davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
1920 AUTO SHOW
TO Be A WINNER
Many New Models To Be Shown.
Local Dealers Getting Special Ship
mentS.

The activity among the local auto
mobile dealers assures the success Of
the Auto show June 3rd to 5th, for
which daily new entries are being
received by the committees of deal
ers in charge of the affair.
A special decorator has been engage
ed to make the large warehouse of the
Dickey Tobacco Company veritable
bower of beauty. An excellent Band
will furnish the music for the show
and an orchestra will play for the
dances in the evenings, especially ar
ranged for the many visitors expected
from the surrounding territory.
Leonard Brothers Motor Co. are
booked for several fine models of the
famous Franklin, among them a
Brougham one of the best equipped
of all the the several models of this
famous car This car is a special
favorite with the ladies, it having
many features appealing to the fan
cies of the feminine motorist. This
tlrm will also have on display their
Chandler and Cleveland molels and
REQ Speed Wagon" trucks.
The Griner Motor Company will
show the new models of Chalmers,
Maxwell, Hudson Super Six, am Es-
sex cars.
The T. M. Walden Motor Company
will have full line of the popular
Dodge models on display.
The Buick line will be shown by
their local dealer S. B. Salter and a
special shipment of these cars are
now on the road to reach here in
time for the show.
Sigh & Smith, Inc, will show their
full line of Overland's, Touring Road
sters and Coupes. This company will
also display the Moline Tractor.
The Bowen Motor Company will
place their Chevrolet line on the
floor and J. c. Bush expects to have
complete showing of Cadillac cars
and Case Tractors for the show.
The Jordan and Hupmobile line,
represented here by the Lockett Auto
Company will each have all of their
new models on display.
The Thurmond Auto Co. will show
their swell line of Studebakers and
the reliable Oldsmobile line will be
fully represented by their local deal
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
DAVID TIBBITT

After many months of confinement
to his bed, death at last released the
beautiful soul of our venerable friend
and beloved fellow citizen David lib
lirt The deceased was an ardent
lover of children and filled with the
spirit of human kindness, which will
leave lasting impression upon the
hearts of those who came in contact
with this noble old man.
The funeral was held at his late
residence at i p. NJ. Rev. James
Taylor of the FIRST M. E. Church Of
ficiated. The remains were laid to
rest in Evergreen cemetery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19

Mr.. NJ E. Hunter visited friends in
Fitzgerald Sunday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
THE LEADER
ENTERPRISE IN
new QUARTERS
This Issue Printed on Highest Priced
Press in the Section.

For the past week Mr.. Dave Mar
tin, factory expert of the "Miehle"
has been busily engaged erecting the
high speed Miehle press purchased
fiom the Dodson Printers Supply Co,
agents for the Miehle Printing Press
Company of Chicago, the makers of
the best printing presses known to
the trade. For some time the Leader.
Enterprise & Press has been issued
under disadvantages, owing to its
largely increased subscription list and
the rather slow press, with which it
has been equipped. Ambitious 10
serve our readers always the best,
we purchased an equipment, which
will afford us the best service both in
the newspaper and job department.
When the new offices are finally
completed, we will be in position to
compete with the largest offices in the
State for any class of printing, no
matter how large the order might be.
Just as soon as our present orders
for Newsprint paper has been ex-
hausted, the Leader-Enterprise will be
issued as seven column paper, Civ
ing us more space for news and ad-
vertising.
The Leader Enterprise and Press
new offices are in the Davis block,
having leased the two stores 10Y &109
East Pine Street The latter to be
occupied when the Bradshaw Music
Company can give us possession.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
MRS. ]. A. ]. HENDERSON

The many friends throughout
South Georgia of the Hon. J. A. J.
Henderson of Ociila will be saddened
by the news of the death of his be,
loved wife at her home in Ocilla to-
day. Mrs. Henderson had been in
poor health for some time but was
not thought to be in a serious con-
dition. Besides her loving husband,
she leaves three daughters, Miss FL
len Henderson of Ocilla, Mrs. Geo.
Dickson of Fitzgerald and Mrs. Pen
dleton of Valdosta and two sons
Messrs. Reason and Waldo Hender-
son of Ocilla to mourn her death. The
funeral will be held at Brushy Creek
Thursday forenoon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
NOTICE

