davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
ASermon to Live By
BY Rev Elan Franklin Dempsey, D. D.
GOD THE FIGURE AND MAN THE CIPHER
Lesson; Judges 18

The motive principle that animates or mass of men
has much to do with how they will behave horde
Mdanes animated by lust for plumber conquest while
the little band OF three hundred lsreates moved by faith
God and by patriotic ervo Ten righteous will save city
from destruction despite its Thousand of Such
mastering greatness in penetratve and powerful influence Of the
higher souls the lower ones.
The the sword of the Lord Gideon" Mathew
Henry quantity Gideon realized that was the figure that
made himself the cipher to have signcance to this day
God medaes His through who believe Him. i'm
perfect though they be- The flaws of Gideon us
presume but they should make realize the orbearne
goodness OF God who will spite that we re-
proach ourselves Tor distance from Christ
Our great Georgia bishop George F. Pierce grand ser
mon Devoteness to Christ These three hundred men had
such devotednes to God They because
Jealous for the honor of the True God Such spirit make
English proverb that hundred wears old-Nohine
impossible willing heart Let ourselves upoT
the millions OF Chrstendom but God give them willing
heart, for his work"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
Capsules and Ely Screens.

Among modern inventions that make
for comfort a subscriber lists as two
Of the most important the capsules
now used for disagreeable medicines,
and the wire screen used to protect
our houses from disagreeable insects,
Quinine, he says, was in the days of
the Civil war the great medicine of
the army, and 1t was taken by the
teaspoon with nothing to disguise its
bitterness. All that is past. The
well screened house, with it's freedom
from mosquitoes and flies, was I'M
known to the good old days" and
1t alone is enough to make modern life
worth the living.-From the Outlook.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
Russia's Iron Ore Deposits.

The greatest iron ore deposit,
known are thought to have been locat
ed near Koursk, Russia, by magnetic
Disturbance of intensity unequaled
studied several years by the late Prof
Ernst Leyst, Russian, and his rec
ords are said to have been rescued
and taken to Sweden. Two Swedish
observers find that two immense
parallel deposits of magnetic iron ore
are indicated. These seem to have
about equal length, 81 miles or more
and to be separated about 40 miles.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
British Ship Gets Record.

The Empress of Britain. the first
transatlantic oil-burning vessel to pass
up the st. Lawrence, arrived re-.
Gently at Quebec from Liverpool, in five
days and twenty-five hours, breaking
all previous records between those
ports. II was her maiden trip as an
Sil-burner and she clipped six hours
from her best previous time. The ex,
pense OF reconditioning her as an Oil.
burner eQualed the cost of her original
construction ---
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
Franklin Medal to Sir Charles Parsons

The Franklin medal has been award
ed to Sir Charles Parsons 'in recogni-
ton of his epOchmaklng success in
the development and the construction
Of the steam turbine which has revo-
lutiOnized the art of steam engineer
ing, particularly in regard to the pro-
pulsiOn of mercantile and naval YES
sells, and the driving of electrical gen.
orators" Not many people know Of
the courageous struggle of Sir Charles
In the early days of his invention, and
that he separated from his original
partners owing to their becoming too
discouraged to "carry onl" Engineer.
ing. in speaking Of the award, says:
"The work of Sir Charles Parsons has
halved the cost of producing electric
power and reduced in still greater pro
portion the capital cost Of engineer.
ing MISUNDERSTANDING American.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
TO THE MEN OF AMERICA
By Rose Trun1bell ScottsdaIe Arizor

By Rose Trumbell, Scottsdale, Arizona
You talk OF your breed of cattle
And-pian for higher strain
You double the food Of the pasture
You heap up'the measure Of grain;
You draw on the wits OF the nation
To better the barn and the pen
But what are you doing, my brothers,
To better the breed OF men?
You, boast OF your Morgans and IIercfords
OF the worth OF a calf or a colt
And scott at the scrub and the mongrel
As worthy fool or a dolt;
You mention the points of your roadster
With many wherefore" and when"
But, all, are you coming, my brothers,
he worth OF the children of men?
And what of your boy? Have you measured
His needs for growing year?
Does your mark as his sire in his features
49, Mean less than your brand a steer?
Ihoroughbred-that is your watchword
For stable and pasture and pen; -.
But what is your word for the homestead?
Answer, you breeders of men!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
WINGED Exnreeee.

