davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-28
Drings the Knowledge OF a Great Nedt-
cal Organization ana Their Ex-
rerieHee in the Successful
Ircat.z2cz.S OF
Thousands Of Chrcaic Disease CASES
OFFER SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE
(For THIS Visit
Licensed by the State Of Georgia.

The Or. Dickcrson's Stat Of Specialists
is an organization Of licensed physicians,
They are specialists. The Doctors treat.
withou: Surgical Operation diseases c. the
blood, skin, and all internal org@:>s, rAeu.
matism, sciatica, leg ulcers. tape-wo-in,
weak lungs and al lo1g sanding, deep
seated diseases.
Twenty years experience and the
complete records Of thousands of cases
successfully treated prove that the
methods Of these Doctors are right. They
were among the first 10 be called "Dlo, q
less Surgeons Each member oc the Or.
Dickcrson's staff has al his command he
knowledge and resources of the wao!e Or
ganization. Many people go on suGeria;
from diseases that can be aileviated
just because they cannot afford to 60
to high priced specialists at distance
from home No community has a suf
hclent number of sufferers from the
diseases mentioned to support snec;aI
hospitals for their treatment ard cur4.
Dr.. Dickerson has solved the problem. His
highly trained specialists travel from place
to place. They diagnose and prescribe a
course OF treatment for the sufferers in each
community, and teach them how to
take care Of themselves at home, and
are too well known in this locality to
need further mention.
Worn-out and rundown men or
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what you have been
told, or the experience you have had
with other physicians, you should not
fail to grasp this wonderful oppor
tunity. If your case is incurab!e. he
Will tell you so. Consult him upon his
visit. 1t costs nothing. Married ladies'
must come with their husbands and
minors with their parents.
For FREE MEMORANDUM BOOK I'd.
dress Dr. Geo. L. Dickerson and staff, Jack
sonville, Florida, or enclose 10 cents fol his
88-page USTRATED BOOKLET.
FACTS FOR MEN"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-28

WANTED--You to know that the
Classified Department CT the Leader
Enterprise will locate your lost ar
.cles, secure help when you need it;
ind employment for the unemployed;
rent houses, farms, or anything else
you may need. A trial will convince
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-28

THE SONG OF SURGICAL DRESSING
was made shady village street
Where the sky and the elm-trees meet
And the smell of flowers and dust and hay
Fell of life and death in one summerday
Where the Kissing scythe in the standing grass
Sings prophecy OF the come topass"
Where the shvrng leaf-laced shadows fall
On the polished floor of the old town hall
But III be used on the fields OF France
Where Life or Death is the gift OF Chance
And ever and always the order runs
Men and more for the greedy gunsw
Where the brown, fy-haunted puddes stand
Where once fe-on No-Mans Land;
With the swollen corpses scattered far
Der the purging-place Of the Gods-of-War
But why | made and why do 90
From place of peace to place OF woe?
serve no king and serve no State
m the answer of Love to the song OF Hate
Or comrade foeman is one to me
From tunnel or trench, or sky or sea
When the last guns fired and the war-hag's fured
May heal the hurts of wounded world
AndoVer N H. Gerald J. Lively.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-28