Memorial Services will be held at
the First Methodist Church at three
o'clock May 23rd. Ali Patriotic
Orders are cordially invited to meet
at the Relief Corp Hall at 2:30. Par
ade will form as follows: American
Legion at the head, P. o. S. of A. and
the Sons of Veterans No. 3, Relief
Corps No. 4, the Grand Army No. S
Services to be held at o'clock. Rev.
Tay in charlie of the church, Rev.
CHM, principal address. Mr.. Denni-
son, principal Prayer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19

ers the Fitzgerald Oldsmobile Co.
A number of manufacturers of cars
not represented here, have made re-
servations for display space and the
large warehouse will be taxed to its
utmost on this occasion.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19

Mrs. Frank R. Justice is spend
ing this week in Savannah with
relatives and friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
UNITED CHARITIES
REPORT FINISHED
CASH BALANCE ~ Sili3O. AC
CORDiNG TO SECRETARY
X. 4. JEFfKllsS

A report 1T The financial condition
al the United Charities Association of
the city has been made hy u. a. JET.
frcios. secretary. for the year begin.
ming November "a. 1913, and ending
November 20. 1920 The report covers
nll receipts and disbursements during
that time.
On November Fl, 1919, the nssocla'
ton had t22S4i ON hand. 10 this
amount was added cash offering at
Thanksgiving ~ S200l0 public sub.
rcriutiuns during the year of Sl2D.5s.
and 81 .aOG.03 from hall given hy Mrs.
Herring. This made a total uf S2.SG5.l5
received during the year.
The disbursements were as follows
Groceries nnd foodstuffs. Sll7a.7G:
cual aud fuel. s322; clothing and bed.
ding. Si37Os. transportation, S2ial0.
tcnnncc 1T the work. Sis.Oi This made
tonancc ftho work. SiS.Ol. This made
the expenditures for the year amount
to S2.t53.s5. leaving balance on hand
at present ~ t7ii.3O.
A subscription ~ sia07S WIS taken
ut the Polk Street Methodist church
yesterday morning nt the union
THANKSGIVING services This sum viii
BE- turned over Ia the association for
their use during the ensuing year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26

relieve tho palms Of rheumatism. Seil.
oulcl,ly drives ont the soreness. aud
tea. Lame Back and Lumhigo b.
ilnmlins Wizard on. 10 pcnctrltos
lmbcrs mp the stft aching joints and
muscles.
WlMdr OH ~ good dependable prop.
urlt.on 10 have In tho medicine chest
tur first aid when the doctor may be-
lar away You viii find almost daily
uses for Il In c1Hrs of sudden mlshups
or accidents such aH Hpruins. bruises.
cute, burns. bites and stings Just os
t,linblo. too. for oamchc ,tuotlnchc
and Group Always keep II In the house
Generous size bottle 3ic.
" you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try llnmlin'a Wizard
Liver whips Just pleasant little pink
pills nt druggists for soc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
DAY
SERVICE LARGELY
ATTENDED IN CITY

A crowd that filled the entire audi
forum of the Polk Street Methodist
church attended the union Thanksgiy.
ing services yesterday morning The
music under the direction of Profess.
NOR l.. r. Myers. WAS rendered by the
choir Of the Methodist church with
the assistance at musicians from other
churches Of the city. The anthems
sung were "Sanctus' and Praise tho
Lord. q Jerusalem"
Tho Invocation was spoken by DIR.
II. W. Virgin Of the First Baptist
church. and the scripture reading was
given by Rev. u. ~. McCallum of 81.
Andrews Episcopal church. Rev. Roy
Rutherford. Of the First Christian
church delivered the sermon, and the
service was closed by the singing Of
America" -.
Cause for Thanks.
Rev. Rutherford stated the trust of
this nation In Jesus Christ and its sue
cesscs M II result of this belief vera
great cause for giving of thanks. lie
declared that the teachings Of Christ
must bc incorporated into the party
platforms of the political parties Of the
United States before any continued
greatness can bc achieved by any fac.
ton. lie mcntinOcd the fall Of Rome.
iiabylonia. and other politically great
ccnters and said that America VIII
~ the same way unless her people
Aold 10 the teachings ~ Christ.
The speaker said that America n
no, great because of the great indus.
tries Of the country or because Of any
material achievements. hut because OF
the fact that our ancestors followed
the teachings of the Bible and incor.
porated them into their laws.
After the sermon. a cash offering was
taken for the United Charities ~ the
city. The amount subscribed was
Si9O.7S. and pledges were obtained Tor
future payment amounting 20 $40. This
amount Is u little less than was sub
scribcd last year. when S200i0 was
donated. Last year, however. several
large donations were given by indy.
iduals. including one amount Of $50
and this year the entire amount was
made up from small donations. Others
stated that they preferred to make
their payments monthly or quarterly
throughout the entire year than to SUB
scribe the whole amount nj once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
HALL COUNTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN Defective

