davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
YOU ARE THE TOWN

A community is no more than
the people in it, Mass conscious
ness, mass ideas, mass aspira-
tons, are the expression simply
OF the majority of individual
minds in the community Junk
water towns are peopled largely
by folks who want Junk water
town. A country town stays a
country town because the people
in it want it so, want to be coun-
try town folks. No city can
grow bigger than its individuals
are willing to grow themselves.
None has, nor ever will.
What do you want?
Let's take it for granted that
you are one of the majority, that
your mind transacts the same
mental business as most other
peoples in this town. Do you
want to grow in a business way
Do you really, honestly, want
more money? Had you rather
keep the dollar you've got OF
make two or three with it? Are
you really willing to work hard
er to make more than you've got
What do you really want?
This editorial is directed more
specifically to business men thar
to anyone else because it is tn,
business man, the so-called EN-,
ploying class, that must take thu
initiative to great extent il
the expansion of his individual
business and the expansion of hi.
town. SO Mr. Business Man
honest injun now, what do you
want?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
A TEST OF WANTS

The Leader-Enterprise is 90
ing to make a little experiment
from December | to December
z to see really whether Fitz-
gerald wants to grow or not,
whether the sentiments voiced
at our Chamber ut Commerce
meetings are straight goods or
Just hot air. 1t is going to be
an interesting experiment from
all points OF view and we want
all our readers to watch it. Il is
going to demonstrate beyond a
shadow OF doubt, Just who in this
little city wants bigger things.
After all is said and done, there
wasn't much wanting" done in
fitzgerald in a business way
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Fitzgerald Testimony Remains
Uushaken.

Time is the best test OF truth. Here
is a Fitzgerald story that has with
stood the test of time. 1t is a story
stood OF time. 1t is a story with
home to manp of US. Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. H. R. Peavey, R. F. b. No.
o, says; Il was in bad shape with my
kidneys and just about able to keep
up. l suffered from dizziness and
black spots floated before my eyes.
My kidneys acted irregularly and my
back was in terrible shape. There
was dull ache in the small of my
back all the time and at times, a
sharp pain shot through it. This
IS the condition I was in when I
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
| tried other remedies, but didn't get
much relief. One box of Doan's
cured me. That was several wears
ago and since then I have only had
to take Doan's few times. l be-
lleve Doan's will help others. They
are the best kidney remedy I have
ever taken"
The above statement was given
May 10, 1914 and on March 9, 1918,
Mrs. Peavey said: 81 seldom have
any trouble now, but if 1 have the
least sign of kidney complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills never fail to do
the work. Doan's are certainly a
good remedy"
60c at ali dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
NOTICE

We will open the stock wards in
fitzgerald just as soon as there is suf-
iiclent business to warrant the open
ing, at this time hogs are moving
slowly and the market will discourage
selling for sometime.
We will handle your hogs promptly
through the Ocilla yard until the FitI-
gerald yard has been opened and urge
you to cali us at Ocilla for any infor-
nation as to market conditions, call us
reverse and we will grady advise you.
Nv. |. McCranie Livestock Co..
Phone Is and so, Ocilla Ga.
Ded Dec. II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29

from 1910 to 1920. Fitzgerald
didn't show the same speed on
census returns that she showed
in the previous fifteen years OF
her short life. People in general
seemed pretty SNUG and self
satisfied. They seemed to just
about have all they wanted. In
fact, they did have all they want
ed. Had they wanted more, they
would have got more and the
census returns would h a e
shown it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
Use GOT A QUARTER.

That. however, is another mat
ter, The matter OF immediate
interest is to see who's Who in
it2gerald. The Trade Exten-
sion Campaign we are going to
carry on next month is some
thing different than has ever
been tried here before. The adj
yertising is going to be for a diff
ierent purpose than any other
fitzgerald business men have
had an opportunity to do. The
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
A Sermon to Live By
Bv Rev. Elan Franklin Oonnco,, n n

We never think of friends
without recalling Damon and
Pythias. David and Jonathan,
Jesus and John.
Friendship has been decorated
by Jesus with words more re-
splendent than any medal.
Greater love hath no man than
this, that man may lay down
his life for his friends"
To all His diciples He has Civ
en- words most precious, "Ye are
my friends, if We do whatsoever
| command you. Henceforth /
call you not servants but
friends"
What friend we have in
Jesus,
All our sins and griefs to bear
What a privilege to carry
Everything to God in PRAYER. "
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
FRIENDS

NAElNOo
Text. John 1914, Eye are my
lends"
One great soul explained his
happiness and success by saying,
i had a friend"
The literal meaning of the
word friend is lover" for it be-
speaks an affinity of heart.
1t is true that blood is thicker
than water, but there is a friend
that sticketh closer than a bro
Their because kinship is acciden-
tai, while friendship is choice.
Friendship bespeaks recipro-
Gated duty" and Abraham is
called the friend of God because
he did his spiritual duty to God
in trusting Him, even though his
mind was wrapped in thick
darkness of ignorance and con
fusion.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
NOT THE SPEED, BUT THE
POSITION

