in lot number two hundred
thirty and being that tract on the
Dawson Paper Shell Pecan Com
pany's land, sold to Ella Carson. de-
PENDANT, by the Dawson Paper Shell
Pecan Co., and planted in pecans.
containing five acres, this being the
purchase money of same, which was
levied on as the property Of Ella
Carson and in favor Of the Dawson
Paper Shell Pecan Co. This land
located and being in the 18th Dis
trict Of Lee County Georgia. Tenant
in possession notified in terms Of the
law.
This the 9th day Of Dec. 1928.
p. C. CoXWELL, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21
RARRM FOR SALE
Rnh OR
FOR RENT

4o5 acres in Lee County, Georgia
8 miles South from Leslie. 500
acres in cultivation; 8 tenant houses,
barns, etc. Also 3o3 II acres in Lee
County, Ca, 8 4 miles from Chehaw,
1875 acres cleared; three houses,
barns, etc.
We sell on ten years time, or
rent reasonably.
Farmers Land Loan and Title
Company, Albany, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit: Tracts number
thirty-fve and forty, same being in
lot number two hundred and fifty,
and being tracts off the land of Daw-
son Paper Shell Pecan Company,
sold to Jno. E. Larson, planted in
pecans and containing ten acres,
moro or less, this land being levied
on as the said Larson and in favor
Of the Dawson Paper Shell Pecan
Co., and being the purchase money
of the same, located and being in the
18th District of Lee County Georgia.
Tenant in possession notified in
terms Of law.
This the 9Th day Of Dec. 1928.
P. c. COXWELL, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following property
to-wit: Tract number six (6) in lot
number two thirty $500, and being
that tract on the Dawson Paper Shell
Pecan Co., planted in pecan trees
and being five acres, more or less,
this being for the purchase money
of same and levied on as the proper
ty of Earl G. Teeter in favor Of the
Dawson Paper Shell Pecan Co. This
land located and being in the 18th
District of Lee County Georgia.
Tenant in possession notified in terms
Of the law.
This the 9th day Of Dec. 1928.
P. C. COXWELL, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21
CITATION
GE0RGIA-Lee County.

TO Whom It May Concern.
Id. Hays having made applica-
ton in due form of law to be APP
pointed permanent administrator
upon the Estate Of Mrs. Rosa Nc
Donald. Notice is hereby given that
said application will be heard at the
regular January 1924 term of Court
of Ordinary said County, to be held
on the first Monday in January 1924.
Witness my han | and official sig
nature this Decem. er 3rd, 1923.
H. L. LONSs Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21
CITATION.
GEORGIA-Lee County :

To Whom It May Concern.
Mrs. Matte E. Wilkinson, having
In due form applied to me for perm'
anent letters Of Administration,
upon the Estate of John L, Wilkerr
son, deceased. This is to notify the
next of kin and creditors Of said
John L. Wilkerson, deceased, that
said application will be heard be-
fore me at the regular January term,
1924, of the Court Of Ordinary Of
said County. X
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this November 26th 1923.
H. L. Long, Srs Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21
CITATION
cEoRcIA-Lee County,
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

TO WhosA It May Concern.
Ebert Carter having made ap-
plication in due form Of law to be
appointed permanent administrator
upon the Estate Of Hannah Carter.
Notice is hereby given that said ap-
plication will be heard ct the regular
January 1924 term Of Court Of ordi-
nary said County, to be held on the
first Monday in January 1924.
Witness nay hand and Official sig
nature this December Srd, 1923.
II. <. LONG, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
to-wit: Tract number
thirty.sevsn, same being in lot num-
Der two fifty, planted in peeans,
containing Ave acres, and being
that lot sold by the Dawson Paper
Shell Pecan Co., to D. B. Souter and
levied on as the property Of D. B.
Souter in favor Of the Dawson Pa
per Shell Pecan Co. This land being
in the 18th District Of Lee County
Georgia. Tenant in possession noti-
fed in terlmy Of the law.
This the 9Th day Of Dec. 1928.
p. c. coxWELL, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21
This the 9Th day Of Dec. 1923.
P. c. C0XWELL, Sheriff.