MEMPHIS. Texas. Nov 25.-Thc Rel
Cross Drive for Hall County II well ul.
der way and workers report good re-.
Spouse. The County Red Cross nurse
II assisting Judge W. \. Mcintosh.
chairman 81 the drive. Tho last report
81 the nurse revealed the astounding
facts that 90 per cent Of the school
children 10 Gar examined are abnormal
In a measure relative 10 teeth. nose.
throat. eyes. or notrition. She has not
Vet finished n survey of all the schools
in the county. i@.NsE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
ORPHAN CHILDREN
GIVEN BIC FEED.
HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY IN
LOCAL CITIZENS

Financed principally by Shrincrs and
Roiarians. the annual Thanksgiving
dinner II the Salvation Army. given
yesterday at the Orphans Home at
San Jacinto Heights. was one of the
most successful and satisfactory ever
staged by that organization In it's long
and honorable history. A total ~ 1876
children were given big turkey feed
with all the trimmings. who otherwise
would have Jared SHINY. indeed. At
tho conclusion ~ the feast cheer and
n vote Of thanks were given 20 the
Shriners and Rolarinns and "a II. u.
McCorklc aud Ross u. Rogers. who
represented those organizations and
made all arrangements with the Saliva.
ton Army for the dinner.
Al little after twelve o'clock forty
ak little tots sat down [ the first table
and stuffed themselves with the good
things provided In amanner to cause
the gravest alarm 10 ~ others. who
stood watching them with mouths
watering. for the forty six certainly did
more than usticc 20 the feed and IL
seemed that they would never stop eat.
ing. But there was no need for the
fear ~ the seventy nine who had per.
force to wait; when the children at the
first table had finished and eaten all
they possibly could hold. the tables
were replcnishcd and when the second
quota 81 children sat down there was
as much for them as there had bcnc for
the first table full. Similarly with the
third table. When the last of the little
tots had finished and admitted with n
happy sorrow that there was room for
no more turkey, no more cranberries.
no more candy. nuts. oranges. apples.
bananas or any " the other delicious
foods with which the tables still were
laden. the officers u the Salvation
Army and orphanage were gratificd by
the knowledge that there were 1875 per.
fcctly happy children In the building,
with not a care In the world. for chill.
dren live largely In the present.
Captain Holbrook ~ the salvation
Army states that II is his hope that the
members u the Rotary Club and the
Shriners will enjoy their lunchcons
better In the future In the knowledge
that they have contributed No whole.
heartcdly and efficiently In an effort to
give i25 children cause for true
thanksgiving.
In his words "No greater rejoicing
can H. had than that rejoicing which
comes from the knowledge that one has
brought joy 10 others"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26

Into Society" played To- packed houses
at every performance yesterday, ana
was declared % b. one ul the best foa-
lures that has over been pu, on here.
Every member of IA oiroup N a
musician and good hand of fifteen
pieces made iis appearance ON tho
street just after noon and again Just
before the opening In the evening
Most NJ the land members are women.
4 jazz land also takes part In the per.
furmnnrD.
\ decided hit was made yesterday
by the rendering of Overture to VII.
liam Ten by four of the members of
the troup ON Xylophoncs. They were
cncorcd several times. and their popu.
lar numbers brought forth applause.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
Mortuary

Iicli-w. 4. Bell. farmer died at the
home 81 his mother. Mrs. l.. y. He'll.
six miles southeast II Goodnight. Wed.
nesday evening at 7:iO o'clock. lie
was member Of the Masonic and
woclmon lodges. The body was ship.
ped To Frederick. oklahoma for burial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
SORE THROAT
CHEST COLDS
Won't last Many Hours When Bcgy's
Nustarine Gets on the job.

