davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
WEEKLY
IVDUST'AL REVIEW

I When the living of every man,
woman and child depends upon OPP
Grating industries and payrolls, in
Guiding farming, why should ques-
tionGbie legislative measures, ex-
peIiments or candidates be support
ed if they tend to interfere with or
destroy normal industrial activity?
This is not a political question, but
an issue for every family to con-
slider.
Pavo-J. C. Leib & Co., of Balti-
lmore to establish packing plant here,
now contracting for farm products.
Savannah-Realty Investment Co.
TO erect 10-story reinforced con-
crete building to cost 100000.
Incubator capacity in this state
increased in IL months from 1907
600 to 100000 chicks, increasing
wealth Of state $1,5OO,OOO.
Fort Valley-Repairing of Main
street from railroad to Macon street
in progress.
Savannah-Sun Ray Bulb Farms
Corporation clears land on Whining
ton island preparatory to setting out
100000 flower bulbs.
Brunswick-W Work on highway to
St. Simon's Island progressing rapid
ly.
Atlanta-Construction of addi-
tional sewer system planned, cost to
be approximately $4,000.
Macon-Building permits for Oct
ober show $77S94 increase over
September.
St. Simons Island-School build
ing under construction.
Hawkinsville- Georgia and Flori-
do Consolidated Oil and Gas Com
pany to start drilling we'll No. 1 at
this point.
Atlanta-New Henry Grady Hotel
to be built on site now occupied by
governors mansion.
Thonasville-New $1,000,000 hos
pital completed.
Savannah-New addition to John
Wesley Hotel completed.
Atlanta-Plans being made for
extensive repairs to Piedmont ave-
nue. pavement.
Pulaski-New school building COM
pleted.
Macon-Plans being made for re-
construction of ST. Stanislaus Col
lege in this city.
Summerville-large addition to
local cotton mills planned.
Rosewell-Contract let for con-
struction of large steel and COM
crete bridge over Chattahoochee
river.
Masonic Club building to
be remodeled.
Fitzgerald creamery has
begun operation.
Georgia tobacco crop, grown most
ly in southern part of state, brought
So, 339,044 into that section in past
year.
Bainbridge-Hatohery with capac- ,
ity of 10000 eggs to be established
by December 1.
Mt. Observation-Disclosures of
road from this point to Treutlen
county line to begin at once.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
TO OBSERVE COL
IGEBUtESg9AY

ATLANTA Ca, Nov. Nz0b-
servanco of Golden Rule Sur62S>Y
December 2 in every home in Georc
gia" is the slogan adopted by the
state headquarters of the Near East
Relief.
International in scope, yet indi-
vidual in operation Golden Rule
Sunday, endorsed by President Cal
vim Coolidge and promised the hear
ty support of former President
Woodrow Wilson, Secretary Of State
Hughes and leading officials in this
country is one of the greatest moves
yet attempted to proved immediate
help for Thousands of little orphans
under the care Of the Near East
Relief organization in Syria and 9TH
Ell points in the Near East.
Tie movement was born in &C.
neva, Switzerland at an Interna-
tional Conference when representa-
tives from twenty philanthropic
organizations faced the perplexing
problems Of the Near East. Wars
and peace conferences had failed,
50 these men decided to apply the
Golden Rule. President Coolidge
Immediately approved Of the idea
and it was decided that America
should join in the movement.
On this day, which falls on Sun
day, the people are asked to prepare
a more simple dinner, and if practi-
cal, dinner similar to those served
to the little orphans in the Near
East. The amount saved on this
meal, the family or individual is
asked to send to the state keadquar-
tors of the Near East Relief.
It may be just a few cents, or in
the case Of large family, close to
a dollar, but even a few cents will
provide one orphan with one meal.
To those who will observe the
Golden Rule Sunday" in Georgia,
the amount saved, no matter how
small, can be sent to the Offices of
the Near East Relief, 1910 Atlanta
Trust Company Building, Atlanta,
Georgia, where it will be sent in
lump sum to the national headquar-
tiers in New York, and then direct
to the orphanages in the Near East.
In some states, special menus
have been prepared, and Oscar, the
world, famous chef of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York, Miss
Bradley of the Farmer School of
Cookery and others are providing
special recipes or forms in which
to serve the orphanage menu at
American homes.
The movement besides being en-
dorced by leaders in this country and
fourteen other countries Of the world
has also been heartily approved by
leaders in business, industry and
charitable organizations in Atlanta
and Georgia.
81 think it is most commendable
move on the part of the Near East
Relief" declared Eugene r. Black,
banker of Atlanta, and leader in
civic affairs of the Gate City, "and
1 believe the people of the entire
state will respond to the call to OBJ
serve Golden Rule Sunday"
Other prominent men and women
also have praised the movement.
The request for Observance Of the
day has gone out to civic clubs
throughout the state, with the hope
that Georgia will come through on
top among the Southern states in
the observance of Sunday December
2, as Golden Rule Day"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
one MAN KILLED
IN KNIFE BATTLE
Another Wounded, Expected
to Die, in Jones County
PERRY MOORE is DEAF
Tom SrnalIowood Is Held at
Gray Accused of Murder