Demands Your Resignation!
School the city have gradually increased for the past
several until this year
city $ls2o63 being city
property In the of by the city
$6423oO city 1686o7
Schools In addition these the School Board received
the apportonment
These with the tuition charged pupils living outside
the city limits increasing
failed the required appropriations by
of Education the claim by despite
that there
than during larger the preceding
year.
1915 training business course both expensive
by the smaller levy
discontinued ostensby class
Nhe public periodically accepted the explanation
forward its buildings completed
Despite the reduction the number of by
of this department. larger raised bv taxation
in 1916 find the exhausted and the Board al
leges that entered 1917 with The manual training
department through enlistment of the incumbent teacher has
been discontinued this that departments an APP
proxmate saving of $4,000 for year gone to swell the
Board of Educaons the expenses of the 1918
school year
Admittedly have pupils less departments and
STILL for themselves without means to
carry the schools can't figure it out and up to
now though several attempts made officers of the
Board of Education have failed enlghn public
why However always ready do our part and lta
more necessary the prpeuaton the cty only and
attraction-our schools
We couldn't afford to allow of Education to commi
on ega act SO we restrained them from collecting an uncons
d aeculaoon tee No doubt the the Board will
YET give us vote of thanks for keeping doing the thin
mat the state says illegal They great staying within thu
~ anu 80 are we But we want to help them hole anC
nave SO written Superintendent Ricketson last Monday or
an any teachers for services for and
ey can ind other patriotic citizens enough to take I'm all rs ~
balance we might strain account and take I'M two for Nj
amount we might have give up of our expensive habit
" make the sacrifice but the uses the sacrifice The school
uo run and must for ALL alike that's the ega
and right away.
You, gentlemen Of the Board of Education bov
ISSUED your S. o. S CALL now listen to reason an
-" the schools over to Mayor Drew W. PauIk offc;
emDer OF the Board of Education and let him con+rv
ele SCHOOLS Tor the term. What money has been moi
neO your hands can be paid back to the donor
anu the Scnool Will run usual Resien turn ovo
your DOCKS 60 the city and have an inteieent and;
ae. me teachers are entitled their salary Its \,
70 You' gentlemen, to be patriotic and RESIGN
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-28
TAX NOTICE.

City Taxes are now due and pay
able at the city hall c. P. Mingle-
dorff, Treasurer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01
MINING TAX
LAW NEEDS TO
BE AMENDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-While it
is not indicated at this time that there
will be change in the price of cop
per under the new agreement with the
producers into which the government
will ask them to enter on the first of
January, and which now promises to
be merely a continuance of the pres
ent agreement, there is the prospect
that unless the mining states interest
their congressman sharply in unjust
provisions of the excess tax clauses of
the income tax law, and secure amend
ments early in the coming session of
congress, a great deal of hardship will
be worked on the smaller producers
and the corporations of low capitaliza-
ton. 1t is, indeed, entirely likely that
some producers and small corpora
tions engaged in mining will be
obliged to cease operations if the law
is not amended. The mining indus
try is not endeavoring to escape any
Of the burdens of war, but it is felt
by those interested in it, as expressed
by the American Mining congress in
a statement issued this week that they
should use every effort to secure fair
ness comparing with that accorded
other industries, and particularly so
on behalf of the smaller interests en-
gagged in mining. For this reason the
statement asks that in all mining dis
tricts miners, managers and other de-
pendent upon the industry make it an
urgent point to at once write to their
congressman, both senators and rep
resentatives, urging that they give
special attention to the income tax
law as affecting mining.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01

Mineral Application No. o36s71
Survey No. 1852
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
November 8, 1917.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, ROBERT
JACKSON, a citizen of the United
States, whose postoffice address is
Ray, Pinal County, Arizona, has made
application for patent for NELLIE
lode mining claim, situate in the Min
eral Creek Mining District, Pinal
County, Arizona, in approximately
Secs. and II, T. 3-S., r. 13-E., G. &
S. R. M, unsurveyed, described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
U. S. M. M. No. 2718 bears S. s. 81
W., 2743 it.; thence N. 81 49, E.,
599.86 #. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. e
81 80" E., 1900 #. to Cor. No. 8;
thence S. 81 13' W., 599.62 it. to Cor.
No. 4; thence S. % 38' W., 1499.68 it,,
to Cor. No. /, the place of beginning,
containing 20.577 acres.
This claim is adjcined on the south
by the Homestead lode, Survey No.
2917 A., and by the Wedge lode, un-
surveyed; on the east by unsurveyed
fraction, and by conflict with Central
No. lode, unsurveyed; on the north
by conflict with Central No. 6 lode,
unsurveyed, and by the unsurveyed
Bowman lode; on the west by the un-
surveyed Bowman lode and by Home
stead lode, Survey No. 2917 A.
The location notice of this claim is
recorded in the Record of Mines in
the County Recorders Office of Pinal
County, Arizona, in Book No. a.,
page $40.
J. L. IRWIN,
Register.
First publication Nov. 10, 1917.
Last publication Jan. 5, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01
THANKSGIVING IS
ENJOYED BY MANY

