davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
CHINESE OFFER ACCEPTED
 BY JAPANESE DELEGATION

Washington, Dec. 15 (By the A. P.)- Subject to Tollio's approval the Japan csc delegation accepted the Chinese of fer to pay 53,00O,0o0 gold German marks for the Kiachow Tsinanfu Rais- way in Shantung. plus what Japan has made in permanent improvements but less deterioration.
 When the conversations between the two delegations was renewed this after noon the Chinese offered to buy the rail- road outright in cash but the Japanese, 1t was said, raised questions as to why this course was proposed, pointing out that all other railroads in China had been built with the aid of foreign loans.
 The Chinese delegates replied that the Chinese consortIum was ready to lk nance the restoration of the railroad anu China's desire was to make use Of this tn order to do away with foreign con erol"
 MT. Hanihara of the Japanese dele gation said after the meeting that satis- factory progress had been made toward a settlement of the Shantung question but would give no details.
 From the Chinese. however it was | learned that after the provisional ac- ceptance of the Chinese financial offer for complete Chinese control over the railroad, the discussion centered on thu mode of payment. No decision was reached, and the discussion will be con- i tinued tomorrow.
 l The question of coal mines and cer. tain iron ore fields involved in the dis puted railroad remains to be settled, bu 1 according to the Chinese, probably vii not be reached until the method of pay nlent of the road proper is agreed upon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
New York Principal Free Gold Market

amount of business to New York; though the general drift of the worlds wealth from east to west must continue to give New York far greater prominence as a financial center than she had before the war, yet London's pre-war position has not been very seriously affected, nor need it be yet awhile,' the speaker went on.
 Referring to the tendency among the banks to amalganate, MT. Hobson ob- served that high banking authorities agreed that but for this consolidation movement, British banks would not have
 been able to weather the slump. The in herent soundness of the British banking system, he concluded. had stood the strain and no disaster had befallen il
 comparable to the collapse of the Mer cantile Bank of the Americas. For tn next few years, the course of British | banking, he predicted. would be rathe in the direction of consolidating the DO sition already won than of entering neV | fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
ss, GOO, 900 ANONYMOUS GIFT
 TO YALE UNIVERSITY

New Haven. Dec. 15.-An anonymous gift of three million dollars to Yale uni versity, made public in June, 1920, has become effective by the pledging of two milhon dollars additional by alumni and friends of Yale, says tornorrow's issue of the Yale Alumni Weekly. The an- nouncenent in the weekly also says that Mrs, Stephen V. Hardness of New York was the anonymous friend who gave the three million dollars to Yale.
 This five million dollar fund is to pro- vide for increases in salaries to the fac ulty of the university. Mrs. Hardness gift was conditional on the raising of two million dollars from other sources. The Yale Corporation, at it's last meet ing, voted to record fits enduring grati- tude to Mrs Hardness for her generous and timely gift
 Mrs. Hardness was the donor of the funds for the erection of the buildings comprising the Hardness Memorial Quad rangle at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Manchester, England, Nov. 2s.-New York isethe principal free gold market, and all the world owes her money, but London still remains the worlds financial center This was the keynote of an address by O. R. Hobson financial edi- tor of the Manchester Guardian. at meeting of the Manchester and District Bankers Institute
 Though Americas loans to Europe run into thousands of millions sterling, America has not yet learned the art Of foreign investment" Mir. Hobson said "She is not able Or willing to lend to foreigners at rates competing with London rates. Again, despite the remarkable success of the federal reserve system, New York has never yet been able to establish proper discount market the smooth and economical working of which has done so much to popularize the bill on London all over the world.
 Although London has lost q certain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
DREEK CHARGED WITH
 ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL

New Haven, Dec. 15.--Michael Dreek, of Springfield. Mass. who was under ar rest in Thorpsonville on charges of reck- less driving when taken by local police yesterday and drought here, was held in city. court today on charges of assault with intent to kill, is alleged to have
 fired upon police officers iri this city when they attempted to stop him from drtv ing his car through fire lines and over fire hose last January 26. He was all legged to be speeding through the city with liquors in his car The police were 1 watching for the car which had whirled through Stamford at a reckless rate, but Dreek eluded the officers after ? sensa- tional chase featured by exchanges of revolver shots. Dreek's case was con- tinued to Dec. 24,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
FIVE AUTOS RECOVERED
 BY STATE POLICEMAN

