davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
HEED THE WARNING
Many Fitzgerald People Have Done
So.

When the kidneys ale weak they
give unmistakable warnings that
shroold not be ignored. By examin-
ing the urine and tdeating the kidneys
upon the first sign of disorder. many
days of suffering may be saved Weak
kidneys usually expel dark, ill-smell-
ing urine, full of "brickdust" sediment
and painful in passage. Sluggish kid
neys often cause, dull pain in the
small of the back, headaches, dizzy
spells, tired, languid feelings nd fire.
quent rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. There is no better recon-
mended remedy. Ask your neighbor!
Fitzgerald people endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills.
J. M. Griner, carpenter, w. Ocmul-
gee ST, Fitzgerald, says: "Off and
on for years l suffered from weak
kidneys. During the last attack l was
so bad that l was almost down and
out. My back hurt me SO severely
that l could hardly get around and
suffered from dull ache across my
loins. My head ached constantly and
sometimes everything turned black
before me. l was dizzy, too. l read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
a supply. One box cured me and it
has been some time now since l have
had a bit of trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Griner had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
Says Swans Are Useful.

A pair of swans, to replace others
which escaped during the war, has
been presented by the lord chamber
lain to the Royal Botanic society Of
London. These are not merely for
ornamental purposes, says the London
Daily Chronicle, but are to be en-
ployed on useful work in demolishing
the water weeds which have accumu-
lated in the sOciety's lake in their gar
dens at Regents park. The absence
of the swans resulted in the lake be-
ing overrun with water weeds, brought
there, is was believed, by heron
which periodically visited the water
for fishing purposes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
MEETING WEDNESDAY

Wednesday the 18th at 4 PM
in the Carnegie Hall to which the
public is inritsa A good program
besides repoSts= sfrom all com
munities will be given.
At the last meeting the mem
bers present pledged themselves
to bring at least three others.
Come and hear reports of what
the Auxiliary is doing and you
will be sure to want a part in it.
Mrs. E. ]. Dorminey, Sec.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
[ inhtninn's Deadly Work.

A Earring crash of lightning inter-
rupted the rest Of two herdsmen re-
Gently as they slept near their flock
of 1880 sheep on the range above the
American Fork canyon, in north cen
trail Utah. A hurried walk of some
200 feet brought them to their charges,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Striking. the close-gathered flock. the
lightning had cut two wide swaths,
about $50 sheep in each. Between
these swaths and on either side, the
animals were not touched.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Mr.. Ralph Kennedy returned tc
Jacksonville Saturday after spending
a pleasant two weeks with relatives
and friends here He goes this week
to New York on the steamship Ar
rapaho. on which he holds a respon-
sible position.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
Plenty Of Cream Of Tartar Here.

Americans have for generations
spent millions Of dollars year in
Italy for cream Of tartar. a household
necessity which the grape regions OF
the United States can well supply.
This is by-product collected from
the sediment Of the fermenting watts
and the sides of the tanks, against
which 1t crystallizes during storage.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Messrs Sidney Gelders and Juston
Davenport left Fitzgerald Saturday
night for San Francisco. They in
tend spending the winter in Califor-
MIA, returning in the Spring.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
Too Many MISSING Periods.

Mary was in the hospital for some
time and did not see as much of her
mother as she would have liked and
oewailed the fact by saying: "Oh,
mamma. l only see you at the tops and
bottom Of these days and don't like
It bit"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

We are delivering 20 loads of stove
wood and light wood blocks for heat
ers, every week. Place your order
with us. D. J, Seigler or George A.
DreXler, R. F. D. No. |. MdedN8pd.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Chambliss Of
A1apaha were the guests Sunday of
Hheir sister Mrs Lula Kendrick on
South Maine Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

MIR. Abe Kruger motored to Atlanta
Saturday night and will return today
with Mrs. Kruger and baby, who have
been visiting relatives in the capitol
city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

ten Island flour "A strictly light
brkO -four made from hard winter
whG..t. Every sack contains 24H
: TBS. Ask your grocer for this fourth
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Cap. and Mrs. B. w. Phillips of
Il Lumber City were the guest last week
}of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Philips
on south Maine Steet.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Messrs Paul Kemp and Geor!
Paulk of AIapha were the guests re-
gently of Mr.. Harry Kendrick enroute
to the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Mr.. Sam Kassewitz spent the week
end in Athens, Ga. with his brother
Harold who is student at the Uni
!Sersity of Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