No mustard plaster that any grand
mother ever made goes after inflam.
nation and congestion like Bogy's
Mustarinc. that you can buy at any
drug store In "A yellow box for 80
cents and best 81 all. there isn't one
blister In whole carload.
Oftimcs when you rub Il on nj night
the inflammation IL gone In the morn.
ing
But II Il isn't all gone. the relief
you prayed for Is certain,
And Il acts just as fast when used
for lumhago. neuralgia, the pains of
rheumatism and govt or for sore, ach-
ing feet.
In fact. for all aches and pains.
soreness and swclllngs. nothing you
can NY at any drug store viii produce
the hoped for result az quickly as
Bcgy's Mustarinc. In the yellow box
made ~ real yellow mustard. It's
the Quickest Pain Killer un Earth.
J. W. Collins Drug Go.
--------------a -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
MERRY MiDCAPS" HAS
CiPTl RED THEATRE GOEItS

Jon Gladstono's MERRY Madcnps."
which opened yesterday at the Donndi
Thoatcr. ~ one u the best troups that
has been In Amarillo for some time
Their production. introducing Uncle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26

Tho widow NJ Theodore Roosevelt gota
a pension allowance uf $4,000 annually
from ths government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26

Try q Daily News Want al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Quickly Eascd by Penetrating IIamlin'.
WiInrd Oil
A safe and effective preparation 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23

and leave these three children alone"
said Larimer.
Girl Faints, Later Confesscs.
The girl tainted at this point. 1t
was necessary to send for a physician.
Upon her recovering the girl told
everything she knew concerning the
men.
The girl told the sheriff that she
became acquainted with Dempsey and
the man shot and killed today and had
been in their company at numerous
times. She denied-and Larimer be-
l!eves her-that she has seen either of
the men since the shooting at the
Hickory Jones farm last Sunday
She was sick in the hospital at tine
time and did not leave the hospital
until Sunday.
Several hours after her release she
went to the home of friend at 1928
Kansas avenue and called the police.
Chief Hannah and George Frost, de-
tective. responded. The girl gave them
a string of aliases under y.hch the
men had operated
Find Bloody Clothes in Room.
The girl roomed at sos West Sew
enth street. The landlady and others
told officers during the week that
early Monday morning two men called
at the girls room. Mems underclOthes
found in the girls room bore blood
stains.
That same Monday afternoon these
men were seen to enter the room
again wearing civilians clothes. They
emerged dressed in soldier uniforms.
When Miller arrested Dempsey Sunday
afternoon. as he drove into a garage
in an automobile, soldier clothes We're
found under the seat.
Police officers called on the girl
several times during the week. She
did little talking. When Hannah and
Frost called at 1928 Kansas avenue
Sunday afternoon, she was inclined to
talk a little more and told about her
companionship with the men.
The girl told officers that the men
had called at her room that afternoon
and left. At 4:10 o'clock inHthe aft
ernoon the landlady told officers a
man called by telephone and demand
ed whether the girl had told anything.
The girl was released from the hos
pital earlier in the day. The police
department believed then that the men
had slipped thru their fingers Sunday
afternoon.
They had friends in Topeka said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
RICHEST CHIEF KIDNAPPED
White Woman Carries Off Aged
Indian Oil Croesus-Is Second
Time Attempt Has Been Made.

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. 23.-Ohlahoma's
richest Indian. Jackson Barnett, the
incompetent" who a short time ago
donated 100000 for the establish
ment of an Indian hospital at Henry
eta, has been kidnapped again, accord
ing to word from Sheriff Tucker,
Okmulgee, to the Tulsa police this
morning.
Tucker asked the police here to be
on the watch for Barnett, who left his
home at Henryetta Sunday afternoon
ina high powered motor car in COM
pany with a white woman.
This is the second time within six
weeks that kidnapping of the ''incom-
petent'' Indian has been attempted, it
is said.
That the woman who is reported to
have kidnapped Barnett is not the
Oklahoma City woman who attempted
to marry the wealthy Indian at
Holdenville after kidnapping him sew
eral weeks ago. is the opinion ex-
pressed by the officers here. 1t is be
lieved, however that the woman will
attempt to marry Barnett at the
earliest opportunity given her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
BIG GUNS on DISPLAY.
Interesting War Exhibit at American
Legion Circus.