Blue rock pigeons fly from % to 20
niles an hour. Pheasants at their
best cover about 80 miles an hour.
and pr tridges from 26 to 81 miles an
hour. Carrier pigeons have been found
o do as much as so miles an hour.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
Deafn1s5 That Isofates.

Deafness does not necessarily speM
stupidity, although great many pS0-
pie seem to think 80. There are any
number OF clever. intelligent people Of
good education and bread views who
through illness or accident become
hard of hearing-or partially deaf.
Isolation is the hardest thing a par
tally deaf person has to contend with,
and when one is denied general inter-
course with others one is apt to grow
selfish and self-"ontered.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27

Mickie Says: eff your business amt
worth advertising, advertise it for
sale"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
Looks Thai Nav.

10 person, five feet tall standing
on the beach at seaside, the horizon is
about two and three-quarters miles
away.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27

Whatever you want will be easier
to get through Leader-Enterprise
Want Ads.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27
Medicine In the Form o7 Cake

The Journal Of the American Med.
zeal Association recommends laxa-
1--we fruit cake made of equal parts
of SIENNA leaves rs. dates, prunes
and raisins. 1t DOES not matter much
whether the ingredients be weighed
or measured, as exact proportion In
aot al. The dose Is one slice.
- II, according 70 the rs-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27

TYPEWRITER RIBBON S-We
carry ribbons in stock for all kinds
IF Typewriters. Leader Enterprise If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-27

Read Leader-Enterprise advertis-
ing. 1t will show you the way to
economical buying.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-01

a pipe line or lines of railroad to be operated and used by them jointly in the transportation of oil from their several wells, or from the wells of other lessees under this act, or the transportation of coal: Provided fur ther, That any combination for such purpose rpurposes shall be subject to the approval of the secretary of the interior on application to him for per, mission to form the same: And pro- vided further, That if any of the lands or deposits leased under the provisions of this act shall be sub-leased, trus- teed, possessed or controlled by any device permanently, temporarily, di- rectly, indirectly, tacitly, or in any manner whatsoever, so that they form part of, or are in anyWise controlled by any combination in the form of an unlawful trust, with consent of lessee, or form the subject of any contract or conspiracy in restraint of trade in the mining or selling of coal, phosphate, oil, oil shale, gas or sodium entered into by the lessee, or any agreement or wise to which such lessee shall be a party, of which his or it's output is to Io 4@ the price or prices thereof or of any holding of such lands by any individ- ual, partnership, association, corpora tion, or control, in excess of the amounts of lands provided in this act
 the lease theretof shall be forfeited by appropriate court proceedings.
 Sec. 28. That rights of way through the public lands, including the forest reserves, of the United States are hereby granted for pipeline purposes for the transportation of oil or natural gas to any applicant possessing the qualifications provided in section 1 of this act, to the extent of the ground being occupied by the said pipe line and twenty five feet on each side of the same under such regulations as to survey, location, application and use as may be prescribed by the secretary of the interior, and upon the express hot be constructed, operated and main tained as common carriers: Provided, terms reserve and shall provide in every lease of oil lands hereunder that the lessee, assignee or benficiary, if owner, or operator, or owner of con- trolling interest in any pipe line or of any company operating the same which may be operated accessible to the oil derived from lands under such lease, shall at reasonable rates and without discrimination accept and con- vey the oil of the government or of any citizen or company, not the owner of any pipe line, operating lease or purchasing gas or oil under the pro- visions of this act Provided, fur ther, That no right of way shall here after be granted over said lands for the transportation of oil or natural gas except under and subject to the provisions, limitations and conditions with the provisions of this section or
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-01
GENERAL PROVISIONS AST0 COAL, PHOSPHATE, SODIUM
 OIL, STALE AND GAS LEASES