FREE TUBE WITH EVERY New
Casing Sold at Sigh and Smiths.
We will put it on without extra
charge. tt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Z Miss Josephine Manning who is a
student at Wesleyan College, of Ma
con. spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Manning.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
) AT THE
---------------- ------------- -
=GRAND
:
TODAY

The Forbidden Woman" Featuring
Clara Kimball Young. In no photo
drama in years has. Cara Kimball
Young ever had a character in pict-
ures that fitted her so splendidly as
that Diane Sorel, the dashing Paris
IAN Opera Star. In no drama in
which Miss Young has appeared has
there been such lav;ghness of scenes
gowns, settings, and such a wonder
oIS love story. 4 story that will
double your admiration for Miss
Young and her splendid acting.
Folly Comedy, Fox and Kinogran
News. Price II and p cents.
TUESDAY
Sunset Sprague" Featuring Bucl
Jones. The story of daring horse
man who fought for a mine and :
girls hand-and won both. A rom
antic tale of the Western plains. Bucl
Jones in the title role, sets thrilling
pace and keeps his enemies on the
jump until the end.
Goldwyn Comedy and Pathe Re
view.
WEDNESDAY
Youthful Folly Featuring DIV,
Thomas "a. tangled love skeil
snarled in the picturesque south ant
Rolin Comedy and Ford weekly
unwound in New York City
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

FREE TUBE WITH EVERY New
Casing Sold at Sigh and Smiths.
We will put it on without extra
Charge. tt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Mr. Arthur Shafer spent the week
end at the Southeastern Fair in A
lanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Miss Effie MCGUIRE has returned tc
her home in Irwinville after de-
lightfu1 visit to Mrs. w. H. Tayloi
South Maine St.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
Objectiona,te Flea.

DJISITOTTeI'''" FTEd.
what l most ohircI to-" remarked
the Airdale Pup. "is the flea who
thinks he is doing me favor to as
sociate with me-"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Justice return.
ed this morning from Wisconsin,
where they were called on account OF
the sad accidental death of the son
IN law of Mrs. Justice.
l. w. HARRISON Of Dayton, Ohio
arrived in the city to spend the
winter in the colony. Mr.. HARRISON
is the guest of Dr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Cass.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

How about new TUBE, free?. See
See Sigh & Smith, Inc. tt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

~ FREE TUBE WITH EVERY New
Casing Sold at Sigh and Smiths
l. We will put it on without extra
charge. Il
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

When the heart is right, there 10
srue patriotism.-George Berkeley.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25

A Mr. J. L. O'Brien of Grand Rapids,
mich, is here for his yearly visit as
perfume salesman. Mr.. O'Brien is
and old time printer and is the cham
.tpion palm whistler of the world. He
Makes his hands sing like flute. He
/ also the master of many tricks.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Woman Arrested
AS Mems Aid in
$4,000 Shoe Theft
Motor Boat Chase Figures
in Roundup of One of
the Suspects i'm New
Waterfront r. o b bery

