davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
right Religious Prejudice.

Catholics will always make COM
mon cause with the Jews in the
United States in fighting religious
prejudice. Columbia states. adding
that volumes Of letters from all
parts of the country have been
received by the X. Of G. appIauding
and criticising Supreme knight
James a. FIaherty's condemnation
of anti-Jewish activities. Many OF
the writers proposed Catholic
Jewish combination to fight preju-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

has a game scheduled. Knights OF
Pythias vs. Elks. tomorrow after
noon at 5:Is in Union League Park.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
BISHOP CONDEMNS
OUTBREAKS OF MOB

CORDELE, June 81. = Bishop
Reese, head of the Episcopal church
in Georgia, speaking before the XII
wants club of Cordele at a meeting
last week, presented one of the
strongest arrangements OF lawless-
ness and the mob spirit that has
ever been heard on public occasion
here.
Declaring that he had not come to
lecture the people OF Crisp county
but rather as a Georgian and an
American who tires like any other
man Of too many fool laws, he
warned his hearers against the spirit
Of lawlcssness and indifference to
laws because OF the awful conse-
quences worked among those who
are less accustomed to self restraint
and control.
Urging that regard for law is the
basis Of all social order and the life
OF our permanent institutions, he de-
clared that me mob commits a great
er crime than the criminal whose act
it undertakes to punish, because the
act of the mob is a more insidious.
undermining stroke at the state Mob
law, he further declared, is armed
rebellion against the state, a denial
on the part of every member of the
mob of his faith in the state. There
can be no self governed community
until there is first a self governed in
dividual, he forcefully pointed out,
and those who go with the mob fail
to get the long view of things-fail
to think first of the consequences
that must result from unrestrained
wrecking of vengeance without the
law.
Tive speaker was thankful that the
press OF the state is so outspoken in
condemnation of lyr1chings. He be-
lieved Governor Dorsey in the much
talked pamphlet did the only thing.
he could have done to arouse senti-
mcnt. He did not believe the govern
or had been prompted by any selfish
motive and took occasion here freely
to condemn the habit of casting sus-
picion at the we'll meaning public of
Gals who try to render a real service.
Bishop Reece was given a rising
vote of thanks for his address before
the club at the conclusion of his
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
Quarrelled Since
Wedding Day

My stomach and liver trouble
made regular crouch of me. l was
sore at everything, including my wife,
and we quarreled every day since the
wedding. She is dear little girl and
l know it was my fault. Mayr's Won
deriul remedy was recommended for
my stomach trouble, md since taking
1t | have felt like Dew man, NV
wife and now get along beautifully"
1t is simple harmless preparation
that removes the cata rrhal mucus
from the intestinal tracs and allays
the inflammation, which cahses practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed.-McLemore and National Drug
Cos. and druggists everywhere.
Advertisement
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
STORY OF OUR STATES
NO XVII WAS BROKEN

Numbers of school children who
have been reading the STORY of Our
States" by Jonathan Brace, running
regularly in the Leader, have asked
the reason for the omission of story
number XVII. The plate was brok-
en- but another has been sen: for and
it will be published as soon as re-
ceived. The Leader did not realize
how popular the fascinating short
histories are with the young folks
until No. XVII was left out. The
stories will run for several weeks
longer and then another interesting
international feature will be started
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles WIN backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect I'D
ney weakness and to try The remedy
that has helped your nc1gnbors Ask
your neighbor.
Mrs. d. 0. Benson, SOP S Grant St,
Fitzgerald, says: MY kidneys we're
weak and my back ached as ii /; would
break. | could hardly stand th4 pains
at times. | had nervous, dull head
aches and felt weak ana IanGuh cs-
pecially in the mornings. The action
OF my kidneys was unnatural. read
OF Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
getting my supply from the Denmark
Drug Co. They helped me right
away, relieving the aches AMI pans
n my back and regulating MY kidney.
| felt stronger and that tired feeling
left me"
60c at all dealers. Fostcr-M1burn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. V (adv)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
BUS LINE TO DOUGLAS
AND WAYCROSS, GA

Messrs. Stewart and Knight OF
Alma will give>~a daily Bus Service
to Ocilla, Douglas and Waycross,
The bus leaves Fitzgerald via Ocil-
la, Ambrose and Brokton, connect
ing with the Waycross bus at Doug
las.
Bus will leave from both hotels.
Schedule of Bus Line for Douglas
and Waycross
Eastbound schedule read left col
umn downward; Westbound, read
right column upward.
MORNING. SERVICE
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
NASHVILLE BOY SCOUTS
CAMP IN FLORIDA