Automobile accidents are al
most invariably the outgrowth
of the refusal by one or both
parties to obey the traffic ordi-
nances. Again it is not 50 much
the speed OuricS please note) as
it IS the position which deter
mines the guilty party. Not
long ago the writer was riding
i'll a machine which was driven
through the city streets at a
very rapid speed. An occupant
OF the car-an elderly lady-pro
tested, "Why, Henry" h G
cried, you will surely be killed
if you don't make that chauffeur
go slowerw
"Archie has been my chauf-
feur for nine years." her son re-
piled, and has never had an ac-
cident."
The old lady didn't understand
how this could be possible; but
the writer did Archie despite
his rapid transmit mania, is a
careful driver. He takes his cor
ners right, slows up at intersec-
tons and always keeps to the
right. If he can't travel on the
right he stops and waits until he
can-and Archie hasn't had an
accident for nine years.-Insur-
ance Field.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
100 FORDS

Want to7buy one hundred used Ford
cars and Is Dodgcs.
FITZGERALD AUTO EXCHANGE
l05 w. Central Ave Phone 90. If.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
LOST /

ESTRAYED-From my place on the
north drive, one big black mare mule
and one small dark bay horse mule,
Tuesday night. For Reward, return
to w. w. Wilsoa at First National
Bank.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29

ROOM TO LET---One furnished
bed room on second floor Apply to-
sos West Altamaha, Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29

TYPEWRITER RIBBON S-We
carry ribbons in stock for all kinds
If Typewriters. Leader Enterprise II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29

WE WILL RENT % of our store
space reasonable, Malcolm & Nipper.
207 S. Grant ST., Fitzgerald, Ga. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29

We will buI your Corn, Potatoes,
Velvet Beans etc. and load at Your
'tation. Best prices pail. OCILLA
SEED & PRODUCE CO. Ocilla. Ga
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29

FOR SALE-Slatc, ga squares of
slate for roofing to be sold cheap by
J. Kassewitz IT,.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

Pekin Ducks About Seven Weeks Old
in Eattenins Pen.
or middlings, ] pound Of bran, 10 per
cent Of beef scrap. Is per cent of veg
etables or green feed. and some grit,
feeding this mash twice daily, in the
morning and at night; also giving
quart of mixed corn and wheat to ev-
cry 30 ducks at noon when they are
laying heavily. These laying rations
should be fed throughout the year to
Indian Runners or to any breed Of
ducks kept principally for the produc
ton of market eggs, poultry special
lists of the United States department
of agriculture say. If the Indian Run
ner ducks are not laying, they should
he fed sparingy. All rations are by
weight unless otherwise stated. Thir-
ty laying ducks (Pekins) will eat about
10 quarts Of moist mash at each meal,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

The Normal and city schools will
close Friday for two weeks Christ
mas vacation.
Chef Vandenoever, former Minot
man, son of County Commissioner
Vandenoever, is playing in the Ven
dome's three cushion billiard tourna-
ment in Minneapolis Vandenoever,
who was in the lead, slipped back into
second place with five wins and one
defeat.
Will the party or parties who strip
ped the Ford car stalled on the Minot-
Plaza trail, southwest of Minot about
| ~ miles, on or about Dec. 9Th and
18th, kindly return same, and avoid
trouble, and no questions will be asked.
D. H. GAINES, care Of P. o., Minot.
*12-23-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Fleet, will
soon leave for Indiana, where Mr. Van
Fleet will engage in business. Mr..
Van Fleet has been employed at the
First Farmers Bank for some time
Mrs. Van Fleet has served as mem
Der of the faculty Of the Minot Nor
Nmal school for several years.
Secretary "Bill" ,O'Rourke of the
Minot Elks Lodge accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Vivian, left to-
day for Minneapolis where they will
remain until Jan. l, with the formers
parents. Miss Doris Owen will be
in charge of the work of the secretary
at the, Elks Home until his return.
A program Of vocal and instrument
tai music is to be given at the High
School Auditorium this evening under
the direction of>Prof. J. E. Howard
and Miss Edrice Nelson, musical in
structors in the city schools. The
pupils will sing the Christmas Carols
and the public are invited to attend.
Hollis A. Monagin of Minot, left Wed
nesday for San Antonio, Texas, where
he will spend the winter with rela-
tives. His lungs were affected when
he had second attack of the "Flu"
last spring and he hopes to regain his
health in the "sunny SOUTH. Hollis
is well known young man of North
Prairie and Minot and he carries the
best wishes Of his friends and ac-
Guaintances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
CITY news IN BRIEF