The following sections of the coal and oil-land leasing bill contain gen. eral provisions applicable to coal, phosphate, sodium, oil, oil shale and gas leases in the recently-enacted law throwing open to lease the public do- main for development under lease. The preceding sections were published in Fridays issue of the Daily Times:
 Sec. 26. That the secretary of the interior shall reserve and may exer- else the authority to cancel any pros pecting permit upon failure by the permittee to exercise due diligence in the prosecution of the prospecting work in accordance with the terms and conditions stated in the permit, and shall insert in every such permit issued under the provisions of this act appropriate provisions for it's cancel lation by him.
 Sec. 27. That no person, association or corporation, except as herein pro- vided shall take or hold more than one coal, phosphate or sodium lease during the life of such lease in any one state; no person, association or corporation shall take or hold at one time more than three oil or gas leases granted hereunder in any one state, and not more than one lease within the geologic structure of the same pro- ducing oil or gas field; no corporation shall hold any interest as stock holder of another corporation in more than such number of leases; and no person or corporation shall take or hold any interest or interests as member of an association or associa- tions as a stockholder of a corpora tion or corporations holding a lease under the provisions hereof, which. together with the area embraced in any direct holding of lease under this act, or which, together with any other interest or interests as a mem Der of an association or associations or as a stOckholder of a corporation or corporations holding a lease under the provisions hereof for any kind of min eral land leased hereunder, exceeds in the aggregate an amount equivalent to the maximum number of acres of the respective kinds of minerals al lowed to any one lessee under this act Any interests held in violation of this act shall be forfeited to the United States by appropriate proceedings in- stituted by the attorney general for that purpose in the United States dis trict court for the district in which the property, or some part thereof, is located except that any ownership or interest forbidden in this act which may be acquired by descent, will, judg- ment or decree may be held for two years and not longer after it's acquisi- tion: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to limit sections IS, 1Sa, 19 and 22, or to pre- vent any number of lessees under the provisions of this act from combining their several interests so far as may be necessary for the purposes of con- structing and carrying on the busi- ness of refinery, or of establishing and constructing as common carrier
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15

TIE DULLNR
is 4 scarce article. Our mcrchan-
disc is piled high and in order to
exchange plentiful merchandise for
scarce dollars we are putting on
this most phenomenal "Common
Sense Sale"
If YOU
would do your friends kind deed
.cll them of Rigby's Common
Sense Sale"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15

QUALITY TELLS
PRICE SELLS
Evening star., 1920-01-16

Capt Howard Lyman Prince, civil
war veteran, clerk in he Police Court
for thirteen years, died yesterday
after long illness. at Sandy Spring,
Md. He was SeVenty-eight years old
Capt. Prince was born in Cumber-
land. Me, May Il. 1910. He was grad
uated from Bowdoin College in 1862
with the degrees of A. b. and A. NJ
and was a member of ID. X. f. Frater-
nifty of that college.
He was the captain of the Goth
Maine Infantry during the civil war
being mustered out July 16, 1865
After the war he taught in the high
schools of Portland Me, until 1868
when he came to this city under the
United States civil service. He at
tended Columbian University here
being graduated with an LII. B de-
gree in 1876.
He served as clerk in the Wash
ington Police Court from 1875 to 1888
The following year he was appointed
librarian of the scientific library OF
the patent office. He served in that
capacity until June. 1915, when he re-
signed on account of i'll health.
Capt. Prince has resided for many
years at the Portner apartments.< He
married Jennie S. Tew of this city
in 1874 She died about six years
ago Three children survive him
Paul C. Prince, late lieutenant of the
Ethel T. Prince and Mrs. st. Elmo
Burgess. both of this city. He is
survived also by five grandchildren.
He was communicate of st. Thor1
as Episcopal Church. a member ol
the Capitol Bicycle Club and of the
University Club of this city. He wa:
a member of Garfield Post, y. \. j;
the Loyal Legion and of the Soldiers
Alliance.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock al
st. Thomas Church. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith, rector, and Rev. f. NJ. Mott OF
the Church of the Advent will otl1ci-
ate. Interment will be in Arlington
cemetery. under the auspices of The
Washington CommaIdery, Loyal Le-
gion, from whose membership the
honorary pallbearers will be selected
Capt Prince was a great lover OF
base ball. He scored the league
games in this city for years and was
we'll known for his care and ac-
curacy. He was a familiar figure in
the press box through many administra-
tions of the local ball club.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Louis Randall Placed on Trial.