The arrest Of three men and woman
yesterday led to the recovery of So
600 worth of shoes alleged to have
been stolen from the pier of the Acme
Steamship Line, Fifty-seventh Street
and North River. The arrest was made
by defective Sergeants George McGann
and Charles Flaherty, of the West
Forty-seventh Street station, but only
after chase over the river in a
motorboat in which one of the pris-
oners sought to escape.
Incidentally, it was recalled bv the
police that recent robberies along the
waterfront aggregate $25O,0OO.
Those arrested yesterday were Au-
gust De Rocco, twenty years old. q
driver, of 609 Eleventh Avenue; Frank
Gleason, thirty years DID, driver, of
AT West Forty-sixth Street; Joseph
Clark, twenty-nine years old. driver.
OF 534 West Forty-sixth Street, and
Mrs. Robert Beatty, Thirty-two years
old. of 524 West Forty-seventh Street.
The men are charged with grand lar
ceeny. The woman is accused of acting
in concert with the others.
The two detectives who made the ar
rests saw man unloading cases of
shoes yesterday from an ashcart and
carrying them to the second floor of
the house at 524 West Forty seventh
Street. Followed back to the Acme
pier the man said he was Joseph Cum
ningham, of 552 Tenth Avenue, and
that some men had given him a dol
lar to haul the four cases of shoes
to the house. AS Cunningham was tell
ing his story De Rocco, who overheard
the conversation, jumped into motor
boat and started for midstream. The
detectives, in another boat, overlook
him about thirty feet from the Jersey
shore. When they returned to the
pier Cunningham also pointed out
Gleason and Clark. Mrs. Beatty, at
whose home the shoes were unloaded,
asserted she knew nothing about the
shoes nor how they HAPPENED to find
their way to her apartment.
The police say De Rocco assumed
sole responsibility for the theft.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Ing report and sudden pain in her
LETT hand that numbed the arm.
Ida shrieked. Her voice was drowned
in two other shots that came as fast
as Jesse could pull the trigger. One
bullet went wild. The other struck the
girl in the left side. Stumbling past
herfas she fell, the young man ran up
stairs toward his. home. A moment
later there was another shot from an
upper floor.
The girl had scrambled to her feet
and was leaning against the doorway.
looking wonderingly at her left hand
when patrolman arrived. A woman
came running downstairs and gasped in
relief at sight of the policeman's uni
form.
There's man killed himself right
outside my doorl" she screamed.
Rejected Wooer Found Dead
The patrolman went upstairs. Le-
witch was dead. He had shot himself
through the head. Ida was still stand
ing by the doorway when the patrol
man came down. Now she was the CEN
Ter OF crowd to whose shouted ques-
tions she. could reply only with stare
Of astonishment. The verities of her
life had crumbled under her feet A
suitor had killed himself. Ida knew it
before the patrolman returned. She
knew Jesse would do it when she saw
that CLEAN In his eye. From that mo-
ment she had been in a daze.
~ can walk to the hospital" she said
when the patrolman directed some one
In the crowd to call an ambulance
She did; and it was not until she was
in Beth Israel Hospital, several blocks
away, that Ida or any one else realized
that she had bullet wound in her
side. Her condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Ida Deblinger Is at Last Convinced That Vows of
lh's Youth We're Not Like Many Others She
Received; Dazed, She Walks to the Hosntal

Ida Deblinger Is only sixteen years
old. but she has been economically in
dependent long enough to gain conf
dencs in her judgment of men and af-
feirs-particularly Of men. Although
her home Is hall bedroom on Henry
street and she works by day In a dye
factory, Ida's personality is one which
has inspired more than one youth to
vow that he would die for her. Experi-
ence convinced ida that they never did
and she came to accept the vows in the
spirit she believed they were offered.
That was why, when Jesse Levitch.
her neighbor in the house at 1873 Henry
Street, vowed several weeks ago that
II she refused him he would kill him
SELF and her too. that ida coollv re-
fused him. That was why she refused
MIN again yesterday morning when he
met her at the entrance of the tene-
ment house as she started for work in
streets.
"It's the last time" declared the
young man In portentous tones.
Ihat's good news, anyhow" replied
wooerS.
Shots Drown Her Cries
But jesse was not crushed or wrath
Iul, as other suitors had been Nv the
tone. He drew himself up to block
the doorway completely and something
Gllnted e., in his eyes that made Ida shiver.
Inere was CLINT Of metal also in his
fight hand, but Ida's gaze was fixed on
ms eyes. Her only warning of what
ms right hand clutched was a deafen-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Man Coyote.