GRAY, Ga, Nov. 19.-Tom Small
wood, white lumberman, is held in
The Jones County jail charged with
murder following a cutting ARRAY to-
day near Griswoldville, in Jones
County, in which one man was fatal
ly injured, and another possibly so,
Sheriff Middlebrooks announced to-
night.
Perry Moore, white is dead of
his wounds, the sheriff says he has
learned, and Sam Young is seriously
injured, and may die before tomor-
row morning.
The three men, who are all lumber
men, engaged in an argument over
lumber, said Sheriff Middlebrooks,
who explained that Moore attacked
Young with a knife, founding him,
and that Smallwood then rushed
upon Moore, vutting him fatally.
The sheriff went to Griswoldville
and arrested Smallwood.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
TAX COLLECTOR ROUNDS

will be at the following places on
dates named below for the purpose
of collecting State and County taxes
for the year 1923, at Leesburg all
other dates.
CHOKEE
Oct. 20, Chokee Courthouse, Nov.
20, ]. T. Hooks, Dec. A, W. M.
Laramore Store.
PALMYRA
Oct. 81, James Bros, Nov. %, S.
M. Cock.
RED BONE
Nov 6, S. M. Stocks Store, Nov.
27, Philema, Dec. ~, E. J. Stocks
Store.
SMITHVILLE
Nov. Is, 80, and Dec. Is, Drug
Store.
r. r. GREEN, T C. If.
666 for Headaches, Colds, etc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
LOCAL BANK PROTECTION

Now that harvest returns are com
ing in, tie syndicates selling fake
oil stocks and other soothing-syrup
and rubberneck securities are al
ready circularizing the farmers.
With the best investment and com
mercial banking system in the world
at hand, why would 1t not be a
fairly intelligent proceeding for
would be investors in securities of
any kind to consult responsible in
vcstment banking houses, instead Of
listening to fyby-night stock promo
tiers?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23

superintendent in this county will
Immediately begin the campaign to
enroll our teachers. We hope to re
port in an early issue that this coun-
ty has gone over the top and has
one hundred per cent membership.
Let Lee County do it's part
to rake the next meeting Of the
Georgia Education Association in
Savannah, May 1-3rd, 1924, the big
gest convention of teachers ever
held in the South.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23

Now is the time topay your Sub
scription to the Citizen.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
Proof to the Contrary.

id thing about !avning; the doc-
knkk sey it rs caused by a deficiency In
elessuppIy of air to the lungs--and yet
q fellow usually does his best yaFnlng
when somebody is pumping "hot air"
into him.-Boston Transcript
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
CITY TAX NOTICE.


All parties who owe the City
taxes for the year 1923 are here
by notified that the Tax books are
now open and you can pay your
taxes any time at the Office of the
Clerk and Treasurer in the Barber
shop. The books will positively close
on Dec. 20, 1923, and Fl Fas. Will
be issued on Dec. 21st. Pay before
that time and save yourself addition
al cost.
T. R. BASS,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23

We will gladly receive your check
on subscription as we neeb the doe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
T. R. BASS,
Clerk and Treasurer.

Wanted, to purchase for friend in
Atlanta, q farm, improved or unim-
proved, In Southwest Georgia. Write
what you have, giving complete de-
scription, price and terms.
Box 228, Leesbarg, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Vera Burt Impersonates
Galli-Curci at Palace