Louis Randall, colored, is on trial
before Justice Stafford and a jury
in Criminal Division on a charge
of a felonious assault on Mrs. Bessie
Gleason, white, in Rays woods, near
Takoma Park, June 80 last. Under
the law the jury may impose the
death penalty if Randall is convicted.
The case will be concluded next Mon
day, it is expected.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
MORE INFLUENZA
CASES REPORTED
Drastic Action Unnecessary,
However, Says Health
Officer Fowler.

Thirty-six cases of influenza have
been reported to the health depart
ment in the last two days. making a
total of seventy-two for the first half
of January.
Although this is more than the
usual number for a twoweek period
this winter, Health officer Fowler
said the present situation should
cause no alarm.
Up to yesterday there had been only
a few cases reported daily. Yester-
day twenty-one influenza cards came
in to the department, and TODAY
fifteen.
Nine of the fifteen reported today
Evening star., 1920-01-16
CLUB PURCHASING
OF FOODS ADVISED
Housekeepers' Alliance Out.
line Consumers League
Against Profiteers.

Tentative plans for the formation
1 of Il cooperative consumers league
| among Washington housewives to
( keep down high prices were discussed
! at a meeting of the Housekeepers'
Alliance today at the Lafayette Hotel
Boycott the protfteerS. was the
! topic of discussion, as introduced by
| Mrs. Matthew Scott. Mrs. Scott re-
| lated examples of profteering with
! which she has come in contact in buy
! ing in the markets of Washington.
| and urged some definite action by the
| alliance toward cooperative buying.
| Mrs. Albert S. BurleSon told of the
way prices are being kept down by
! buying through the post office.
i y practical example of ways to cut
| the cost of living in Washington was
offered by Mrs. GILES Scott Rafter of
the Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Associations. Mrs. Rafter
| brought with her to the meeting a
head of lettuce, which she said she
paid cents for by buying at whole
sale IA quantity. Recently, she said.
| the Congress of Mothers and Parent
i Teachers Associa tions gave a luncheon
and by buying lettuce at wholesale.
i sixty heads OF lettuce We're obtained
Tor 81. The unused lettuce. she said.
was sold to members of the aSSocia-
ton at D cents per had, as againSt a
| price of % cents per head by buying
| at retail. She urged some such action
Toward cooperative buying by the
, HousekeeperS' Alliance
| Accurate Data On Purchases.
! Mrs. Robert W. Woollcy wife of
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
| Woolley, said that she kept in her
Kitchen book in which was recorded
/ the price and weight of bulk of every.
| article she bought and, with the CO.
operation of her cook, she undertook
! to buy in such quantities that the
| prices We're kept down. She said
! that by purchasing through the IN
t terstate Commerce Commission CO.
! operative store she kept down the
! household food budget
Smoking by women was deplored
! by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs,
| Hopkins said women smoke and find
! pleasure in it. but that women are
! smoking. She urged every woman
present to help curb the smoking
I ha bit among women. Mrs. Hopkins
| urged support by the women of the
alliance of the Tinkham bill provid-
! ing for better care of detectives in
| are about 500 detectives in Washing
| ton and that the majority of them
are not receiving the proper sort of
! care.
Organize CO-Operative League.
The women of Chicago have organ
| lied a cooperative buying league.
! Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, who pre-
| sided. said
We women of the National Capital
| must not permit any other body OF
women to get ahead of US. ] under
| stand the Chicago women buy oniN
! at prices indicated on the fair-price
/ list issued each day in Chicago. ii
| Washington women would buy only
at the prices in the list issued by
| the Department of Justice we should
| find less profiteering here and 4 bet
| ter attitude by householde:S toward
retail merchants
Evening star., 1920-01-16