The Tribolet and Ray markets did
record business, and Ray spent
Thanksgiving at home. There were
probably more Thanksgiving dinners
in Ray this Thanksgiving than was
ever recorded III the history of the
camp.
Even the soldiers of the Seven
teenth cavalry gave big dinner at
their camp.
The end of Thanksgiving day was
finished at the M. E. church by the
following program:
Song-Congregation.
Prayer-Rev: Fitch.
Song by male quartet.
Reading-"The First Thanksgiv-
ing" by Mrs. E. w. French.
Sermon-Rev. Philips.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01

First publication Nov. 10, 1917.
Last publication Jan. 5, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01

zona Luncheon" held on Saturday,
Nov. 18th, in the University of Ari-
IONA Extension Service exhibit, Agri-
cultural building, was one of the most
successful and noteworthy. AS the
name implies, this siX-course luncheon
was composed entirely of Arizona
products and was a striking object
lesson on the resources of the state.
The varied and appetizing menu was
as follows:
valley Fruit Cocktail
Varsity Milk-Fed Chicken a la saute
Coconino Potatoes Patriotic, Red,
White and Blue
The Vegetable Allies:
Cochise Carrots and Pima Peas
entrenched in Apache Sauce
Santa Cruz Milo Maize
Biscuits s-Maricopa Butter
Peerless Flour, Tucson Farms Wheat
Yavapai Apple Jelly
Yuma Sailed Peanuts
Pinal Olives
Gila Tomato Salad
Greenlee Garnish
Graham Sandwiches
Mohave Des(s)ert
Cochise Honey Cakes
Navajo Nuggets
Special envoy from Hawaii, Coma
Coffee.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01
"ALL-ARlZONA" LUNCHEON.

Among the many interesting and
demonstrations which the
A Agricultural Extension Service gave
at the State Fair, the "All-Ari-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01

'To Editors in Southern States Still
Infested by the Cattle Tick" is the
salutation on letter from the De-
partment of Agriculture received by
the Copper Camp. Whaddyemean!
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01

Stafford is preparing fifty Christmas
boxes for her boys at the front The
boxes will cost $3.50 each.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01

Potatoes are being shipped from
Williams to Los Angeles, Chicago,
Texas and Arkansas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01

STATEMENT OF RAY
RED CROSS FUNDS
November 27, 1912
Receipts
Membership fees ...--.--.....---..$ 923.25
Dances Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Donations ................................ 1875
Miscellaneous entertainments 1905
Total. $1,913.95
Disbursements
Phoenix chapter .-.....--....---$1,0 ,043.94
MdISlldlS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1oO.o1
Miscellaneous eXpenSe.--..-.-..-.- 32.lO
IOIdl------ p ,1US.oo
Balance on hand..---.- 704.60
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-21

be possible. But there are other
duties that demand their atten-
ton. and for the sake Of the child
these duties must not be evaded.
Who has not heard the express
sion from many distracted
mother Of an active boy: ell be
so glad when he starts to school. "
Not that this mother wishes to
shirk her responsibility, but the
sober truth is, the job is too big
for her. The young life is too
vigorous for her supervision, en-
numbered as she is with many
other duties, all which must be
met.
It is at this point that the effic-
lent kindergarten teacher steps
into the breech and bridges over
the trying period Of the young
life from infancy to childhood. A
few hours every day wherein the
parent can shift the burden Of the
child s care upon other compe
tent shoulders, gives time for re-
cuperation Of energies and re-
newing Of enthusiasm for the
tasks temporarily laid down.
But the qualifications for sue
cessful kindergarten teacher are
rare. Few people possess them.
One must not only love children
and be possessed Of unlimited pa
tience. One must also be able to
put oneself in harmony with
child life and be able to see clear
ly the child s point Of view. The
teacher must be able to
enter Fundamentally into all the
interests that 60 to make up the
child s world as in no other way
can the confidence and love Of the
child be gained, and without these
the teachers efforts are worse
than wasted.
The community that would be
the civilization that is to radiate
from it, will, if it has not already
done so, take steps to at once
in the rising generation, physic-
ten. Perhaps no other one in
fuence has had to do in the great
noted on all hands
a frst-class kindergar-
sure Of a stable groundwork for
ally, mentally and morally.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-21
Report Of the Condition of
THE BANK OF HOBGOoD,

