davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15

FITZGERALD PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Armistice Sunday Observed By
Housing Program at Grand
1000 PEOPLE END
J.. Hansell Merrill of Thomas.
vile Makes Great Grafton

A tribute to Woodrow Wilson in
the Armistice Sunday Grafton here
yesterday by Judge J. Hansell Merrill
OF Thomasville brought a vigorous
round of applause from the more than
thousand who attend the mass meet
ing at the Grand Opera House.
]. B. Norman, of the American Lee
gion, presided. Rev. 1. P. Tyson de-
livered the invocation. A rousine
program OF community singing led
by Ed Shumway Of the national Com
munity Service Council and music bv
the Fitzgerald band featured the pro-
gram.
The program was opened with sew.
eral numbers by the Fitzgerald band
1t was probably the best band per.
Torrance the city has ever heard
The twelve members played beauti
fully. The concert was vigoronsl,
applauded.
Mr.. Norman presented A. L. Lin
coin of the Community Service who
introduced Ed. F. Shumway, com
munity service song leader. Mr.
Shumway is training class of NOR,
than hundred in community sons
leadership at Carnegie Hall. TIL,
enrolment in the class will be CLOSED
tonight. Mr.. Shumway led the hug,
gathering in the spirited singing o
songs during war time and severa
patriotic numbers.
Judge Merrill, after an inspirin,
Introduction by Mr.. Norman, deliy
cred the Grafton Of the day. Judg,
Merrill is a powerful and eloquen
speaker and, despite some rudcnes
by few children in the audience Il
passing i'll and out Of the hall, hcl,
the big crowds inte~,tt all the va,
through his speech. He paid glow
: ing tribute to the American soldiers
He asked for patience in the iudg
ment of the world on Woodrow vii
son and on many unpleasant feature
of the war and reconstruction.
thine only can tell who was RICH
and what was right" declared judg
Merrill. "Let us with hold judgmen
until we can surely Judge rightly" /
tribute to the President was receives
with enthusiastic applause.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15
Dublin Hi Wins
Over Fitzgerald
With Justice Out of Lineup
Team Comes to Grief in Dublin

DUBLIN, Ga, Nov 13-Dublin
High School outplayed Fitzgerald
High School here Friday afternoon,
winning, al to 0, making the second
consecutive game that Dublin has
won from Fitzgerald this season.
Fitzgerald outweighed Dublin, but
her teamwork was poor, and although
some good gains were made by Whit
ley, fullback, breaking through Dub
Inns line, they were not supported
we'll and the visitors did not score.
Dublin's teamwork was unusually
steady and this went long way to-
ward winning.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15
James Paulk Plans
Big Poultry Farm
To Raise Chickens in Georgia
Instead of Oranges in Florida

Mr.. James Paulk purchased eighty
acres of highly improved farm land
from Red Village farm, the home
of the Spotted Poland China pigs,
and contemplates to establish one of
the largest poultry farms in the
state. Mr.. Paull1 for some time had
planned to go to Florida and had
purchased an Orange grove in Polk
county, but reconsidered his action,
sold his grove and purchased this
ideal property in the county Mr..
Paulk will continue in his present
position, private secretary to ]. J.
Dorminey,> President of the First
National Bank, but will oversee his
Poultry farm, which will be in
charge of an expert poultry man.
Fitzgerald has already quite a repu-
tation throughout the South for fan
cy poultry, through the prize win
ming birds of Red Jones, J.>E. Patter-
son, Sam Wilcox and o. J. McCra-
ry.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15
UNITY LODGE K. OF P.
TO MEET FRIDAY

On account of having given the use
f the Odd Fellows Hall to the Cham
rer of Commerce for their annual
banquet Thursday evening November
18th Unity Lodge K. of P. will meet
Friday Nov. 10Th. All members are
Urged to attend as business of impor-
lance is to be transacted.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15
ARCHER RE-APPOINTED
ON BARRIERS BOARD