Bridgeport, Dec. 15.-Five automobiles valued at s20,Oo0 have been recovered 1y Sergeant Frank Viralli of che state police as a result of the investigation n-o alleged auto thefts in Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, it stated to- day. The automobiles were recovered within the last few days.
 Mike Sireuo of Norwalk, John O'Don- ael and John Zieran of New York, held h connection with the theft charges, we-e brought 10 the county Jail here to- day from Norwalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Litchfeld.-Mrs. James J woodruff of Litchfeld and New York gave a. luncheon of 80 Wednesday at the Colony dub. New York, to introduce her daughter Miss Candace Woodruff, Who returned from France, where she finished her educa- ton, last summer with her mother. The guests were seated at six small tables
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
sToRRs HENS GAIN ON
 LAST YEARS EGG LAYING

In the sixth week of the eleventh egg laying contest at Storrs the hens laid total of 1541 eggs or a yield of 22 per cent. This Is a gain of 1o4 eggs over last week, S7 more than last year but, 62 less than the seven year average During the week there were six pens that did not contribute any eggs toward the total for the week. There are three birds all Rhode Island Reds that made a perfect score for the week by laying seven eggs each. These birds were owned by F. S. Chapin Of Longmeadow, Mass, The Orchards, South Had1e--, Mass, and Applecrest Farm, Hampton Falls, N. H.
 The pens winning the week were dis trFbuted three for the Reds and one for the Wyandottes thus adding another week of victory to the record of the heavy breeds. Applecrest Farms Rhode Island Reds from Hampton Falls, N. H, ] repeated their performance of last week | by capturing first prize with a total of 48 eggs. The Orchards Rhode Island Reds from South Hadley, Mass, which won second place last week were again 1 second this week with a yield of 40 l eggs A pen of Wyandottes owned by Frank P. Matteso1, Davisville, R. r. i were third with a yield of 39 eggs. Pine crest Orchards Rhode Island Reds were fourth with a yield of 37 eggs. The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks | James F. Macdonald Cwhite) East
 Pembroke, Mass. ..... ...... 1855 S. Bradford Allyn, CWhite) Bel
 mont, Mass. ...... ......... 175 Seven Hills Farm. Bared) Kato-
 nah, N. r. ...... ............. 147 Merritt NJ. Clark (Barred) Brook field Center, Conn. .... 134
 White wyandOttes
 Frank P. Matteson, Davisvine, R. Benjamin F. Decker, Ridgawood, N. -'' Clemens J. Diemand. New Britain, i''
 conn ..'..... -. .......... 1se Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge,
 Conn' ...... 1Ta
 Rhode Island Reds
 The Orchards, South Hadley, | Mass. .... .. ... " 21e Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. 211 F. s. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass. POS F. H. Sampson. Springfield, Mass. 1s4
 White Leshorns.
 smalrs Poultry Farm, Cheshire,
 Conn. .... ,... ........ 15e Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Meadowedge Farm, Cedarhurst, L. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 15a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
FIRST STATE DINNER AT
 WHITE HOUSE BY HARpINGs

Washington, Dec. 15.-President and nrs. Harding gave their first state din- ser night, entertaining in honor of .ds members of the cabinet and their Tivcs. There were about sixty guests. including General Pershing MT. and Mrs. Oscar Straus Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Representative Cannon. former speaker Of the house. and other members 1f the senate and house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Only full cream milk could give the rich, mellow flavor you find in Wedgwood Creamery Butter. And that milk comes from splendid herds of healthy COWS that live on the fat of the land.
 All summer long they graze on fertile, sun-swept pastures. They're kept in the prime of condition. That's why Wedgwood Creamery Butter is. so uniformly good.
 Because it is so carefully made, Wedgwood Creamery Butter holds its freshness and rich flavor in the ice-chest or on the table, longer than other butter. The package is dust-proof and odor-proof.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Deep River-The loca! schools will close Dec. 22 and open Jan. for the mid-winter vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Notice to the Public