at Hobgood, in the State Of North
Carolina. at the close of busl;. e.ss
Sept. II, 1917.
Loans and discounts o4,SOU.oo
Overdrafts unsecured = ----277.H
United States Bonds on hand 100000
Banking Houses, $4,000;
j Furniture and Fixtures,
s713.o7 2,413.o7
Due from National Banks 34O.3l
Due from State Banks and
Bankers 8,465.Os
Gold Coin 5000
Silver Coin, including all min
or coin currency 1922
National Bank Notes and other
U. S. Notes 4,312OO
Total, 42,167 80
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid 427.82
deposits subject to check 2O,61312
Time Certificates Of Deposits 13,08565
Cashiers Checks Outstanding 409l
Total, 42,167 so
State of North Carolina-County of
Halifax, Sept. 81, 1917.
I, S. L. Hyman, Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
S. L. LYMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Goth day Of September, 1917.
L. w. LEGGETT,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
S. D. BRADLEY,
R. j. SHIELDS,
K. LEGGETT,
Directors.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-21
Heart OF King OTTO
Placed In Iron Urn
(BY UNITED PRESS)

London, Sept. 21.-With SOL
emn ceremonies the heart Of the
late mad King Otto Of Bavaria
was recently removed from the
Chapel Royal Of Munich where
the remains are buried, to the
Church Of Altoettinger near Pas
sau, where the hearts Of all Ba-
varian kings are kept IN, gold
urnS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-21

AT first thought one might not
suppose the question Of a kinder
garten would have much bearing
on the subject of town improve
ment, but a closer study Of the
kindergarten and it's mission
will convince one that it has a
vital place in the life of any
community.
The quality Of citizenship is
the measure Of any community.
1T matters not the enterprise and
push Of people; it matters not
the thrift and saving qualities;
1t there be not bedrock Of
solid character underlying these
there is no success worthy the
name for that community.
The schools and the homes Of
the land are the soils that produce
oAoIAOI SOOd VI Udll C1I1ZcuS. Ii
the home influence be what it
should be, and is followed by the
right sort Of school training, the
average boy or girl will develop
into a credltable product. II
either Of these fail in their mis-
sion, the result detracts from
success in proportion to the de-
gree Of failure.
TIE old idea that formerly pre-
vailed with many Of our people
that the child should be left to
run wild until school age arrived,
when. he could be readily nodded
into the correct shape, has been
exploded. True under this pro-
gram many noble characters have
been produced, but it has been in
spite Of, rather than because Of.
the method.
The kindergarten derives it's
great value from the fact that the
first. few years Of child's life
constitute the period in which the
groundwork Of character is laid.
The impressions stamped on the
young mind from the age of one
or two years to five or six, are
permanent. No amount Of after
training can entirely obliterate
them. 1t these impressions are
healtbful and wholesome, the
child is fortunate. II the reverse
the child has been burdened with
al incubus that may require \
lifetime to shake off.
Now 1t is true that the home
life is supposed to furnish these
early influences that shall start
the child on the right road in
life In too many instances, how
ever, the home life does not fur
nish these influences, and in many
cases it is no fault Of the guard
lans Of the home.
Surprising the home life to APP
pfoxlmate the ideal that the par
ents are all they should be; that
they have vital interest in the
development of the young minds
and souls entrusted to their care ;
the fact remains that an intelli-
gent guardianship Of the child
during every day and hour Of it's
life is a practical impossibility
for It's parents. # life held for
them no other duties this might
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial Theatre Tonight.