A telegram received by Bert Ar.
cher from Governor Dorsey advises
him of his appointment to the Boafd
of Examiners for the State Board o.
BARRIERS, of which he formerly was
a member, The appointment is fol
the unexpired term of one its mem
bers who resigned.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15
$4,000 HAS BEEN ALLOTTED
FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE

WAYCROSS, Ga, Nov. 14.-At a
meeting held Friday night of the ad.
visory council, $4,000 were allotted to
continue the work of the Waycross
Community Service. The money
provides for the salary of general
secretary and woman worker that
will have charge of the girls work
The fund also provides for the cree
ton of new play ground equipment
in the various parks and school
grounds of the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15
4th DIVISION I. o. o. F.
GIVES $40 FOR HOME
Fitzgerald Lodge Gives $442 for
Robert T. Daniel Home

Reports from the sixteen other
lodges n the Fourth Division, I: o. o.
F. of Georgia, on contributions for
the Robert T. Daniel Memorial home
to be erected at Griffin, shows that
$40 was raised in the entire district.
OF this amount the Fitzgerald Lodge
gave $442, more than all other sixteen
put together.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Rogers OF
Ocilla were visitors in our city Fri
day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15

Shop early see those windows at
Hailes' Drug Store. MS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Stokoe of Way
land Mich. arrived In the city Satur-
day to be the guest of their son Mr.
Burr Stokoe. They will go to Flor
ida to spend part of the winter.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-23
Gentleman's Fine Estate

New, staunchly built, hollow tile dwelling
stucco construction. Spanish tile roof. 0
rooms. Q baths; best hardwood finish; open
flreplaces; every appointment: garage: large
plot: near station and markets. Open 70
offer. Asking 81. 500.
Donald E Burger rsisa ssai at E;tn,s; ass.
201 Hususnot St.. Nsw Rochslis, N, y
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-23
Magnificent Home for Sale.

westehester-saie or Rent.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-23
EREEPORT
BEAUTIFUL SECTION

Golf. water sports; ample shade; gas, elec
tricity; fine train service year round; house
for sale. $4,000 10 Sl35,000; for rent. fur
nished, $500 to 1000 per month. GRIF'
FITHS. Douglaston. Telephone III BaYside
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-23
Furnished Home For Rent

room modern house; blocks to Wood
haven Jet. Sta: 10 minutes 10 ROrkaway
Beach; ocean breezes all summer July | 10
October I. $500; references required. X. u.
CORNELIUS, D35 D5th st., WoodhAyen Jet.
Phone Rich. Hill 4Sl3.
Modern Homes For Sale
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-23
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE

About 100 acres. known as the Burch
Farm, adjoining Farmingdale village on the
east; Y mile from railroad station: $500
feet street frontage; development or home
seekers win divide; administrator desiring
10 settle estate will make price attractive.
HENRY J. UDERITZ, attorney for admins
traitor, 30 Broad ST., New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

are located at Springfield, II Is not.
In my judgment. the proper city in
which to build the new shops, be-
cause 1t Is not located strategicaly
as regards the entire Frisco system.
The chamber of commerce is enti-
tied TO these shops, regardless OF
when they are built, and that they
will be one OF the greatest benefits
this city could secure. We believe
Tulsa will soon have a water sys.
tenn that the Frisco or any other
company cannot object TO. and this
Is another reason the shops should
be built here.
I'VE have only the most friendly
feeling toward Sspulpa. and | want
to rctteratc that tulsa Is not seeking
to take the division point from that
splendid little city, Douglas con.
cluded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
TULSA NOT AFT TER
SAPULPA'S GLORY
Douglas Explains Claims
of This City on Shops
of Frisco Roads