NASHVILLE, June 27-The To-
cal troop of Boy Scouts, under the
leadership of DR.. F. o. Morrison,
local scout master, accompanied by
Earle Rutherford and Chief Run
nlng Deer a real, honest-to-goodness
indian chief, left Monday morning
Tor Florida where they will spend
several days on an outing.
The troop made The trip through
the country in an truck
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
COMMANDERY MEETING

Gethsemane Commandery No. &c
will hald regular concIave, Tuesday
June 18th at 400 P. M. to confer the
Red Cross degree. At 500 P. NJ, tc
confer he Temple Degree. Refresh
ments.
All Sir Knighs requested to attend
J. T. Cass, =. c
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
ManOn Grocery Co.,
WHERE QUALITY TELLS
AND PRICES SELL"
PROMPT DELIVERY

Octagon Soap, Bar.............. Sc
Arbuckles Coffee ......,. 23c
White House Coffee ....... .4Oc lb
Charmer Coffee, \lb. ............ Csc
French Market Coffee, SOC lb.
Luzianne Coffee -. ...... 35c lb.
Best Green Coffee .......1 4c Ib
Compound Lard, .l2I5c lb.
4 lbs. Vegtole .. CSC
sugar .......,.......... &c
Best Whole Grain Rice. .7c
Irish Potatoes, peck go. SOC
Dry Salt Meat, ID. .15hc
Smoked Meat, lb. .1oc
Best Self Rising Flour. .$1.25
Scratch Feed, ID. SIC
Kerosene, Gallon ............... zoe
Green Cabbage, head SC
New Irish Potatoes Sc
Snap Beans, lb. .lOc
Don't Forget the Placell
ManOn Grocery Co.,
Phone $40 226 East Pine St
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
From Springs

The young people of camp are as enthusiastic as the older apnes aboce Iron Springs as a summer resort The Little Boosters" club, under the direction of Miss Betty Fennemore, has grown until almost all of the children belong. A play has been se- lected and parts will be assigned at the next meeting. They will give the performance at the end of the sum- mer.
 A. c. Mcqueen left camp on the morning train Monday.
 J. W. Coverdale and W. c. Murphy were Prescott visitors Monday after noon.
 Prescott picture shows prove pop ular with the young people in camp. Monday evening John Fennemore had as guests at the movies Miss Mary Alice Christy. Miss Maxwell Pendergrass, Miss Jane Christy and
 Clarence Heflin.
 Orme Lewis and Herschel Randy also motored over to the show Mon
 day evening.
 Mrs. Hariand B. Couch gave a wa : termelon feed Monday night at her house on City Hill. Her guests were Mrs. Marshall Humphreys, Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen, Mrs. Helen Anderson, 6. I. George and Mrs. E. I. Collins. The pool table, which has been in very bad condition. has been repaired and a new cover was put on Monday. MT Willis came up on the night train from Phoenix Monday. Mrs. Ernest W. Lewis returned from Phoenix on the Tuesday morn ing train.
 Mrs. A. H. Rosenberg. Mrs Rob- ertson, Miss Mary Jo Ceilings and Miss Dorothy Tuthill went over to the moving picture show Tuesday after
 noon Miss Tuthill did not return on the afternoon train, but stayed over
 Mrs. Webb Griffen. Miss Mary Alice Christy, Miss
 Martha Alkire and Miss Jane Christy noon. They returned with Clarence I who motored over in the morning l Mrs Roy Wayland. Mrs. Helen An l derson, Keith Anderson. Bobby and 1 William Sauf1y drove to Prescott or Tuesday.
 visiting in Prescott, returned to camI Tuesday evening. The first chiIdren's dance of the season was given at the pavilion Tuesday evening. Several of the old CT girls heiped teach the children te l dance, and t was so well attended tfaf ofie VIII be sixen each Tuesday I evening.
 Miss Jane Christy. Miss Maxwell ! Pendergrass. Miss Mary Alice Chris :
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
lEADINC COLORED WOMEN OF 25 STATES
 IN PHOENIX TODAY.