nous Barrymore-Drew actor family,
plays the leading masculine role. while
Alma Rubens is cast in the role OPP
posite him. Many of the scenes of
the picture were actually, made in
Monte Carlo and Paris. The story Is
laid in Russia and France and Monaco
shortly before and during the war.
A large cast appears in support Of
the two featured players.
|, l. i
Zev Is No Favorite
of the English Rockets
under the wire a winner over Papyrus
at the track last Saturday he won
thousands for some people, but nearly
ruined the Eight English Rockets, the
dancing girls with 1.-THE Land of Fan
tasie." playing at B. F. Keith's.
The girls being English naturally
bet all they had on the English horse.
They were playing Keiths (Cincinnati)
when the race came of and were q
hard bunch to get along with, ac-
cording to Ben Hellnan. manager Of
the act. whenever tho forthcoming
race was mentioned.
They declared that Papyrus could
not lose. They even claimed that
Papyrus could run backward and beat
Zev. Then came the news that Papy-
rus had lost and then what a sad
looking bunch. They could not be-
neve it. Some of the girls had even
bet their jewelry.
1t was then they turned to Manager
Hellman to help them out OF their pre-
dicament, and HeIlnan was soon
swamped with 1 o Us. "They are
a nice, lovable bunch Of girls now"
said Eellman, but If you want to
start a. riot. just mention their IA
vorite, Papyrus."
+ + +
Attractions on view today include:
Nora Bayes in concert at 2:30 p. m.
at the Murat; THE Bat" at
night at the Murat; 1.-THE Land Of
Fantasie," at Keith's; 1.-THE Merry Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

gWonder If Gali-Curci ever thought
OF singing Yes, We Have No Ban
anas' as an operate selection.
Vera Burt, now at the Palace with
Saxi Holt and a band. gives her i'm
preston of the great singer singing
the banana" song as grand opera.
Generally. this banana song sets me
Wild, but it had the opposite effect
yesterday. The entire act is clever,
especially the saxophone playing of
Holt. The costumes of Miss Burt are
beautiful
The acrobatio balancing Of Oscar
Martin and company deserve real
praise. Here are three people who
lift what might be called a gymnastic
get up to high limits. Splendid, espe-
cially the hand balancing work.
A lamp post and even pipe be-
come musical instruments during the
act of the Two Rozellas. Charles Oh
colt again gives his impression Of
light opera and then introduces Polly
Ann. a character singer, and pianist.
They easily please. George Yeoman Is
back in his full-stage monologue act.
The movie feature is Slave OF De-
sire"
At the Palace today, Saturday and
Sunday. Reviewed by w. D. Hick-
MANI
+ + l.
Ohio Books One of the Big
Pictures of Year Next Week
1.-THE Enemies of Women" which
comes to the Ohio Theater Sunday for
only a weeks engagement. is Cosmo-
politan's motion picture version Of
the famous romance by Vicente Blasco
1banez, noted Spanish novelist.
The picture has been rated by crit
les as one of the greatest Of the year,
end, judging from the vast crowds
OF people who were turned away dur
Ing successful pre-shOwtngs in New
York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Boston, the public has
evidently given It like acclaim.
Lionel Barrymore, actor of the ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

Round" at the Apollo; ''The Record
Breakers" at the Capitol; stock bur-
lesque, at the Broadway; Ann Little
in "Chain Lightning" at the Isis;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

THE Silent Command" at the Ohio;
THE Bad Man." at the Circle; THE
Ninety and Nine." at the Rialto. and
"a Night in SPAIN" at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

most chronic consti-
patton viii be relieved,
or refund your money.
A few doses in success
sion soon train the
stomach muscles to act
for themselves. Many,
however, take it once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
The Seattle Star
Subscription Rates

Published Daily at 1907 Seventh Ave.
Seattle, Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Coney s. Slaughter, arrest
ed at Spring City, Pa, after
an eight-yeor search on a
charge of embezzliac $685.
f62 from the NJ ercGn tile
National bank of Pueblo,
Colo. He Awaits ertradition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
BUSINESS
SERVICES
A,torneys.atLAu

Advice free. Joseph Allen. lawyer.
All cases. b07 Leary Bid. ELL $685.:
Ball Il Ball. 2i5 Burke Bldg. sos ID
All cases. Fees moderate. fnrn free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Patent Attorney.

TYPETNG, STORIES. POEMS, Pho
toplays for publication Write for
terms. ID. Church. 724 18th ave.
Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
FUNERAL NOTICES