That the Boston Bakery of this city under new man. agemen of Safer Schwartz, where the best Rye Bread and all kinds of Rolls and White Bread and all kinds of Cakes will be baked twice daily
 Visit opening days, Sunday, Dec. 1s and Mon day, Dec 19. You will be satisfied with first class goods Souvenirs will be given to every customer. The Bakery is located at 178-182 West Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

With each pound of Wedgwood Creamery Butter coupon is packed. Save them to get chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or handsome set of fine Parisian China Dishes. Read how this proposition works out.
 Buy Parksdale Farm Eggs when you want big, meaty, full-yolked eggs. A coupon comes with each dozen.
 Get the best of the countryside by using Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs. Put them on today's order. If your grocer hasn't them, let us know.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-28
SUFFERS SERIOUS BREAK
DOWN

1.-TWO years ago I spent three
months in hospital under stomach and
bowel specialists for mucous colitis,
auto intoxication, ETC., which caused
awful bloating and collie attacks.
My friends gave me up. l returned
home and on the advice of Mrs.
Wright, friend, tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy with wonderful re-
suits. Am now in the best of health
It>is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
/ the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. National and McLemore
Drug Cos. and druggists everywhere
Advertisement
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-28
LET'S GET THE GEORGIA GLEE CLUB HERE

Fitzgerald alumni Of the University Of Geog making
effort get the University Of Georgia Gee Club and Mandolin
Club place Fitzgerald their itinerary during the annual two
weeks road trip March and they successful the club will
play at the Grand Opera House night next month
The Georgia Gee and Mandolin Club for past
made annual road visiting ten the larger cities Georgia.
Florida and Alabama The cities included its itinerary
fully selected by the students charge of the Club with view of
playing the communities where they think the best prospects
for stimulating attendance the colleges and universities of the
South where there the college and who will
enjoy little ateaste of the of college life where the audi
be the expected strike high type and
with other considerations connected with meenay gain
The Glce and Mandolin Clubs of all colleges
organized to make but stimulate interest the
colleges Every feature the scnlatng and original kilograms
of college musical and organization there be
is of character that will leave good impression those
who enjoy Out the twothousand students the University
Georgia the forty five young and who please
audience selected take the road trip AS
deghtfu its effect always for the good and because
the fact that only selected list Of and cit
placed the itinerary certain prestage goes
city in which the Club plays.
Fitzgerald should give the Club big reception be
brought Fitzgerald and should make "ht
that will return every year
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-28
WAS LUCKY FOR
DENNIS HE SAYS
Chattanooga Man States Tanlac Over
came His Troubles-Can't Say
Too Much for 1t

w. F. Dennis, 203 Lyerly St. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, formerly of Mobile,
Ala. makes an interesting statement
regarding Tanlac
at certainly was lucky for me-"
said Mr.. Dennis, that | got hold of
Tanlac when | did, for l was just
about down and out Off and on for
three years | have been down with
malaria. For ten months on one oc-
casion was confined to the house
most of the time.
"As | usually spent my winters<fn
Chattanooga, | came back here last
September to spend the rest III my life
with my daughter WbSh I arrived
here l " hs in a very Teakened condi-
ton, fo4 the malara was fast getting
the BEST of ms
II had~no appetite, felt weak and
tired all the time and had pains in my
stomach that were completely upset
ting my nerves. | contracted cough
along with other complication, SLEPT
very little and got up mornings nearly
exhausted In fact, | was just about
all in and kept getting worse
Five weeks ago I got Tanlac ant
and my appetite picked up with my
first half bottle Soon was able tc
sleep all night and felt like a new man
eat any kind of food set before me
and enjoy it. | have gained severa
pounds in weight and feel better thar
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-28
INVESTING IN GEORGIA MANHOOD"