The American Legion circus parade
on Kansas avenue at noon today was
headed by a tractoc-drawn 1876 mill
meter howitzer, loaned to the legion
by the United States recruiting office
from the war. exhibit at the legion
circus.
The ordnance display VIII be on eX-
hibit at the city auditorium the re-
mainder of the week. Among articles
exhibited are many German trophies
including machine guns. rifles, bay
onets and shells. The latest American
arms also are displayed. They include
the Browning machine rifle, machine
gun. the famous riot shotgun and the
standard army rifles, the Stokes trench
mortar and a one-pounder. Mesa ges
will be sent and received on a pack
wireless set.
The 1855 m. m. howitzer is similar to
those used by the 130th-Field artillery
and Battery a. of Topeka, during
their engagements in France. Mem
bers of the artillery organization have
thronged the exhibit to take a fond
look at their old pet"
Machine gun Nbattalions and heavy
field artillery units now being organ
lied at Camp Funston are among the
few completely motorized outfits in
the United States army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23

Larimer. ''They might have called.
Anyway the one man was under arrest
at Kansas City when the girl was tell
ing her story"
The clue that led to the connection
of the girl with the case was a small
kodak picture picked up in the Jones
house the day after the shooting by
Paul Murphy, police driver. Across
the back of the picture was written,
Baby Oracle" Chief Hannah stated
today that he spent two days in Kan
sas City looking for the girl in the pic
ture and later located her at st. Fran
els hospital.
CIews to Many Crimes.
Loot found at the Hickory" Jones
farm Sunday night connects the two
bandits with the robbery of the Berry
ton state bank, the theft of two motor
cars-two more have been recovered
since-the robbery of the Nolan Fitch
drug store at Seventeenth street and
Kansas avenue. robbery at the Nus
back garage on Seward avenue, and
the burglarizing of a store in Berry
ton. according to officers.
Dempsey, the man captured Sunday,
demanded requisition. Sheriff Lari-
mer prepared these papers Sunday
night and sent them to jefferson City.
History of the Shooting.
Larimer andsMiler drove out to the
Jones farm, four miles south of To-
peka a week ago Sunday night in
answer to complaints of neighbors
who believed Jones was running a
road house.
When they reached the house, they
saw a light in an upstairs window
and a motor car with the engine idling
in the yard Thinking there were
men and women in the house, the
officers turned off the idling motor
TO bring someone outside to ascertain
what was wrong. Then they stationed
themselves at the door
Two men appeared at the door, one
carrying a revolver. the other carrying
lamp. Without saying a word. the
man with the revolver fired, striking
Larimer in the breast. The same flash
temporarily blinded Miller.
Larimer pulled out his revolver and
followed the man back into the house.
! Fully sixteen shots were fired in the
darkened house between the officer
and the bandit. The latter sidestepped
and ran behind the officers and out
side to safety. Miller. blinded, STUN
bled after his chief
The fight ended with the bandit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
CHURCH MASS MEETING
Shawnee County TO Give One Day to
Interchurch Movement.


All Shawnee county is to be called
to give one day to the church by at
tending a mass meeting to be held
gram of the interchurch world move
ment, which is to reach every man,
woman and child in the county in
connection with the national cam
paign of the organization, is TO be
presented by ten speakers, to be an
nounced.
The gathering here is to be held in
the largest building available for the
purpose. The Rev. J. w. Stiverson,
of the United Brethren church, who is
in charge of arrangements, is to make
the selection of the meeting place
The date is March IS.
This is to be one of los conventions
of similar nature to be held in each
county of Kansas from March 16 to
March &c. The program will be SINH
lar to that presented at the state
wide conference of pastors held at
Wichita last week. The general pub
lie is to be invited to these meetings,
however, while the gathering at Wich-
tia was confined to ministers only.
The various leading Protestant de-
nominations associated in the inter-
church world movement expect to
Guido the political parties in the size
and the enthusiasm of their county
clude colored slides shown by stere-
opticon. presenting religious condi-
lions not only in Kansas, but turnout
the world. The objects of the inter
church world movement epect to
coordinate all of Protestant Chris
tianity in one mighty cooperative
agency are to be explained.