LANE-CHARLES WILLIAM LANE,
age as. Husband of Eta NJ. Lane.
son OF Mary c. Lane, father of
Jimmie Lane. brother OF Mrs. Edna
FugRte, Mrs. Inez McClish. Edgar
w. Lane. Marvin r. Lane and
Harry b. Lane. Member of the
Royal Arcanum and the Eagles
The Ellxs' Lodge. No. %, will con-
duct the services at p. m. Sunday.
April %. at the University Under
taking Parlors.
WOODLAND REBEkAH LODGE
NO. i2S. ATTENTION
BURROWS-ln this city. April 20.
1898. ELIZA c. BURROWS. aged
SO years. beloved wife of John
burrows, Mrs. Bessie Stauffer and
Anna marguerite Burrows Mem
Der Woodland Rebekah Lodge.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon
at . o'clock from /. o. O. +. hall. at
Fremont. lnterment Lake View.
Friends and members respectfully
invited to attend. Rafferty, Under
taking Co.
REHNSTRoM--At the family resi-
dence, 20a0 w. 6lst st, April 10,
1928, EMILE REHNSTROM, aged
5S years, beloved wife of Albert
Rehnstrom and mother OF David
Rehnstrom and Mrs. Carl Johnson,
OF this city.
i50S Seventh n. e.. died April 10,
day. April %. at p. m. at the
Swedish Free Mission church. at 18th
ave. N. w. and w. 6lst ST. Inter
ment at Washclli cemetery. Remains
at the parlor of Pheasant Wiggen
Company.
*. OF T. AND A. o. III. w.
ATTENTION
VAN ALSTINE-Funerai services for
FRANCIS MARION VAN AL
slime. member of Seattle Lodge
No. 10. X. OF p. and Evergreen
Lodge No. ., A. o. u. W.. will take
place from the Butterworth
Mortuary, 800 Il. Pine at Melrosc
ave, sunday, at ? y. IN. All friends
and members of above societies in
vited. lnteiment at Lake View.
FLYNN--At 2ll5 First ave, ~, April
20. 1929. THOMAS w. FLYNN. aged
"a years, beloved brother OF Mrs.
Francis Mclntire and uncle of Mrs.
Nell Nj. Lewis and Mrs. Clara T..
Draper.
Funeral services will be held from
the mortuary chapel OF the Crema-
ton Society OF Washington, Queen
Anne hill. sunday, April 90, at ID.
m, Friends are invited to attend.
GARRISON - or Richmond Beach.
WASH. April is, 1922, ANNA CARL
SON, aged 81 years, beloved wife
of Gustave Carlson and mother or
Bessie aud Guihorg Carlson.
Funeral services sunday. y. M,
at Norw og Ian Danish Baptist church.
Ilntermcnt at Evergreen Park. Homo
Undertaking Co.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Boost Radio to Congress.

Indications are that the bureau of
the budget will only approve of ap-
propriations amounting to one sixth
of the Department of Commences s
lowest estimate as necessary for the
administration of radio matters dur
ing the next fiscal year. With all
forms of radio activity increasing,
the scope of the radio section has
been extended until several times the
work is being done by the same field
force and the same personnel in the
Washington office that existed before
broadcasting and extensive amateur
activities began. The department
needs both more men and money
What the budget has allotted, in
addition to the regular annual ap-
preparations, is not enough to Sc
cure the services of one additional
clerk in each of the nine radio dis
tricts, where several assistant radio
inspectors are needed. besides funds
for tests. travel and office work
There are no funds for an increase in
the Washington headquarters. where
thousands Of licenses. complaints and
reports of different kinds are han
died every week by an inadequate
force.
An appropriation of S2l5.O00 was
asked for radio supervision in the
fiscal year ending June 80 1925,
which was only $4,000 over the cur
rent appropriations. The increase
was felt to be absolutely necessary
for conducting the work Of inSpec-
tion of ships and short stations. Ii
censing of amateurs and commercial
operators and administration of radio
in general Later. officials of the de-
partment under budget pressure cut
this figure to an increase OF apprOXl-
Evening star., 1923-11-25
RADIO NEWS
Continued from Twenty eighth Page

be called in for conference, it is
understood.
Judge S. B. Davis. solicitor Of the
Department of Commerce, and repre-
sentative of that department on the
communication committee, has been
designated as head Of the radio sub
committee and disappointed two sec
anothey on mobile radio questions
| DR.. j. II. DelHnger of the bureau
! OF STANDARDS is chairman of the sec
ton on technical radio problems, and
Is Is assisted by Lieut.. Commander II.
Bender, Signal Corps, and c. F.. Egge
or the Post Office Department. This
Dody or experts is considering such
problems as frequency, or wave
iiensln' ailocation, means Of prevent
OF technical operation, as we'll as the
gathering or technical data relative
10 radio transmitting stations.
me section studying questions af-
headed by Commander d. c. Bingham.
assistant director of naval communi-
cations, who is aided by the follow
ing: l.. l.. Lee. head of radio, United
states Shipping Board; w. ID. Terrell
raulo supervisor. Department of Com
,uao.L -. >".Neit, CHlteu states
weather bureau: Lieut. r. A. Zeusler
coast guard, and Z. c. Wynne of the
state department.. Questions affect
ing International rules regarding the
operation of radio on board ships. air
craft, etc, will be studied by the
mobile committee. Among the subjects
10 be covered are: Distress calls and
matters pertaining to safety of life
at sea, time signals. hydrographic
and meteorological information Of in
ternational interest
ADVICE and suggestions from
representatives of commercial com
panies Will be sought on the mat
ters under consideration, including
STANDARDIZATION OF practice and op-
GRAFTON. in which agreements with
Evening star., 1923-11-25
At Community Centers