Old Man Coyote, and set his feet for
swift spring when Peter should ono,
get outside that hole. Presently IN
the darkness of that hole he made out
something moving and his grin grew
broader than ever. In fact, Old Man
Coyote was laughing silently.
Then nose was thrust out of that
hole. That was all, just a nose. Rut
it wasn't Peter Rabbits nose! From
where he lay Old Man Coyote could
see the whole face of the owner of
that nose and it was very different
face from Peters. Yes, sir, it was a
very different face from Peters. Old
Man Coyote was so surprised that he
actually rubbed his eyes. He couldn't
believe them. He just couldn't. Peter
Rabbit had gone in that hole and he
hadn't come out. Old Man Coyote was
sure of that. But the face he was
staring at now was the face of Jerry
Muskratl
Old Man Coyote ground his teeth
caught Peter Rabbit in that house It
must be that Jerry had eaten the din.
ner he, Old Man Coyote, had waited
all night long for
Jerry's face disappeared. Old Man
Coyote waited long time hopinp that
jerry would come out, but he waited
IN vain. AT last in disgust he gave
up. He jumped to his feet and, growl-
ing angrily, started for home. "Any-
way" he muttered, "Peter Rabbit can
never boast that he fooled me-
Copyright. 1890. by T. w. Burre.s,
The Next Story: "Old Man uoyote'.
Secord Curpricen w
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Beef at Wholesale
Hits Highest Price
Ever Recorded Here
Cost Now IL Cents Above
Normal; an Increase of
S Cents Predicted Soon;
Other Meats at New Levels

| The Wholesale price Of beef has
reached the highest mark recorded in
New York meat markets, dealers an
nounced yesterday. 1t is 10 cents a
pound above the summer normal of
war days. Other meats are corrc-
spondingly high.
William Minder. president Of the
Washington Market Merchants Asso-
ciation, expects beef, pork and veal
each to go up cents a pound more
within ten days. He announced the
loss of $25 bet. that meat would not
rise last week.
1T isn't shortage, it's high prices,
with no explanation" according to
Charles Winkel, Washington Market
merchant. "There is plenty of meat
to be bought. We'd prefer lower
prices. We would make more Ask
the packers why prices are high. They
have plenty of refrigerator cars and
probably own rs per cent Of the rail-
George Alexander, authority on poul-
try, finds that farmers are holding on
to their poultry, because with eggs 60
cents dozen and up a hen pays for
herself in hurry. Broilers should be
plentiful and low, he asserts, but they
were never so high and sell at so to IS
cents a pound wholesale. Ducks are
nm exception, lower than they will be
in fall and winter.
Emil Joseph Inc. finds veal the
cheapest meat now. Calves sell at 25
cents pound. Hindquarters and ribs.
selling at $2S per hundredweight a
month ago, now go at $50. Lamb is
34 to SO cents pound-another record
point.
The merchants as usual lay the
spring lamb, when fine mutton goes
begging at 4 cents a pound lower, and
demands boiled ham at so cents a
pound instead of deferring the picnic
until October, when boiled ham will be
Is cents cheaper. Smoked tongue and
beef are relatively high.
Another complaint is that young
married persons refuse to buy SOUP
meat, but will have easily cooked
steaks and chops. Buy a whole ham
at once for economy, dealers urge. Buy
IN season. Initiate the farmer and live
chiefly on fruits and vegetables in
summer.
~, SiuUo, IOduHOuSeS ana che
like, maintaining high prices them
selves, help keep poultry at a high
figure. At from 55 to 65 cents a
pound, roasting chickens are fifteen
cents above normal and capons are ten
cents above normal. Prices are not
expected to drop until Octobe, when
the new stock will be ready.
People are not yet educated to eat
ing turkey" George Alexander says.
They still consider it Thanksgiving
speciality. But restaurants and lunch
rooms offer turkey sandwiches all the
year round. Turkey is around rs cents
pound now, 25 cents more than the
normal of, three years ago. And l re-
member how | decided people wouldn't
pay the price when turkey went from
II cents to 18 cents pound, years
ago!"
Any advantage that retailers could
get through prevailing high prices is
lost in the increased costs of market
equipment, they say. Gasoline costs
more, wrapping cord is up from % to
go cents pound, paper that was three
3 now costs IA cents a pound, and
paper bags that were a dollar a thou
sand are now 500. And labor, they
say, is highest of all.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Benson to Relate Plans
"hi !, Explain Proposal for
U. S. Merchant Marine