Mary Pickford, 10 ''The Little Prin-
cess" is the delightful attraction at
the Colonial this evening Sara
Crewe, the motherless daughter OF
Captain Crewe, is in love with her
home life, with her father in the fas
cinati0g city of Bombay in India.
When the necessities of business re.
quire Captain crewe to take bis little
daughter to London and leave her for
the time being in Miss MIncnin's
boarding school, the parting of father
and daughter is full of unhsppiness for
the child. Although the rich little
girl must be well cared for by the
hypoeTiticsl Miss M.nchln in the sb-
sence of the Captain, Sara's life st
rne school. made unpleasant by her
girl companions, is continually tinged
with longing for ner father Sara at
once makes a friend of Becky. the
slagey of the establishment, for Sara's
kindness Of heart causes her to do
,hiugs for the poor girl which the
rather snobbish children of the school
nave never thought necessary
While Captain Crewe is off again to
India as partner with mis- best friend
in diamond mining venture, Sara
tskes mp the life of the boarding
school with heart as IS cheer ful rs
possible. Ssrs. whose mind has been
stepped in tbs romance Of the East.
entertains the girls of the school with
a vivid recital of the story of All Baoa
and the forty thieves. At thrilling
part of the story comes humorous in
terruption when Becky, VINO has been
hiding under the bed, startled at the
tale ofsthe secret vault, diamonds and
ruDies, Cassim, Mrs. Cassim, md Ali
Bsba, Mostly bumps her head on the
bed Stats. Again, when the story has
reached IT'S height of interest, Miss
Minchn rudely breaks in and banishes
ne girls to their rooms. Shortly after
this incident comes the news that
Captain Crewe, having been robbed by
mis- best friend of every cent whlcn ne
mad IN the venture had died in India.
Sara. now penniless, is made a
slavry, working like Becky and sleep
ing in dingy attic of the school.
When the girls of Miss Minchin's
school are treated to a beautiful
Christmas tree, Becky and Sara can
only look on longingly, not dsrirg to
intrude upon the more fortunate girls.
sLavinia, the snob leases and insults
the former little princess, and dur
ing the incident Sara breaks an ex-
pensive vase, and is brutally cuffed by
Miss Minchin. "a - -.
To learn how this delightful story
ends don't fail to see it, for it reaches
an extremely pleasing climax. Pathe
News also.
Tomorrow, matinee and evening,
Charlie Chaplin, Fatty Arbuckle and
Second chapter of "Who is Number
One 2" also holmes Travelogue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
At The RepubIic TonIsht.

"Her Secret" the Vitagrspn' Blue
Ribbon Feature starring Alice joyce
and Harry T. Morey. which was botn
written and directed by Perry N. We
croft, iss the attraction at the. Republic
Theatre tonight.
This feature is forceful with tensely
dramatic situations and replete with
human interest and sympathetic
touches. Alice Joyce 10 cast in the
rule of a school-tescher ut the western
town of Yampa Creek in the first part
IF the story and never before was she
more attractive.
Her work with the many Riddles who
play the roles of the scholars is de-
lightful and refreshing and one finds
| no trouble ia recognizing within her
tne ideal mother-whicn is the part
she plays in her private life. - e @. 9,
How the little tots cry when she is
forced. to leave them to take position
IN the city. Little Helen Connolly
plays the part If one. of these scholars
and big, briny tears roll down her
cheeks rs she clings affecticnately TO
the teachers skirt. ss =
And when Miss Joyce steps into the
rickety, old stage-cosch which is to
!! take her to her train, one tiny leo
\ clutches her suit SO tightly that a
long rip msnifests itself under the
strain.
But the love evinced in the childish
Juggling overshadows any damage
which has been done in the teacner's
eyes and with teary smile she bids
her little charges good bye as the
coach starts forward with an uncertain
| lurch.
While the kiddies who. play in these
scenes were at the studios they found
a happy retreat in the little STAR
dressing room where she told them
fairy.tslss and little stories shout ner
own tiny daughter, when they were
waiting for their sence to be staged in
the studio above. In fact it is very
evident that the love they bar in the
picture is truly sinerec lit could not
be duplicated by the most artistic act
ing in the world.
Also comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WIVES
Unfortunately, However, This Club
Has Produced No Weddings In
Five Years Life.

To at themselves to be wives for
men whom they have not yet found
the members of the Josephine club
are preparing to take courses in self
control, In first aid to the injured, in
literature and gymnastic work.
The organization is composed Of a
large number of girls, all Of a mar.
riageable age, who are In the business
world. Every member is unmarried
with the exception of Mrs. Josephine
Cohn. the founder and presiding Off
Ger of the club.
The club is FIVE years old, and dur.
ing the period there have been no
marriages Of its members. The aims
Of the club are formally expressed
thus: 1.-THE social, moral and physi.
cal advancement is to be accom-.
plished by means of gymnasium work
to be undertaken, shortly. First-aid
work is already being taught by Dr.
Amelia A. Dranga. The self-control
Is being inculcated into the mem
bers. when necessary, in devious ways.
"We do not want to take a course
In counting until we have made our
selves efficiently acceptable to hus.
band" one member explained. She
added that If zone of the girls gets
married she will not be put out of the
club.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.