were from one physician, who mas
been away in the military service ana
did not know until yesterday that
influenza had been made a reportapie
disease during his absence. Dr. row
Ter pointed out that the nine TINS ooc-
tor listed may be an accumulation OF
several DAYS.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Your Hair Needs ,Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots
long, thick, strong, lustrous hair Don't let stay ees
t scraggy fading Bring back its color vgor and vitality
Get 35cent bottle of delightful Danderine at any drug
toilet counter to eshen your scalp check dandu and falling
hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beauifyng Danderne
to restore its life color Brightness abundance Hurry Gs
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Organize Co-Operative League.
Piles Cured in q to II DAVIS

Druggists refund money if PAIO OINTMENT
fails to Itching. Blind. Rleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Stops Irritation; SootheS and
Heals. You can get reStful sleep after the first
application Price. 0c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

disease during his absence III. -"
Ter pointed out that the nine TINS doc.
tor listed NAV be an accumulation of
several days.
Drastic Action Unnecessary.
The health officer said he did not
believe the present number OF cases
warrants taking any drastic preVeh-
tive measures, such as were put lnu'
effect during the epidemic OF 1our-
teen months ago.
Dr. Fowler suggested, however.
that the people refrain from visiting
friends who are suffering from IN
flunnza or heavy colds.
The ONLY preventive measure Whlch
the health department has deemed
necessary this winter was the pa
carding of street cars with notices
that the ventilators must be kept
open.
Red Cross Workers III.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
employees of the American Red Cross
national headquarters are suffering
from strange malady. resembling
somewhat epidemic influenza.
According to Miss Edna Barber.
assistant nurse in charge of the Red
Cross headquarters dispensary. there
has been a steady stream of employees
of the organization applying for treat
ment. Miss Mary B. Moylan. nurse
in charge was taken i'll while attend
ing the stricken employees. and Miss
Barber has been placed in charge of
the dispensary.
Surgeon General Blue of the public
health service said today that his
attention has just been called to the
prevalence of the disease. He said
that while he has not made thor
ough investigation of the malady. it
has all the earmarks of grip in d
severe form. bordering on influenza.
According to Miss Barber every
person in the Red Cross who COM
planned of being i'll within the last
few days suffered from a severe sore
throat abdominal pains, chills and
fever and headache.
While DR. Fowler health officer for
the District of Columbia. could not
be reached today. it was said at his
office that the strange" malady was
probably traceable to heavy colds
wifi n grin symptoms.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
ID BRING TEMPE BOYS
 BODY FROM FRANCE

TEMPE, July 5.-There will be a special meeting of the William Bloys post of the American legion Thursday evening, July s, at S:3O o'clock This meeting is for the purpose of electing q deelgate to the state convention of the legiOS, which meets in Globe Aug. s, and 10, also to make arrangements for the funeral services of the late Joseph W. Smith, deceased soldier, whose body will be shipped to Tempe from France. All members of the le- zion are urgently requested to attend this meeting.
 Here From Clifton
 Frank Drollinger came in Saturday night from Clifton, Ariz.. to join his wife, who has been in the valley for several weeks. MT. and Mrs. Drol- finger expect to locate in Phoenix.
 Tempe Quiet
 Tempe was extremely quiet yester day. All who did not go to the big celebration in Prescott managed in some way to get out of town and enjoy some kind of outdoor fun. Many Tempeans are planning on making the trip to Superior today in order to wit ness the big game between Tempe and Superior. Of course Tempe is quite sure of walking off with the victory.