davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-09

FARM FOR SALE To the highest
bidder at public cutlery will be sold
on December 10th, 1927 at 10 o'clock
A M. on the premises OF Dr. G. w.
Mclean farm, consisting OF two hun
dred and twenty seven acres cleared
stumped, with brick house, tenant
houses, barns and necessary outhouses,
located three miles west of Fitzgerald
on two graded sand-clay roads. to-
gether with seven mules. feed stuffs
and modern farming implements. A
modern farm fully equipped, conceded
to be the finest in Ben Hill County
TERMS--Small cash payments and
easy terms for balance. Address G.
w. Mclean, Fitzgerald, Ga. D8
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-09
KENNEDY MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Gordon & Altamaha SITS.

Corner Gordon & Altamaha SITS.
REV. c. A. CHM, Pastor.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
B. Y. P. u. at 7 p. m.
Preaching Immediately after B. Y
P. u.
Midweek Prayer meeting Wednes
day 7:30 p. m.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-09
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
against hunting or fishing or other
wise trespassing on nv lands in any
amer whatever. This means one
ana all alike. J. w. Morris, D26p
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-09

GUARANTEED HOSIERY - See
Mrs. F. P. Moss, 222 f. Jessamine ST,
for guaranteed Hosiery. Underwear.
and all grades of dress goods. Infants
Crocheted Goods Dec. 9
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-09
F o R R E N T

FOR RENT Large furnished room
Oh first floor Apply Mrs. s. f. Stew
art. AIS W. Pine If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

streets in their lido hours now have club
of their own where they are learning by
Dreccpt and example to be self-respecting,
honorable citizens But they have out
siown their present quarters. However,
they still have their big brothers." and
now these Rotarians are going to give to
these little fellors,' their proteges, n club
home that is 10 be their very own.
That the Rotarian heart is right needs
no further demonstration than this: At
their last meeting. with only a part OF the
membership present, they reached into their
pockets and raised $9.025 towards the pur-
chase price OF a commodious and desirable
clubhouse on Twelfth Street and guaran-
teod the remainder. There. i'm the near
future, the Boys Club will be installed. A
real club equipped with all those things
dear to the hearts of real boys. its object
will be the making of real men. And
among all the clubs OF which Richmond
boasts of which it is justly proud this one,
conceived and fathered by the Rotarans,
will not be the least in Importance. nor the
least prolific OF lasting good. So, we say,
hats OF 10 the Rotavians, They are big
brothers worth having, and Richmond
commends them and is proud OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
ALABAMA NIGHT RIDER
SITUATION UNDER CONTROL
2D Men Arc In Custody As Result of
Outbreaks md Further Ar
rests VIII lie Made.
[By Associated Press !

TEVENSON. ALA. March o.
While further ''narc ups" are expect
cd. the night rider situation is well
under control today, according TO
Conrad w. Austin. chief OF the Ala
hama law enforcement department.,
whose force last night arrested nine
men In connection with disorders In
the Northern portion OF Jackson
County.
Twenty men. altogether. arc In
custody ns result OF outbreaks, and
further arrests will DO made, Chief
Austin said Five OF the men arrcAt-
cd last night were negroes, who are
charged with participating in the
whipping Of white man.
While the entire territory from
this place north To the Tennessee
line. is veritabic armed camp, Of
hccrs report that farmers arc going
about their work a. usual and that
constant rumors which for days kept
the rural p"upic IN "A state az tur-
moil. have died out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Norturnc In A Flat
Why. oh. Why DO yop sr,rc,