Says the Triton Gazette orcefu editorial appeal
support OF states institutions OF higher education
We boast ondy of Georgas and point
proudly to the great development of its industries But
often forget the greatest of ALL the States young
hood and because forget little is done for its develop
men Yet what shall 1t profit il we have factory
every crossroads mine untainsde;
chad hIsope; farm every valley and grazing
heads plain if the educated brain and trained hand
to direct the factory superinend the for the
stock and cultivate the farm comes from other and
other sections while own fill those mental
positions which remain for the unframed and little edu-
Gated?
Editor Herring length effective argument
better educational
young and young The Leader Enterprise
lily in sympathy with the subject the most
regetabe effects of the state governments continued poverty
There another phase appeal developed
hood however and that strikes home Fitzgerald directly
this week 1t unfortunately that
college His higher education be the school
peence The hazng and the penalties for low grades
and the reward for good scholarship that school
satistylngy great than chartered university But
the faculty the teaching staff careless almost reckless the
student IN the University of Experience the school of Hard Knocks
study room which he find sympathetic The
NJ A. offers that help which by matruate
IN the UnerVesy OF Experience other institution
The board of managers of the Young Mems
the Community Service Council the Rebkahs and other local
organizations cooperating place institution of that kind
sound footing Fitzgerald The Fathers and Sons
the Odd Fellows Hall Friday will be the important
event the of the Center If the banquet largely
ded and the project sympathecay received will
the boys and of Fitzgerald and
If the banquet is if the the banquet
thetic they don't to help the school
school to get opportunity for wholesome heathu
and soul building enjoyment then the project is slated
rocky road.
The Y NJ R. c. is the can be spun an end
less siken strand OF understanding sympathy and hepuness
the boys who the boys be- Let's
make ii
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-28
THERE ARE LIVES ONES HERE

Under the heading There Are Live Here" the Moutrie
Observer has the following o say
I'VE have heard that is admits The
Moultre Observer 1T be fooled awav
something that worth while, spent with firm
that is not hustng for it, continues the editor "The kind
OF money in circulation foong with
1t is attracted by live propositions only You get
with the right bait
And the advertising columns of the Moultre Observer
indicate that there lots of Give Mourie-Fitz-
gerald Leader Enterprise.
Our neighbor is correct
The advertising columns of Observer tell the story of bus
mess as it is done in Moultre
We have some Tive ones"
They waiting for business get normal they are trying
make it normal
We know that of advertisers succeeding in making
their business normal.
There other advertisers who do expect the greatest
suits they have had from advertising they the pull of
the advertising.
Observer readers watching the advertising columns
They looking for bargains closely than
ed before.
Now that the of the seasons newspaper
readers reading the advertisements with
New articles of merchandise coming
prices The that have message news
paper readers feel the heartbea of trade The
and the secusion waiting
ty to bring down something
Yes we have live ones.
Moutrie retrenching
Moutrie boosters retreating
The flag will be nailed higher than has been before
there real fighters here.
iis Is year that will reward fighters.
ats ont afeT ths rewards that tall those who stick
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-28
MISS WOMBLE is
HOSTESS

At her attractive home on West
Magnolia street Miss Martha Womble
delightfully."- entertained Mrs. E. Kyle
Farmers Sunday School Class of the
Central Methodist Church on Thurs
day evening,
Many pretty vases end baskets filled
with narcissi and jonquills added
greatly to the attractiveness of the
interior
Several matters of interest to the
class were disposed OF after which
Miss Womble assisted by her mother
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-28

l have in five or six years Tanlac
has saved me money and given me
health, too, and | can't say too much
for it."
Tanlac is sold in Fitzgerald by T. !.
Halle & Company Advertisement.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-28
uit salad andShot chocolate.

fruit salad and~hot chocolate.
Among those present were: Misses
Gladys Martin, Tu>s1e Howe, May
Colquitt, Lillian Tucker, Thelma
Temple, Julia Prentiss, Lucy Wide
man, Marian Van Gorder, Martha
Womble and Mesdames E +
Farmer, Horace Paulk, Robert NJ
Pryor and Mrs G.. R. Womble.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-28