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit: Tract number
fourteen, being in lot number thirty
one, and being that tract of Of the
Dawson Paper Shell Pecan Com
pany't land and sold to the defend
ants L. D. and B. Barrett, planted
in pecans and being Ave acres, more
or less, for which this is the purchase
money, being the land Of L. d. and
B. Barrett. This land located and
being in the 18th Disctrit Of Lee
County Georgia. Property levied
on as the property Of the said L. D.
and B. Barrett in favor Of the DAw.
son Paper Shell Pecan Co. Tenants
in possession notified in trsms of the
law.
This the 9th day of Dec. 1928.
P. c. coxWELL, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit: Tracts number
twenty and thirty, being in lot num-
Der two hundred and fifty and being
that tract on the Dawson Paper
Shell Pecan Company's land sold to
the defendant Geo. w. Rosenberg
by the Dawson Paper Shell Pecan
Co., planted in pecans, being ten
acres, more or less, and for which
this the purchase money, levied Oh
as the property Of Geo. W. Rosen-
berry in favor Of the Dawson Paper
Shell Pecan Co. This land located
and being in the 18th District Of
Lee County Georgia. Tenant in
possession notified in terms Of the
law.
This the 9TH day Of Dec. 1898.
p. c. COXWELL, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21

The Hrst "keep to the right" leH
enacted IN the United States e ~
nayea to have been passed By -
MaryiAsd legislature early 10 l84
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit: Tract number
thirty-two being in lot number two
hundred, and fifty. and being that
tract of the Dawson Paper Shell Pc
can Campany's land sold to the de-
PENDANT, Harry L. Baker, by the
Dawson Paper Shell Pecan Co.,
planted in pecans, and being Ave
acres, more or less, described in the
petition for which this is purchase
money. levied on as the property Of
the said Harry L. Baker in favor Of
the Dawson Paper Shell Pecan Co.
This land being in the 18th District
of Lee County Georgia. Tenant In
possession notified in term Of the
law.
This the 9Th day of Dec. 1923.
p. C. cOxWELL. Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-12-21
This the 9th day Of Dec. 1898.
p. c. COXWELL, Sheriff.

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit: Tracts number
eleven and eighteen same being In
lot number two hundred and thirty,
being that tract Of land Of Of the
Dawson Paper Shell Pecan Com
|pany's land sold to the defendant,
Mrs. Minnie Rice by the Dawson
Paper Shell Pecan Co., planted in
pecan trees, being ten acres, more or
less, for which this is the purchase
money, and levied on IS the proper
ty Of Mrs. Rice in favor Of the Daw-
son Paper Shell Pecan Co. This land
located and being in the 18th Dis
trict of Lee County Georgia. Ten
ant in possession notified in terms
of the law.
This the 9Th day Of Dec. 1928.
p. c. COXWELL. Sheriff.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Give a
Kodak

Everyone enjoys 4 ko-
dak. 50 If the person
you have in mind does
not possess one, ycu
need Bcok no further
fer 4 satisfactory Gift.
, 1923-05-18
A SUAVE

As a uav diplomat of the best
type, a mar who realizes thoroughly
the great and unusual advantage to
be gained by giving the opposition
credit, commend us to Lord Robert
Cecil. The eminent Englishrnan
discusses his visit on behalf Of the
League in n recent issue of the New
York Times, and puts down his i'm
pressions of his visit to America.
He states the case of the "irrecon-
eilables' better than they could
state themselves, because he is not
given to shouting or the throwing
of ripe fruit. He assumes the sin
cerity of their objections, admits
the weakness of his own side, and
replies with splendid forbearance
and amity.
Lord Robert admits freely that
Article Y, to which such exception
was taken in Congress when it
originally came up, is 'ill drawn"
1t is quite natural that it is ell
drawn" now, whatever it might have
heen in the beginning, for it must
have been badly mauled and mutt
lated by the attempts at compro-
mise at Versailles. Lord Robert
then goes on to say that "when
the United States decides to enter
the League" 1t will doubtless ask
to have Article X stricken out or
~redrafted. He thinks there could
be no serious objection to such a
course.
The when" seems to indicate
clearly that Lord Robert agrees
with many eminent men in this
country who still claim that even.
tually the United States must enter
the League. Eventually is n long
word; but it is safe to predict that
eventually" We will. 1t may not
be in this genention. or the next.
But at some future date man will
become sufficiently educated to per
nit tolerance and generosity among
nations such as now exists among
individuals. Time was not many
centuries ago when two men could
not hold opposite opinions with
out swinging battle-axes and broad
swords, even in private life That
has rather gone out of fashion to-
day.
Lord Roberts ssuranc that the
principal fault found in the League
by opponents in this country will
be eliminated is interesting. 1t is
as good authority as any. Like
prohibition, the League seems to be
an issue in u politics which has
been 'seotehed, not killed" Both
will bob up again and again for
consideration.
, 1923-05-18
Find Copper Strike