A special train will arrive from Chi csro this morning bringing delegates za the Northwestern Federation of coicrca Ncmen's clubs which will hold its annual convention in Phoe- nix. The de'egation will be headed hy it's president. Mrs Joanna Snow Eem Porter of Chicago. one of the foremost colored women in the coun- srx. and among the delegates will be included colored women who repre- sent every business and profession. There win be lawyers, teachers of languages. welfare workers, proha- ton officers. in the number who will register at the Monroe school Mon day morning when the four days convention will be inaugurated.
 Every state affiliated with the fed eration win be given place on the program and the reports. will reflect The work being done by colored club women in different sections of the country. The reports will not crowd rut other interesting features. ad- dresses covering a wide range of sub .ects. general discussions touching upon matters of interest while every program will offer worth while mu- seal numbers
  of the Arizona Federation of Colored Weraen's clubs. Is chairman of the &cornnaittre on arrangements. and serving with her are representatives rf the local clubs. Every arrange nnent has been made to make the stay of the delegates p,easurable dur ing the convention period and tho day that follows which will be given rve- sn visiting places of interest in and around Phoenix.
 No particular plans have been made for today as it was believed that the dele gates. tired from their long crcSS-country journey. would prefer to rest and observe the Sab- hath in their usual customary man ner. Many will attend the churches where special sermons will be held.
 The convention will open Monday af1nxncon foliowingsa morning ses- sen of the executive board. Mrs Porter. president of the federation win preside. and the time will ft given over largely to the appointment cf committees. The state. county and city will welcome the delegates at tht evening session. the greetings beins extended by Gov. Thomas E. Camp 6l R. F. l.. Shepherd. county attor- 9ey. and Willis Plunkett. mayor Tht presidents address will be feature of the program on which there vii oe representation of the church. thu schccis. the press and the clubs. Mu- s.c will be an added feature.
 The Tuesday morning and after, noon sessions will be devoted to re ports from the different states, whil' the address of Tuesday evening vii he made by Mrs Thomas E. Camp bell. wife of the governor.
 A continuation of the reports swil he taken up on Wednesday,. Ths speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs H A. Guild. auditor of the Genera Federation of Women's clubs. aut secretary Of the child welfare board of the st7te- Mrs Guild will taks
 Women As Citizens" for her subject Aspirations of Colcred Club Women
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Mrs. E. M. Lampson has been hay ing some improvements made on her house. A new porch has been added and other smaller things done.
 Clarence HefIin entertained with a "taffy pulp at his house Wednesday evening. He invited Miss Jane Christy, Miss Maxwell Pendergrass. Miss Mary Alice Christy and John Fennemore.
 After an evening at cards Miss Marion Duncan gave a watermelon feed. Those who enjoyed the affair were Miss Martha Allxire, Miss Sylvia Lewis. Orme Lewis and Herschcl Randy.
 Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson were the hostesses at the Wednesday evening bridge party at the pavilion. Mrs. Helen Anderson
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

ty. Clarence Heflin and John Fenne- more motored out to the big loop Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and their children. Zella. Louise and Merwin. opened their cottage Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. NJ. R. Rays, Marion, Jr., and Alice Rays arrived in camp on the morning train Wednesday.
 Prescott visitors on Wednesday were Mrs. H. W. Stauffacher, Miss Betty Stauffacher and Mrs. A. c. Me Queen.
 The camp was inspected Wednes- day by two forest rangers. The peo- pie have been trying to obtain water from Alto. thus making the Iron Springs supply greater. and this called for inspection.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

took first prize and Mrs. Ernest Lewis took second. Those who played were Mrs Will Pemberton, Mrs B. A. Fiekas. Mrs. A. G. Dulmage. Mrs. Al Rosenberg. Mrs. NJ. P Moody. Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. H. l.. George. Mrs Aaron Goldberg. Mrs. W. K. James, Mrs Ernest w. Lewis, Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, Mrs. P. ". Duncan, Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs. Jim Griffen. Mrs. Birdsall, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. Willis. Miss Irene Lamb. Miss Dorothy Birdsall. Mrs. W. S. Heflin, Mrs. H. M. Fennemore. Mrs. c. Zaner Leisher, Mrs. Raymond P Batten, Mrs E. J. Bennett. Mrs. H. c. Danks, F. J. Bennett, Will Pemberton and MT. Willis.
 Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs. Helen An derson, Mrs. Robert Saufley and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

will be discussed at the evening ses-. sion by Mrs. Ayra Hackett.
 Election of officers has been left until the last day of the copyention and will take place at a ouslness meeting on Thursday. The officers will be installed at the evening ses- sion when the closing address Will be made by Miss Hallie Brown. pres ident of the National Federation of Coiored Women's clubs.
 The delegates will remain in the city on Friday when the day will be given over to sightseeing. The cham Der of commerce is CO., operating with the local colored wom .n in securing automobiles to be placed at the dis posal of the visitors who will be here from 25 states in the nion.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
MEXICAN OFFICIAL WANTED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-Edu- ardo Ruiz, Mexican consul general. said today that he had asked the San Francisco and Oakland police depart ments to aid in the apprehension of Jose Rodriguez. treasurer of the GUS toms house at Manzanillo. Colima. who is accused of having fled from Manzanillo with the customs funds. Rodriguez is accompanied by his wife. child and sister -in-law. and is be- heved to have come to the United States. Ruiz said he did not know the exact amount taken.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
TWO CASH GIFTS ID
 AID CHARITY WORK