Tulsa has no desire to see the
Frisco division point or shops re-
moved here from Sapulpa, Clarence
rb4upor Of commerce, asserted
D. douglas. managing director of the
Tgcsday, replying to rumors that
sauu.ua business men had objected
enormously because this city alleg
ed.y trying to persuade the Frisco
10 make such q change. The rumor
gr., out OF the meeting Of chamber
nj commerce directors last Friday,
vhuu Douglas announced that the
frisco announced that the Frisco in
tends tb locate its large shops some-
vItr, aluug It's lines. and that Tulsa
btn. tha largest city on the road in
po.u .t business, is entitled to these
shops
The Strategic Location.
"Dur viewpoint" said Douglas IS
thai flp location OF these mammoth
shops will not affect Sapulpa in the
least or have any bearing upon the
location of the division point. A
careful study will convince anyone
that Tulsa is the logical city i'm which
the shops should be built. For prac-
,clly every bit Of the Frisco's roll
IA stock at some time passes
,hroulu this city. IL Is the connect
Ing point between Kansas city and
81 Louis on the north, and Birming-
ham. Texas, southwestern Oklahoma
and northeastern Oklahoma on the
south.
"Evou though the present shops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
TULSANS ATTEND
MEET AT SAPULPA
John Cecil, Touring Over
State for Christian
Endeavor, Speaks

A large delegation OF, Tulsa Chris
tian Endeavurers attended the Tulsa
county Christian Endeavor convcn-
ton held yesterday evening In the
Christian church In Sapulpa.
Preceding the meeting, "a 9 o'clock
luncheon was served. The principal
speaker was John Cecil, associate
Iccrctary OF the thwestern Chris
tian Endcavor federation,
a tour OF the state In the interest
OF the Christian Endeavor Is being
made by Cecil. beginning at Guthrie
last Saturday he has already spoken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

uccr ,t the Merchants Graccry com.
wny ot rulhdcga, and four other
otfi'ula nt the Same company were
Indicted 20, The todcril grand jury
today uu charges ~ Fptljng sugar u
violation ,r tho Lever act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

MENlCO CITY. oct. 2s--The
The chamber of deputies at scs-
sion today officially announced the
election OF General Alvaro Obregou
as president. The chamber named
December for his Inauguration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

at that city. Oklahoma city ponca
city Collipsville ana Sapulna and
will continue his tour for the next
month. lie has just completed
scvcn weeks tour ~ Colorado, CtUh
and Wyoming The states in the
southwestern federation are Utah,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

ANNlSrON Ala oct sS.--L. J.
Jones', president Ct the T0!ladcga
Bank and Trust comptuy and an e.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
GERMAN TROOPS ARE
 PREPARING ATTACK
Arc Concentrating Near Wesel to Move Against Districts Held
 By Communists.

London, March 22.-I-atest reports from Germany show that state and government troops are cOncentra tin 2 near Wesel to move against the eN- tensive districts now occupied by com munists, says a Rotterdam dispatch to the London Times. On the other hand the communists are mobilizing after the methods of Russians with great speed and it is impossible to prophecy the issue of the coming bat tie or when it will be fought. The communists are hampered by a lack of food, one report saying they have supplies for only three days and that when this is consumed it is anticipat- ed they will proceed to rob the coun- try districts.
 The dispatch quotes a message from correspondent of the Telegraaf de- scribinS as an eye witness the con- quest of Essen by communists. AS far back as Thursday, he says, there were fights between the reds and govern ment soldiers in the suburbs of Essen but the city itself continued quiet and normal. Tie strike had already been declared off and everybody there had resumed work.
 On Friday morning there were ru- mors of an advance by the workers army from Bochum and Geleskirchen and government troops were drawn up on the outskirts of the town wait ing for the advance. Spartaeist units at a prearransed signal overcame the sentinels and heavy fighting ensued, number being killed. some estimates placing the losses at 150. One section of government troops became panic stricken and threw away their arms, but another succeeded in retreating in good order to Wesel. At o'clock the red flag was hoisted over the town hall. Essen now is menaced by fam ine the correspondent says.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
CHINESE DELEGATE
 PRAISES PRESIDENT
Insists Wilson Aided in Shantung
 Controversy