WHEATLAND. Wyo.. May IS
That one of the richest copper de-
posits in the state is located is miles
e of town is the belief of many
who have had an opportunity to view
the property, and there is n prospect
that sufficient local capital will be
subscribed to follow The lead in which
work has been started. to tho main
body OF ore. from the present work
n distance v%ariously estimated at
from 40 to $50 feet.
Assays OF the rock have run in var
ious tests at 80 to so per cent copper.
and averaged As per cent, with show.
ings OF silver and gold. A good dis
play of the ore is to be seen in the
windows OF the Farmers Mercantile
store. where it is attracting n great
deal OF attention.
As to the extent OF the ore, there
is no way OF determining this from
h surface. However. the showing
can be traced for a distance OF two
miles. and it is believed the body win
be found TO be extremely large. and
II developed will form the basis of
operations on a very large scale.
The road to the shaft house Is a
passable n rs IL stands and with a
small amount of work would be an
extremely good truck route. II suf-
, 1923-05-18
LIVE NEWS from WYOMING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

icient work can be arranged for to
get out n carload o fore. 1t viii be
brought in on trucks and loaded and
shipped. This should make n com
~prehensive test. 1t would. however.
under present conditions, require
much work to get out this amount.
A party Of local business men
visited the mine the past week and
were much impressed by the showing.
A number OF them have had consider
able experience in copper mining and
are strong in their belief hat tho
promise of big as well as rich de-
posits of ore is being opened by the
operations. In the party were John
McCallum, NJ. r.. Johnston. Charles
Buechner, w. c. Benton. A. j. LOT
tus, Geo. NJ. Christensen. +. L. Pot
ter. o. NJ. Norland and Chas. Mel
son. Other parties have visited the
workings at various times during the
present week.
, 1923-05-18

tribution of everything from carpet
tncks to sausages abroad.
Figures just given out by the
American Relief Administration,
which is still busy supporting Rus
STA in the luxury to which she is
not accustomed, show that from
the fall of 1921 to january /, 1928,
625,1sS tons of relief supplies were
handled in Russia. and that more
than 10000 freight cars were used.
Distribution of these supplies
smashed the biggest famine in his.
tory, and reached more than ten
million persons. Corn to the
amount of 2Os,94e tons was d.stri.
buted to adults last summer, and
326,5s6 tons of child-feeding com
modities went down the throats OF
hungry Russian children.
This is a great work: for which,
in all probability, the United States
will get little enough credit. The
Soviet rulers of Russia are not
hungry, far from it The Red army
of Russia is not hungry. It gorges,
according to the best advices, on
the best of the land. But whether
we get credit or not is beside the
point, and essentially a selfish
thought. That America has saved
the lives of thousands and ten of
thousands not in the least RESPONSE
BILE, and in many cases not in the
least in sympathy with Bolshevism
is the important point.
Bolshevism will not remember
what has been done for the hapless
folk who have been pauperized by
its blight. But out of the red well
ter that is Russia today, something
will come in future years that may
bring true democracy and equality
to a suffering people. The Lenin-
ines, Trotskys, and Tchitcherins
will go, as the Robespierres and
Marats of the French Revolution
went. The cheka will vanish as
did tho Council of Thirty. The
firing squads and the death dun
geons will be displaced, as was the
mis-used guillotine. And when
that time I'M it will be well to
remember what the American Re-
lief did for Russia in the past.
Russia herself will remeber it then.
, 1923-05-18