A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Maughn.
/. NJ. Bigelow of Plaza was Minot
visitor the first Of the week.
* F.. w. Friis, Kenmare banker and
real estate man was in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. F. L. Wetch, of Minneapolis
is the guest of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. C. Hunter. )
A marriage license was issued to
Karl F. Johansen, 4S and Caroline J.
Nolsen, 43, both of Kenmare.
Jack Mortell and Henry Gieselman,
two enthusiastic Donnybrook boosters
were in the city on business today.
f. A. Madison, prominent merchant
and DR.. F. John Christie, Of Burling-
Ton were in the city on business Tues
Jay.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Pence and daugh-
'er will leave Friday for Cedar Rap
lis, Iowa, where they will spend
Christmas with the home folks.
Mrs. r. w. Kennard and son Bob
bic, will leave during the holidays for
Brooksville, Fla, where they will
spend the winter with Mrs. Remarks
parents.
Fred 'Brey and family will leave
Saturday for Puyallup, Wash, where
Mr.. Brcy will engage in business. Mr..
Brey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Brey Of Surrey, recently moved to
ruvallup.
Rev. w. A. Away, former pastor
Of the Seventh Day Adventist church
in Minct, is reported seriously i'll from
an infection of the jaw in a Colorado
hospital Elder T. M. Langberg is
now in charge Of the Adventist church
in Minot.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
2. A. Durbarn, at Hastings, MINI.
Sunday. Mrs. Durbarn was form
erly Miss Florence Dunnell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunnell Of this
city and her husband is superintendent
of schools at Hastings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
FEEDING FOWLS FOR PROFIT
Early Hatehed Chick viii Reach Lay.
Ing Maturity Before Commence
nent Of Gold Season. :

The first rule for getting goo,
profit from poultry is to get the chicks
Matched early, and the next is to keep
them growing sd that they will reach
laying maturity before the commence
ment of cold weather. There is mo
profit in keeping chicken just alive,
whether it is intended for laying stock
or for the market One reason why
more care should be exercised in feed
ing fowls is that the chicks know less
about what Is good for them than do
the fowls The healthy chick is
hungry thing and willy eat what Is
given 1t; the digestive organs being
weak are less able to dispose of OBJ
jectionable feed than are those of old
er fowls.
Young chicks should be fed little
at time and often. poultry special
lists in United States department of
agriculture say. They should be fed
early in the morning and just before
going to bed at night. and not less
than three times in the intervening
period. For the first two weeks they
may be fed three meals Of soft feed
and two of hard. and after that age
two of soft and three Of hard, less
soft feed being fed as they grow old
er. No more mOistened soft feed
should be given at one time than they
will eat up clean
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
OBJECTS IN cULLING FLOCK
Saves Fowls Best Suited TOR
Breeding Purposes

Culling of the flock serves two tpur-
poses: First, it insures that the feed
will be consumed by the better-produc-
ing hens, thereby increasing the profit.
Second, it makes it possible to save
those best suited for breeders, both on
account of their better. production and
on account Of their superior strength
and vitality qualities so essential to
layers II they are to stand up under
the severe strain Of heavy laying.
Wedding out the poor hens gives those
left more room and better chance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
E)OUL>IR'
&YG
CARING FOR BREEDING DUCKS
u Not Kept for Production Of Market
Eoos Fowls Should, Dc Given
orass Range.

Breeding ducks II not kept for the
production Of market eggs, should have
4 grass range, II possible. after the
Matching season is over and be- fed
sparingly on mash Of I part. by
weight, corn meal, 2 parts bran, /
part low-grade wheat flour, l part
green feed, 8 per cent beef scrap and
3 per cent grit, given once or twice
daily, with one feed Of mixed grains;
or the mash may be made Of 3 parts,
by measure, corn meal, parts bran,
2 parts low-grade wheat ffour, three
fourths part beef scrap, and 2 parts
Of green feed, with small amount of
grit and shell or mineral matter.
Feed Pekn ducks for eggs, begin
ming about December /, on l pound Of
corn meal pound of low-grade -four
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
ESSENTIAL, FOR YARDED HENS
Charcoal, Grit and Oyster Shells
d Should Be Kept Before Fowls
Al the Time.