Shanghai, March 23-Dr. c. T. Wang, who was one of the promi- nent members of China's delegation to the peace conference at Paris has returned from France and has announced that he plans to submit a report to the Peking government sometime in March. Upon his ar rival in China after a stay of a few days at the southern capital of Can ton he came to Shanghai intending later to go on to Peking.
 While in Shanghai pr. Wang re- marked that President Wilson had done "eVerything in his power at Paris to support China's contention in the Shantung controversy. He de- clared that China's diplomatic defeat came as bitter disappointment to President Wilson who found himself powerless to overcome the obstacles that were raised to defeat his pur- poses.
 "China's only hope for a just set clement of the Shantung question. . he said, now lies with the league of nations not in direct negotiations between Japan and China, which Tokio is seeking to open"
 He added, however, that the league still is only d hope to be realized.
 
 like a scaffolding around which a great superstructure in time may be built and it cannot be success without America
 Doctor Wang, who is g. Yale man. held unique place at Paris, for of all Chinese delegations he alone rep resented all interests, both north and south.
 Popular opinion in China, ascribes to him more than to any member of the delegation the fact that China did not sign the treaty of Versailles and it is held that he is the one man who stood firm at the 11th hour when the Allied powers sent word that no nation would be permitted at that time to sign with reserva- tions-that China would have to ac- cept the treaty as drawn or not at all He was first, according to gen. eraI belief to send back word that China would not sign at all.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
TYR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon

TYR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon
 ticello, Illinois, was and is a
 family doctor. The whole human body, not any small part of 1t, was his practice. More than half his ''calls'' were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature-colds, fevers, head aches, biliousness-and all of them required first @ thorough evacuation. They were constipated.
 Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40 years practice, for he was grad uated from Rush Medical College back in 1875, had found good deal of success in such cases with prescription of his own contain ing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufac- ture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year the preparation was first placed on the market. The picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap- pears on the package was taken in that year.
 The preparation immediately had as great success in the drug stores as it previously had in the doctors private practice. Today the third generation is using it.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23

Mothers are giving it to their children who were given 1t by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone some where is going into a drug store to buy 1t, for Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin is selling at the rate of over 6 million bottles a year.
 Its great success is based 0h merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never with out a bottle of Syrup Pep1in, and the formulator of that prescrip- ton is fortunately living to see its wonderful success.
 Women, children and elderly people are especially benefited by pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. While it is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases, 1t Is mild and gentle in its action and does not cause gripping and strain. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest baby and children like it and take it willingly.
 Every drug store sells Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your home. Where many live someone is sure to need it quickly.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
ARE "HOLD-UP QUEENS"
Two Young Women in New York Arc Arrested as Suspects in Connection Witt. Sunday Nights Robbery.

New York, March 23-Two young Women-Mary Baker and Mildred Dean, of Brooklyn, each 22 years old were held by the police today on suspicion in connection with the hold up Of William T. Blairs drug store sunday night, when two men and two heavily yelled female companions
 cleaned out Blair and his esta blish- ment at the point of revolvers. Both denied knowledge of the affair.
 The detention of Miss Baker and Miss Dean followed a spectacular chase. capture and arrest on suspicion ot robbery of five men in an automo bile which was cornered in d traf jam at the Brooklyn end of the Will liamsours bridge last night. Both women declared they never before had seen the men.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
SOCIALISTS ARE ARMED.
Appear in Dusseldorf Wearing Red
 Brassards and Carrying Rifles.

Dusseldorf, March 22, CBy The As sociated Press) Small squads of in dependent socialists wearing red brassards and having army rifles slung over their shoulders. are ar irving here to strengthen the forces, numbering several thousand men. which are holding this city while awaiting a threatened attack from government troops The Red Army in which many communists have en- listed now is drilling near town. So- cialist forces are patro1ling the streets but are not m olesting the pub lie. No disorders were reported to- day.
 The people of Dusseldorf expect government troops which were forced to retire to Wesel, 32 miles north west of here, to be reinforced suf- ticiently to reca pture the city within the coming week.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
31 ARE UNDER ARREST.
This is Number of Miners and Onera . 'tors-Cfcanup Continues.