members OF the church. It Is regarded
Is a w~eii-founded report. coming on
what is believed to be good authority.
and that 1t will eventually be authen-
ticated by n formal announcement 10
be made with the perfection Of Mrs.
Harriman's plans is believed certain.
1t is understood hat the idea OF
establishing the academy Mt Laramie
was conceived by Bishop N. s.
Thomas of the wyoming diocese. who
is at present on a tour of Europe.
and that upon his return to this coun-
try or some time shortly thereafter
will assist Mrs. Hartman in drafting
final plans.
, 1923-05-18
FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1928.

company have received = check for
s1.o1s-so. the principal. interest and
our costs for taxes e~rroneousiy as
sessed on the valuation OF their pr ,p-
erty here for the year 1922 by the
state board of equalization. The re-
bate was made by County Clerk
Nicholson at the direction of the
board OF county commissioner
Judgment was returned in favor
of the cement company by fudge
v. j. Tidbali last week when he held
that the company was not liable Tor
payment OF taxes on their gross pro-
duction-
, 1923-05-18
New Seminary
RumOred

LARAMIE. wyo.. May 1s.-Coming
as the most startling bit OF informn-
ton uncovered here in recent years
is the news that Laramie has virtual
ly been selected as the location for a
81. 900. 900 Episcopal seminary which
Mrs. E. II. Hartman. widow of the
late railroad magnate whose fore
sight and confidence in the West
brought about the building of the
Union Pacific railroad into the
gigantic system 1t is today, hopes
to build. in fulfllment of her life
long wishes to erect and maintain an
institution OF higher learning for
young women OF Episcopal faith.
While the Information comes as a
and without confirmation by
, 1923-05-18
GET YOUR VACATION
FREE

II you are n young man between
the ages of II and "a years and
have never had military training in
a citizens training camp, you can
take your 1923 vacation at the ex-
pense of the government, learn
much that is valuable, have a good
time, and return to your work at
Tire end of a month in fine physi-
cal condition.
And the age limit does not apply
to those who attended a citizens
training camp during 1921 and
1929. So If you attended such a
camp. even though you are not be-
tween the ages cited. you may as
well take your vacation and charge
it to Uncle Sam.
The Citizens training camps Of
the Ninth Corps Area will be held
this summer from July 90 to Au-
gust "a. For applicants from Wyo-
ming, Montana, Idaho, Utah and
Nevada the camp is ut Fort Doug
las, Utah For the men who are
accepted the government pays
transportation to the camp and re-
turn, board. lodging, expert medi-
cal attention, uniforms, equipment.
arms, laundry and amusements in
the form of athletics games and
musical entertainments. Four
curses T given. varying from
the Basic Red" course which con-
sists principally of fudamntals, to
the Blue course prescribed for
Second Lieutenants in the Officers
Reserve Corps. The "Red" and
the White" courses are the inter
mediate grades. None of them OBJ
ligate the candidate as to enlist
ment in a component part of the
army.
Eight candidates are to be the
official quota for Natrona county,
but is quite likely that as many as
10 will 60 from here, inasmuch rs
the total number which can be
taken are Of will exceed the off
eiol quota. Only two candidates
have definitely signed up form this
district C. H. Reimerth. who has
Offices in the o-S Building, is the
governments representative for Ma
trona county.
The benefits Of this month. com
hining as it does the most health
fal sort of training, with the pleasure
of a free vacation, are obvious. 1t
is hardly possible that there are
only two who want to go from Cas-
per and vicinity. Those who can
.sSSsIge their time and want a paid
~sseation had best eommuni-
II. Re'merth Immediately
most can be aecomo-
, 1923-05-18

and son Manville. The latter has
been attending college at Ames
Senator Kendrick stopped Mt Ames a
few days enroute to Sheridan from
having finished n naval inspection
trip in Secretary Denby's party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Williams
who will Land in New York May .
after n o of Europe will remain
in the east to attend the wedding oil
their daughter. Miss Eula Server
Williams. niccc of Senator and Mrs
Kendrick. to Captain Samuel Calvin
Cumming. U. S. NJ. c.. which will b,
one of the stellar society events Of
next month.
, 1923-05-18
To S~traighten Road