The treasurer of the Associated Charities is in receipt of a check for s150 from w. H. Thomson. treas urer of the Central Arizona Chapter of the American Red Cross. as a con tribution from the Red Cross Salvage Shop sales for the month of June This makes total of S1,e0O con- tributed by the Salvage Shop to the work of the Charities since the open ing of the new salvage room and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

comes at time when the Associates Charities needs and appreciates it
 The treasurer also has received a check for SIS from C. P. Braystreet secretary of the Ari-Na-Ba club of the National Bank of Arizona, con- tributed from their monthly dues for the work of the Charities, which is also much appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
MERCURY CLIMBS TO 1os

ELDORADO. Kan. July 15.-The neat wave which has held this sec ton of the state in it's grip for the past two weeks grew more intense today. the thermometer reaching the 10S degree mark Towns within a radius of five miles of Eldorado today reported rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Ernest w. Lewis motored to Prescott to play golf Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Carroll Edwin Hantxmon Of Alexandria. Va,
and Mabel A. Berry Of this city.
Carl H. Guder of Dravosburg, Pa, and Hazel
A. Conrad OF Lynn. Pa.
Horace G. Seward and Emma A. Powell. both
Of baltimore, Nd.
Ka Uterine r. Pollard Of this city.
James Joseph Little and Annie Laura snttca.
Richard Bagby Orange and Maude Estell
Thompson. both Of Jetersville, Va.
James Fl. Webb of Cherrydale. Va, and
Faye ZOla Thayer Of this city.
George ID. Mandis and Panageota LAmbeMo.
John II. Briggs and Genie NJ. Dykes.
Frederick Is Mills and Carrie L. joy.
Frank X. Cogswell and Cordelia Oder.
Howard Hamden Jacob and Annie Belle
Fleming
Bernard L. McGaryev and Elizabeth J. Bang.
Julian De Witt Williams and Rosie N.
Lynn Gstewood sizer and Madeleine Claire
Collins.
Edwin Clarence Thompson and Julia A. King.
berger
Claude $. Stanton and Marj"ry f. Clarke.
Duncan II. @. McCufach Of this city and
Daisy A. Harris OF Baltimore. Md.
Clarence V. NiedOmanski and Katherine l.
Payne
Salvatore varriale and Giusepp'na Abbata.
Of Baltimore. Md.
Hcsekiah Brewer and Maggie Chrley.
james Davis and Hebecea Horton.
Charles p. Thomas jr., and Victoria B
Addison.
Columbia Mackey and Gertrude Frye.
Richard Williams and Mary o. Hpmes.
Johnnie Newell Holt and Maggie Montague
Evening star., 1921-09-01
FOUND DYING IN ROAD.
Officer Jefries of Belair, Md.
Rushed to Hospital Here.

A MARYLAND state policeman, thought
to be John Jeffries Of Belair Nd was
found dying beside his wrecked motor
cycle near Laurel shortly before noon
today and rushed to Casualty Hospital
in this city by a marine officer, whose
name was not obtained. The police
man was identified by a description
telephoned to Sergt. Montgillion of
the Laurel state police station.
The marine officer who brought the
policeman to Washington said the no.
ilceman passed him on his machine
about three miles the other side of
Laurel. The policeman was going
about twenty-five miles an hour.
when picked up he was unconscious.
ana doctors at Casualty do not be-
lieve he will recover.
Sergt. .Montgnlion was notified tn
come to Washington Immediately.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last TWEEN
ty -four iOurs:
Helen r. Taylor, 81. 1915 GalIatin ST.
George Lawrence. go 1904 Good Hope road
sc.
Mary V. Lloyd So, 141O Mass ave
Leo A. Mazzulo. 5S. 254 sth st. Sc.
William Callan. 80. George Washington
University Hospital.
John Il. Cray. 80, 6OJ II St
l1iford A. Baird. "a. Emergency Hospital.
Eva l.; Lewis. 40. 1342 st.
John Wedge 81. 200 Goulds ct.
John II. Jackson. 65, Ala. ave-. Garfield, Sc
Robert ". Green. so, 1920 Union ct.
:, Nellie Washington. months, Chldren's
Hospital.
uzziah s. Miner. ) months, 1904 18th st.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
COURSE IN JOURNALISM.
Research University Also Adds
Other Work to Curriculum.