Where the chickens are kept IN
small bare yards, fine charcoal, grit
and oyster shells should be kept be
fore them all Of the tire, and cracked
or ground bone may bdfed. The bone
ID not necessary for chickens that
have 3 good -nnge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

votion for the spiritual and material
welfare of the Irish people. In COM
memoration of the 60Oth Anniversary
High Mass was celebrated on Septem-
Der in the church at New Ross in
the presence of Bishop Codd, Bishop
Heavey, of Queensland, and the Arch
bishop of Sydney. Very Rev. M. Phe--
Ian, S. j., preached in the evening,
and in the course of his sermon he
said the story of the Augustinian
Friars and the history of the town
had come down the stream of time
linked together through veal and woe,
in dark and evil days, when, dogs
were taught to run alike upon the
scent of wolf and friar.
Danzig Saves Religious Schools
The population of the free city of Dan
zig, which is more German than Pol
ish, and more Protestant than Cath
Ollie, has nevertheless strongly held
out for the religious character of the
confessional schools, and also for the
liberty of religious education in these
schools. But since the elections,
which took place. few months ago, a
Socialist majority has managed to cap
ture many of the seats in the civic
legislative body, and they have now
pushed forward certain legislative
measures that aim at abolishing all
private schools, and bringing to an
end the giving of definite religious
instruction in the public schools.
This proposal has aroused very great
indignation among both Catholic and
non Catholic parents, and pressure
has been brought to bear on the Con-
stituent Assembly, with the result
that this body has rejected absolutely
the anti-religious proposals put for
ward in the name of the Socialist
party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
nesv~z1~ @>NzSMSsG8 :
EHE cHR lE[9l f fH{5 a zkIy(@gy LANps
e,GsA&lh.I zgSse'S

20, by a mob of 1000 persons, after
the Negroes had killed white man,
Charles Barrett, who is said to have
gone to the rescue of white girl in
suited by the Negroes. They were
rescued and placed in jail when squads
of policemen were sent to avert a
possible race riot Father Burke, the
pastor, heroically kept the crowds at
bay until the arrival of the police.
Chief of Police Clarity ordered the
entire police force modified and
placed several hundred extra police
men around the scene of the trouble,
which was at the southeast corner of
the stockyards, where several thou
sand Negroes are. employed
Jesuits and Sugar.-Credit for the
Introduction of sugar into Louisiana
must go to the Jesuit Order, accord
ing to a communication of the Rev.
Albert Biever, S. j., who has written
the editor of the New Orleans Times
Picayune' suggesting that the memo
rial monument, proposed in honor OF
Etienne Bore, the pioneer in crystal
izing and marketing sugar in Louis
lana, be placed on the campus OF 10y
ola University. Father Biever quotes
the testimony of Monette, the histor-
ian of the Mississippi Valley, to the
effect that: "The first attempt to cul-
tivate it (sugar) in the province was
made by the Jesuits in the year 1851. +"
Father Bever points out that the Je-
suits also cultivated on their plan
tation, which reached from the river
front to the present Broad street, such
productes as indigo, oranges and to-
bacco.
From the African Giants
and pigmies in the jungles of Africa,
of whom little has been known, were
encountered by the Rev. DR.. Leonard
]. Vandenbergh of Oakland, Cal, a
former Catholic missionary and an
thropologist, who recently returned
from the heart of the Congo with a
moving picture expedition. His ex-
ploits are recounted in the Sunday
supplement of the New York Times.
Dr. Vandenbergh, besides bringing
news of the known tribes visited by
the late Colonel Roosevelt. and other
explorers and anthropologists before
him. brought home definite proof of
the existence of the Mambuti pigmy
tribe of the Congo. This tribe had
been known to exist in the heart of
the jungle, but hitherto it is believed
no white man had lived with them in
their homes. DR.. Vandenbergh spent
week in their village and, what is
more, succeeded in having them pose
before the motion picture cameras
that were part of his expedition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

Christian Art Uncovered.--A num-
Der of interesting discoveries were re-
Gently made in connection with church
restoration work not far from Rome.
They include Christian art works and
tombs, and their discovery is of inter
est not only to Catholics, but to anti
quarians and artists. The finding of
these works came with the work of
restoration of the Church of st.
Stephen, in the small town Of Poll.
This town is situated some So kilome-
tiers from Rome. Several noteworthy
pictures which are described as fine
specimens of the art Of their days,
were part Of the discoveries. They
had for a long time been buried un-
der plaster. They date from the
beginning Of this church, in the fif-
teenth. and sixteenth centuries. Some
Of them have the name of the artist,
Palmferi, who executed them about
the year 1880. Among the finds were
9 large "Crucifixion' and fifteenth
century madonna after the manner Of
Gentle da Fabriano,
49, 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

600th Anniversary Of Augustinians.
Six hundred years ago an Augustin-
IAN Friary was founded at New Ross,
Wexford. Ireland. and ever since the
rider has labored with zeal and de-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

Prays for IreIand.-The Archbishop
of ST. Andrews, Scotland, has ordered
public prayers throughout the diocese
for speedy termination of the strug-
gle between Great Britain and Ireland,
and for the establishment of a just
peace by a final settlement of the
ISSUE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

gate. Provincial; Father Alban Ken
nedy. of Glasgow, First Consultor;
Father Bernard Mangan, of Sutton,
Second Consultor; and Father Fran
els Kelly of Dublin. Master of Novices