Miss Mary Clifton Thompson left
Saturday for her home in Atlanta af-
ter delightful visit to her cousin
Miss Louise Mcdonald on Main Ave.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Unalaska, then to Nome, Point Bar row and Demarcation point. She IS expected to arrive in the roadsteao of Meme in the near future with the first malt to be sent froln Seattle to ;he Seward Peninsula district by sea since last summer. She will make her cruise to the eastward in the Arctic in July and August.
 Captain Cochran, commander of the Bear. IS making his 15ih voyage to Alaskan waters as master Of the gov ernucnt vessel. Before becoming com mander of the Bear he served in the old coast guard cutter Thatis, which was sold by the government in 1916. and is now a sealer operating eff New foundland.
 Captain Cochran will have as his officer; during the coming cruise of tl.c Bear, H. L. Perham, chief engin CT. S. V. Parker, executive officer; w H Eberly, navigation officer; Clc- ment Todd and R. T. Elligott watch officers, and Dr. R. L. Sturdevant, as ships surgeon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
LOCAL GOSSIP
 SOCIALLY AND
 OTHER

The train schedule for July First to July Ninth inclusive will be as fol lows:
 July 1st leave Seward 2:3O P. M.. july cnd, leave Anchorage 800 P. M. July 3rd, leave Seward 8:3O A. M. July 9th leave Anchorage 800 P. M. July 9th, leave Seward 2:30 P. M. July 7th, leave Anchorage 300 P. M. July 9th, leave Seward 2:30 P. M. July 9th, leave Anchorage 800 P. M.
 There will be a special round trip fare in effect to all stations of ZONE FIRST-CLAsS FARE AND A THIRD for the round trip. Good going July first and third, only. Final limit for return July seventh.
 The round trip fare, Seward to An chorage and return, Adult $9.90; child $495.
 E. L. SWEEK, Agent.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

kins of the United States Coast and Geodetic survey, who will definitely determine the exact location of the boundary. It is probable monument will be erected by MT. Watkins, as sisted by members of the crew of the Bear, which will mark the division point between Alaska and Yukon Ter ritory in the Arctic.
 The Bear will go from Seattle to
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
CUTTER BEAR ON ANNUAL
 MISSION TO ARCTIC OCEAN

SEATTLE-The old reliable coast guard cutter Bear is again in north ern waters on her annual voyage. She will go to Demarcation Point, where the boundary line between Alaska and Yukon Territory touches the Arctic shore. Aboard the Bear is C. L. Wat
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Mayor Franklin n2b ,oo'., inspector of the Cable Offices in Alaska ariv- ed on the Northwestern and left on the train for Anchorage. While n sewa1d he paid the tocal cable office a visit and was much ea5ed with the cff'cicnt manner in which it was le- i"s conducted. Sgt. W. o. Perry is in cnr,anu of this branch of the f,r.t Se.tlcn.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

E. 4. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska arrived on the North western and left on the train Friday afternoon for Anchorage. Mi. Ras- mussop spent seveal hours while in Se"a viewing ths va"ic,, places of business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Dr. c. A. Pollard and his assistant Mrs. Cunningham arrived in Seward Wednesday night on a professional visit to Seward, where he will remain for a couple of weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Fourteen of the soldiers of Co. B., 14th Infantry stationed at Seward were passengers on Tuesdays train for Achorage where they will turn in their extra clothing allowance prepar- atory to leaving for the states.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

D. B. Rose, dispatcher for the A. E. c. at Anchorage accompanied by Mrs. Rose arrived on the train We'd nesday night and are guests of the Hotel Seward Mrs. Rose leaves on the s. s. Northwestern for visit to the States
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

URBACH HAS RECEIVED a new shipment of children's cloth hats. A splendid assortment. Be sure and see them.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Mrs. J. J. Moore of Anchorage was a passenger on Wednesdays train and while waiting for the Northwestern is registered at the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

MT. Levi, who has been connected with the auditing department of the T. and T. Dept, at Anchorage for the past four years leaves on the North western for a we'll earned vacation.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

J. B. Stanton, the popular hardware salesman arrived from Anchorage Wednesday and was an outgoing pas senger on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

neEly Sagers and Joha Walker left or the train Friday for Mile Twenty t,rec where they will spend the week hunting.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

A. B. Enos, mining man of Cache Creek arrived from Anchorage Wed nesday night and will leave on the s s. Northwestern for Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Sydney Whitford, connected with the A. E. c. at Chickaloon was a Seward visitor last week, and while in town registered at the Hotel Sew ard.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

o. Johnson, who arrived from An chorage several weeks ago to take part in the Blacklock Production was a passenger for Anchorage on the last train.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Fred Nelson left on the train Tues day for a visit to Anchorage.