Research University, through Presi-
dent Rapeer. announced today that a
new course In Journalism would be added
to the curriculum this fail the class to
receive instruction along lihes calcu-
lated to teach writing and editing news
stories. B. M. McKelway will teach
the class in news writing and Lee SOM
ers will have a class in feature article
construction.
Other additions to the faculty an
nounced by President Rapeer are N. B.
Fagin. who will teach four courses in
short story writing and a class in litera-
ture. A. T. Renshaw, who will teach
advanced English and rhetoric, and Guy
Collins. who will instruct class in the
rudiments Of advertising.
The course Of two years will begin
tho 'nu urarter Senfer,h~- 1e
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ia
the health department within the last twenty
f0nr hours:
Robert e. and Maggie Rogers. boy and girl
(twins).
George A. and Nell j. Fielder. hey.
John X. and Katherine b. Wiesner, girl.
John W. and Cora e. Champion. girl.
James Il. and Sarah r. Krng, girl.
Charles W. and Minnie J. Mills. boy.
Golden &. and Blanche f. Groves. girl.
Charles L. and Nina II. Taylor boy.
John G.. and Selma Carter. girl.
Charles ". and Mary r. Lowe. girl.
Harry NJ. and Mary c Keeran. girl.
John l.. and Viola Bladen. boy.
Charles. jr., and Ursula Baird, boy.
William and Mary Il. Turner, boy.
G. l.. and Leila Young. boy.
John W. and Jamie Harvey, girl.
Fred and Mary West. hoy.
Prrnell and Ethel Taylor girl.
Maurice Il. and Margaret G. Thomas. girl.
Author and Viola Cook. boy.
James and Ethel Turley, boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Boys and Gir.s'
Sweaters

Coat S eaters. o.
made with convert VIC
ible collars and hip
pockets; medium and heavy
weight for school and fall
wear. 26 to "a size.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
R. vANAtll| IS
CAPTAIN CENTRAL

Central high school baseball nine
Is fast rounding to season form, with
large squad of candidates trying for
different positions on regular nine.
AT meeting held yesterday after
noon of the last year baseball men
Ralph Vanelli was elected captain of
the 1921 baseball club. sanelli is a
veteran outficldcr on the Blue and
White squad consistent batsman
and brilliant fielder.
Training has been under way at
the south side school for a period Of
three weeks under tho direction of
Coach Euling, who will announce his
first string in the course of tho next
few days. Men who will probably
head the list for first team positions
arc Cochran. Vanclli. Alley. Baldwin
nc, Barra. Hughes and Spicer. Other
candidates who have been practic-
inE regularly are Hcigart. Tobcy. Dig
CORY, Emery. Songcr. Pamelco. Nc
Carthy. Cawlficld and Bcrkovitz.
Coach Huling has not completed
his seasons schedule as yet but will
play games with East Denver. Wal
scnburg and Canon City. Two games
have been scheduled with Ccnten-
NAL high school Other contests
may be obtained with high school
teams down tho Arkansas valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
DARI0RESTARETURNS T0RACE
CAMEDRIVINC SUNBEAM CAR
Italian Speed King Is in England Preparing Mount for
Indianapolis s-Large Purse

Indianapolis, April with the same
precision that won him the 5o0-nile
race at the Indianapolis track and
numerous other prizes totallinG ssi,-
900 in 1916. Dario Rcsta, the Italian
lash is marking his return to racing
with unusual care.
Rest will drive a Sunbeam in the
indianapolis event to be held May so
and has just left for England and the
Sunbeam factory to test the cars on
tho famous Brooklands track where
he first won fame.
Resta and Ralph DePalma are prob
ably the most thoro men in racing.
They both work from "A plan and their
cars, are always ready long before the
race. None of this last minute prcpara-
tion for theirs.
Dsrio is evidently planning to make
an auspicious return to racing. He
has laurels to guard and the fact that
he is going to England to see the
completion of his mount and then test
them on Brooklands before even bring
ing them to this country is significant
He is ever a factor in n race and his
presence along with the assurance of
tho additional purse in tho form of the
citizens 100000 lap prize fund suE-
Sests a racing battle that has never
been eluallcd. even taking in the
chariot events of the Old Romans
Resta wrote the day he sailed: Til
be back with the cars" These words
mean a volume to those who know
Resta intimately. It means that as
soon as Rcsta returns the cars will
he sent on to Indianapolis and will be