Gaelic Club, s; the Spanish begin
ners' class, 7:15; advanced class in
Spanish, S:15; Spanish Reading Cir
Gle, s. The rehearsals for Madame
Butterfly will be held in the center
each Saturday to December Is. in
elusive.
LovejOy, 18th and ID streets north
east:
Saturday-The Bestyette Social
Club will give costume dance to
which friends are invited by the
members. The Boy Scouts. the Once
a,W eek Club, Girls Arts and Crafts
Social Dancing Club Will meet at s.
BurrrilIe. Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast: ,...
Club, Industrial Club, the Los Rositis
Club. the Mothers Club. Young Folks
Social Club. meet 8 pm; the Boys
Fun Making Club, 1880; the Jolly Six
Club. social activity for boys. and
the Four Leaf Glover Club. for girls.
1880 to 10.
Clevelnnd-Phelps. sth and I streets
Today Center Band,
Post Office Employees Association.
Socrates Debating Club.
Tuesday-From 7:30 to 1890 the
following clubs and classes meet:
The Travelling Elks' Marching Club
Drill. sewing school class. millinery
class, Amphion Glee Club. LaSalle
law class, mothers and girls sew
ing class.
Friday-Navy Employees Associa-
ton. the sewing class, the basket
ball team. Girls Recreational Club
and other activities that are being
formed will meet at S.
Saturday-Rhythmic dancing class
meets from 10 to IL am.
Od-Whittingham and Lane
place northeast:
Friday-The following clubs meet
each Friday night: The Economics
club. the Girls Song Club. Mems
Choral Club. Folk Dancing Club, I'M
pp-iaI Athletic Cluh
Evening star., 1923-11-25
thcr American republics are de-

other American republics are de-
sired.
Upon the completion of the two
surveys by the United States govern
ment radio committee. u comprehen-
sive report to the full communica-
tions committee will be made, and
in event of approval it will form the
basis of the United States agenda to
be carried to the pan-American con-
ference early in 1924 in Mexico. Later
on the agreements arrived at there
may be presented to the world con-
ference on electrical communications
in Paris by accredited representa-
tives Of the new world
Evening star., 1923-11-25

mentation and tests at the bureau of
| standards are also essential and
should be provided by Congress to in
sure adequate development in all lines
| of radio communication.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

mately 100000, but the budget is
understood to insist that about
$149,O0O is sufficient for the next year
an increase of only $4,000.
Funds for radio research, expert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nuxated Iron Will Increase
Strength Of Delicate People
I'm Two Weeks Time

In many instances, says City Physician.
persons have suffered for years with
out knowing what made them feel
tired, IistlesS and rundown when their
real trouble was lack of iron In the
blOOd--hOw to tell.
TT you were to make an actual blood
test on all people who are Ill you
would probably he greatly astonished at
the exceedingly large number who lack
iron and who are III for no other reason
is supplied a multitude of dangerous
symptoms disappear: Without iron the
blood at once loses the power to change
food into living tissue and therefore
nothing you eat does you good; you don't
get the strength out of 1t, Your food
merely passes through your system like
corn through a mill with the rollers SO
wide apart that the mill can't grind.
AS a result of this continuous blood
generally weakened, nervous and all run
down and frequently develop all sorts OF
conditions. One is too thin; another Is
burdened with unhealthy fat; some are
so weak they can hardly walk; some
think they have dyspepsia, kidney or
liver trouble; some can't sleep at night,
others are sleepy and tired all day; some
fussy and irritable: some skinny and
bloodIess but all lack physical power
and endurance. In such cases 1t is
worse than foolishness to take stimulat-
only whip up your tagging vital powers
for the moment. maybe at the expense
of your life later on. No matter wGat
anyone tells you, II you are not strong
and we'll you owe it to yourself to make
the following test: See how long you