LARAMIE. Wyo.. May 1.-THE
nco highway north of Laramie.
viii be a veritable boulevard after the
state highway department completes
its plans for reconditionins the first
nine miles OF the road. This was in
dicated today when the department
submitted application for an amend.
ed highway to the county board of
commissioners designed to make the
road straight The matter received
favorable action and It is expected
Tint work will begin at once.
, 1923-05-18
Fire Is Probed

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. May IL
Authorities are Investigating the
mysterious burning OF the home OF
George Patterakis. residing five
miles from Rock Springs on the
Reliance road. The building wns
burned to the ground while the owner
was in town shopping. He SAYS
there was no fin in his home when
he left. Police advance the theory
that enemies OF the owner caused the
fire.
, 1923-05-18
TIE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PR0GRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
20 be authorized and completed AT
oncc.
A complete and scientific zoning
system for the city of Casper.
\ comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system. In
rluding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways o Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-05-18
kendrick Back Home

SHERIDAN, Hyo.. May 1s.-Sena-
tor John b. Kendrick returned sun
day from Washington. d. c.. and will
divide the summer between the Sheri.
dan home, h Trails End" and the
o. w. ranch.
The senator will be Joined the mid.
die OF next month by Mrs. Rosa-AIaye
, 1923-05-18

Saturday. May 1871 VIII he Tag
Day for tho Building Fund OF Grace
A. NJ. L. church. This has tho en-.
dorsement OF tho Chamber OF Com
merce.
, 1923-05-18

Sporting Goods-Rawiings line of
Fieiders' Gloves. First-Base Mitts and
Catchers' Mitts; all on sale this week.
The Mills Co. 240 East Second street.
advertisements.
, 1923-05-18
Taxes Refunded

LARAMIE. wyo.. May 17.-offl
GERS OF the Overland Cement Plaste
, 1923-05-18
RELIEF

|cs!de being the worlds
Ifly s~peaking. bids fair
l. the. worlds greatest
titution. The United
sose as ashes with dis.
, 1923-05-18
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED
1900

Tho Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein
, 1923-05-18

Member of the Associated Press
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation "a. II. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13
PRAISE FOR ASSOCIATED PRESS

John B. Kennedy in the April issue of the "Columba'
published by the Knights of Columbus has very interest
of his discussion is very pertinent observation which
retues the charge that the Associated Press dominated
by any Influence class, clique political religious We
quote from this great of the Knights of Columbus:
representative about lack Of recognition in the press We
prone to forget that events such the desire of Pope
to forget that events such the death of Pope
Benedict XIV and the election of Pope Plus XII, the death
whole, with dignity and thoroughness. For have
always maintained that the ASSOCIATED PRESS
account of the demise and funeral of Cardinal Gibbons
was painstaking,- thorough and not only acceptable
neglected detail of Technology. Of the Church
occasionally suffers from journalistic carelessness, and
American Catholics sometimes mortified to find European
calaIs accorded distressing prominence in the cables.
at the of news in Europe when they favor
ably Inclined and rule they to obtain authoritative
statements from qualified ecclesiastical sources"
All reputable newspapers in the printing of it is
dispersed through the agencies
uncoored by bias udce of kind The Associated
Press is attacked occasionally by other creeds than
Catholic on the ground that its news reports
biased, showing the tendancy to misudge the motives
organization. The Associated Press pays dividends
Assessments are made to the various newspapers
upon the basis of the service they get and there
is incentive from monetary standpoint color and doc
tor in quest of clients who such service
Recently the Associated Press had rather extended
correspondence with Methodist clergyman in Laurel Mass
who said that he knew positively that the organization
controlled by the Catholics
The structure and functions of the Associated Press if
understood by readers the mpossby of such control
as is often imputed would be readily apparent.
There are too many testimonials from Jew and GENTLE
Catholic and Protestant to the fairness of the Associated
for doubt to the mparty of the greatest gather
ing agency in the world