y, "sar Admiral Benson, head of the
\ Sa''ed States Shipping Board, will lay
ss., m,0,e the newspaper and periodical
ss'.sners :. =, Of this city. at luncheon
NJ n. o .ae Waldorf-Astoria, tomorrow the
CANS cans OF the board for launching a
nanpa npalgn for the upbuilding of a per-
asn: as: American merchant marine.
.,n'aaa n's'nlral Benson, it is expected, will
,ssds ,sss of new shipping companies. The
- ssss'a?2i!ng board has $4,000 ,ooO, 900 worth
i, sa,ps to sell. About 1000 ships are
,aiS iiS'sed in the sale. These must be
Am..so a 70 Americans and operated by
q, model Of the new American type
+. + merchant ships will be exhibited at
a., as sqacheon by the American Interna-
,yna a' Shlipbuilding Corporation. This
s,ps sps ot ships is said to be the most
NAY alsSSmical!y operated Of any ships
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Bedtime Stories
Old Man Coyote Rubs His Eyes
By Thornton W. Burgess
Some little tr1fe you forget
The best laid plan may quite upset.
Old Man C0uote

twinkline little stars. They were still
twinkling, but the wrinkles were faint
er and there were not SO many stars
as there had been. Peter knew what
that meant. 1t meant that in very
little while jolly, round, red Mr. Sun
would kick off his rosy blankets and
begin his daily climb up in the blue,
blue sky.
"It is high time for me to be on
my way home to the dear Old Brlar-
patch!" exclaimed Peter.
Once more he thanked Jerry Musk
rat for the help Jerry had given him
in escaping from Old Man Coyote,
then started lipperty-lipperty-lip
through the Green Forest for the
Green Meadows and the dear Old Briar-
patch. Jerry turned back down the
Laughing Brook toward the Smiling
Pool and all the way there he
chuckled. You see, he was thinking OF
Old Man Coyote and how thoroughly
he had been fooled.
81 wish r dared go up there and see
where he is hiding and watching for
Peter. but it wouldn't be safe. NJ,
sir. it wouldn't be safe," muttered
Jerry.
But when he reached the first door
wav to his home in the bank Of the
Laughing Brook happy thought came
to him. He would give Old Man Coyote
a surprise. Jerry entered that door.
way and scrambled up the long hall
down which he had led Peter Rabbit.
When he reached the little branch hall
that led to the doorway through which
Peter had dived to escape from Old
Man Coyote he turned into it.
Jerry had been very quiet before,
but now he made some noise. He
wanted to be heard. He knew that if
Old Man Coyote was hiding near that
doorway waiting for Peter Rabbit to
come out, and he suspected that he
was. those keen ears of Old Man Coy
ote's would be ssure to hear him. That
was what he wanted.
It happened just so. Old Man Coyote
had waited patiently most of the
night. He had feeling that Peter
Rabbit would try to get home to the
dear Old Briar-patch before sun-up.
So as the twinkling little stars began
to fade he kept eyes and ears more
alert than ever.
By and by he heard faint sound
as Of some one moving. 1t came from
inside that hole be had been watching
90 long. Old Man Coyote grinned.
aPeter has decided that It is safe for
him to come out. He thinks ! must
have given him up long ago." muttered
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Four Men and Schooner
Missing Three Months
Nothing Heard of Craft Since 1t
Sailed for Santo Domingo;
Relatives Ask Police Aid

Relatives of four men who set sail
for Santo Domingo from Shecpshead
Bay April 6 in the auxiliary schooner
George r. Hagan asked the police yes
terday to obtain what information they
could as to the fate of the craft. No
word has been received here since the
vessel departed.
The missing men are Martin H. Mac
Naughton, of 151 Webster Avenue,
Brooklyn; Wexford George MacNaugh-
ton, his brother; William NJ Povie,
seventeen years old, Of 101 West
Ninety sixth Street, and Donald NJ
Tench, eighteen, of Annadale, Staten
Island. They intended to put in at
Newport News and write home from
there.
Martin H. MacNaughton had sold the
schooner to a Santo Domingo firm and
undertook the voyage to deliver it.
The boat was thirtytwo tons burden,
fifty-five feet long and seventeen feet
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Fine French
Lingerie

For aoomem of fastidious
taste.
Nightgowns and Chem
,ises. Of sheer batiste,
made in charming styles
and trimmed with dainty
embroidery, lace and hem
stitching. Chemises have
bodice or regular top, $8.75
to SIP. Gowns are sleeve
less or with short sleeves,
1915 to $12.75.
Petticoats of batiste, for wear
under light summer frocks, cut
on desirable straight lines. Seal
loped at edge and embroidered.
$4.75 to SIP.
Third floor, Old Building.