Indianapolis March 23-Irdiana coal operators and miners who have been arrested on indictments brought by special federal grand jury here following aH Investigation of the coal industry, today totalled 31. -'TWenty-one other Indiana men are under indictment charged with vio- lating the Lever law and conspiracy sections of the federal criminal code. SeFentT-three men in other states are under indictnnt on similar charges.
 Twenty-Five operators and miners officials were arrested yesterday and last night in Terre Haute and Evans vile. They included Phil H. Penn. secretary of the Indiana Soft Coal operators association and Edward Stewart and William Mitch, president and secretary respectively of district No. i of the United Mine Workers of America. Six operators have been arrested previously in Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
REPORT HEAVY FIGHTING.
Regulars and Insurgents Clash Near
 Spandau, GefIuany.

Berlin. March 22.-Heavy fighting between regular troops and insurgents occurred today north of Spandau Strong bands equipped with machine guns which had plundered the vl- laSe of Boetzow encountered a com pany of regulars near Henningdo and the latter were obliged to retire temporarily owing to their inferiorty in numbers. Arrival of reinforce ments. however, was the signal for systematic attack with artillery preparation and violent house to house fighting ensued. The insur- gents finally were compelled to re- treat, leaving 14 dead and many wounded They are being pursued by regulars.
 Government troops have occupied the bridges across the Havel river near Spandau.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
YALE VARSITY PICKED a
Coach Guy NjckalIS Selects Crew to Bow Against Penn on the SchuyI- v -r- $ -ss !. 4 kill Saturday. April 3d.

New Haven. March B After trials on the harhor yesterday aft ernoon Guy Nickalls picked a first varsity crew which will TOW against PclnsylIani;L in the first race of the season on the SchuyIkill week from Saturday. The ice was out of the river yesterday for the first time this year
 Payson and Driscoll, who row7ed in the crew which defeated Harvard on he Thames last year, were omitted from the varsity. They will be util- ltI men with the squad and will go alonS to Philadelphia. Both are good men and as the season goes on will give some of the regulars in the first and second boats trouble in holding their places. Ward Cheney. captain of last years freshman crew. also failed to find q place in either of the boats for the first race.
 The first. boat will be stroked by Capt. Churchill Peters. The other sDmbers of the varsity will be No. : His of last years freshman crew; aNo. 6, Lovejoy; No. 3, Flagg of last years second varsity; No, f, Schief- fin; No. 3. McFTenry; No. ,, Moulton; bow, Phil Allen: coXswain, Carson.
 The second boat, the makeup of which is not final, will probably be Lawrence, stroke: Walkers No. 7; tbWles, No. 5; Rockefeller, No. 5; Hord, No. f Malin, No. 5; Carmen, No. 2; Whitney, bow; Hadden, cox swain.
 Beside the regatta with Penn sylvania in which two crews will be entered, the schedule this year is made up of a race against Columb bia April A on the Housatonic at Der bs- a triangular race with Cornell and Princeton May 15 at Princeton, and the final races with Harvard June 25 at New London.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
TO REVIVE SPINNING.
Hand Work Would Relieve Some of
 the Linen Shortage, It Is Said.

New York. March 23.--A na- tional movement to revive hand spin ming and weaving of linen to relieve the acute linen shortage has been launched by the newly organized so- ciety for the revival of home indus try and domestic art. it was an- nounced today. More than 250 spin ming wheels have been collected from homes and antique shops by the association which proposes to form chapters in all sections of the United States. Expert spinners and hand loom weavers. mostly immi- grants from Russia, will be engaged in the work and in the instruction of noVices.