Will you kindly tell IA perfect lady asks
one. how to cure herself OF snoring. common
or garden variety we'll MS grand opern se-
iections' I've tried high pillows. low pillows
WEI power and won't power. and guess nbout
everything else but standing in the corner all
night. My family threatens to rclegate mo TO
the iaii thinkers ~ don't cease. OF course
am taking their word for my onenses never
having heard myself perform. tM c.
snoring is that peculiarly charming note
produced by the ffnppng of the soft palate in
inc wind. Like the song OF II siren il Will
drive some folks to deeds OF frenzy.
Most snorers get in their best work while
breathing IN part through the mouth and In
part through the nosc. the vcium palati vibrat- :
ms tunefuny between the two air currents:
nut experts can snorc very effectively with
the mouth closed.
10 give 4 perfectly gcntlcmanly reply to tho
iauy S query. the most common cause of snor-
ing is Just plain iazincss Some folks are too
lazy to breathe properly when aslcep They
choose the caster way, with the mouth open.
hecause for one reason and another Il is a
htt!e uiihcult to breathe through the nose
w non we are asleep we are relaxed. Just a.
We grow sleepy under the soothing relaxing
influence of a nice warm fire and IL comfort /.
ane chair and pouchfu OF good food And
this relaxation particularly affects the GREG.
Tie sponEy bodies (turbnatc bodies) Of the
nose chambers; they become engorgcd with
blood and swell enough to impede free pas
sage Of air through the nose
People who snore should as :, rule cat
'eSS' they are generally overweight which
proves beyond peradventnre that they habit
ualy eat too much. They should ondcavor to
hGht thnt lazy streak. which certainly in
lures health. by indulEing in daily activ. gen
erai exercise of one kind or another for the
sake OF better circulatory tone among the
other several blessings conferred by at:on-
lion to physical exercise. They should yisi,
doctor who examines and treats and
throat troubles. and IL he finds an undue
turbinate thickening other obstructive
conditions in the nose. undergo a coursn OF
treatment to better the conditions there As
rule few direct applications OF the op-
propriasc medicinal agents by tho physician
VIII bring about the necessary shrinkasc or
Improvement OF tone In the mucous mem
brane lining the chambers and do away
with tho nocturne
snoring is sinful inasmuch II is "A de-
Eant declaration 10 all and sundry that there
rs something wrong with your health or your
life. yet you are no, doing anything about II,
Perhaps some vague realization of that fac,
by the audience accounts for tho commend
able desire to throw things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, March 10. 1S71)
The bin 10 sell tn. States interest in tho
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad to Ma
hone has been recommitted TO the committee
last OF IL. Thus Richmond is saved from
clutches that would do her harm
Married. on the evening of March at the
residence Of the brides uncle by the Rev. !.
Powell Garland, Mr.. Emmett C. Taylor and
Miss Mary l.. England
Married. on the card Of February. by the
Rev. William Woodward at the residence OF
the brides father. ". !. CottreIl Of Rich
mond. and Miss Annie G. Curtis. of Henrico
County.
The state journal. Republican evening
paper. has again changed hands. 1t is now
"~ned by stock company and Edward
Daniels. formerly OF Chicago but for two
years past Of virginia. is the manager
II is now Understood that Sumner will be
decap'tatcd az chairman OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and this will be done
Ia please Preslden: Grant and help along his
San Domingo proposition.
President Grant will soon tperhaps today
send in nnessnge on alleged Ku-Klux out
ragc3 in North and South Carolina and prob
ably other Southern States.
James q. Boyd tho star witness for Holden
IN thc great Impeachment trial. finished hts
testimony yesterday He proved a strong Wit
ness for Holden, although the counsel FOR the
prosecution weakened much OF his Testimony
'heir rigid cross-examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
.EX-sTARs OF RAMAT|C
STAGE At THE ACADEMY
One OF Best Variety Shows OF Cur.
rent Season Is Booked for
Vaudeville Housc.

one of the best variety shows of tho
nav season Is promised in-thc
Me"ao,nm snow which Gomez to the
wsck-end The bill embraces dra
matte. musical. comedy, tluncc and
hoHeu% attractions.
brt"ccn vaudeville and moving
pictures. the Legitimate stage liz bnu>
ing hard time of Il. Its ranlsarc
being depleted ana not only mr." The
stars nndlng new firnaments. but tho
Dackbone OF the theater. the sup
wise. "s
TWO players. who until this sea
son hay" figured prominently on the
sesi v,,,i,1, stage. hive just formed
proving exceedingly successful.
These players are Noel Travcrs and
Hehie Douglas, who are seen in n
n,nynet by Grace Bryan chilled.
stock stars OF prominence. they
yirrinah" and "The Heir IT, to the
llurrah."
Eenie Douglas. until recently WAS
known as the youngest leading wo-
man on tho stage. and has been
principal inEcnue with over Night"
and ~ Little Woman" Their popu-
'arity was gained In the stock field
4 breezy feature OF the same hill
viii he the varicgated entertainment
provided by a trio OF pretty and
talented Elrlics who are programmed
AS jus, Three Girls" They have u
singing. comedy and dancing act.
Maurice Bricrrc. Jr.. and Grace
King, recruits from the dramatic
stage. VIII be seen in a divertiu Of
terinr. LaniGan and IIaney have n
rollickine vaudeville whirl. and
closing the bill will come Maria LO
ana her living pictures. :, gorgcousiy
staged posing creation.
New movies supplement the vaudc-
VILE bill, az usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Cocktails Urges Foreign Trade

NEW YORK. March a.-The solution II
Americas economic and Industrial problems
depends. according 10 General George W.
COCKTAILS. engineer and Shipping authority,
upon one thing-our foreign commerce.
This. in turn. depends upon second factor
an adequate merchant marine service.
And this hinges upon the third proposi-
ton. which is that "thc country that does not
finance its exports by long term credits ca n
never expect to have a real merchant marine
service
l.ong-term credits such will TIC cstab-
,ished by the Foreign Trade Financing Cor
poration. will, in the opinion Of General Goc-
thals. develop such facilities for trade abroad
that the United states should be able To COM
pete for leadership in world commerce.
General Gocthals illustrated his point. in
an interview with the United News. with 4
story Of conditions TO the south of US during
and after the war
During the war" he said. the Panama
Railroad Company entered into agreements
with merchants in Hayt to carry on the
commerce which previously had been handled
by the English and the Germans. German
ships had been entirely stopped and the
british vessels were employed for other pur-
poses. The Panama Railroad Company thus
was enabled 10 develop profitable business
between Now York and Hayti
Not long ago the British returned to
this field. Canadian bank established itself
IN iIay,i and offered iIayt!an merchants long
term credits with two reHirictions
First. the merchants must buy only British
products. either IN Canada or the British Isles.
Second. the purchases must be carried In
British vessels
The merchants asked the Americans with
whom they had been dealing what they could
no to meet such offers. An American bank
was appealed 10. hut IL commercial bank
and could not possibly give credit for longer
man three or six months There nothing
20 do. The vessels of the Panama Railroad
Company arc retiring from profitable route
and there Is ono market less for surplus
manufactured products.
HAD such corporations as the Foreign Trade
FINANCING Corporation been in operation, the
story would have been different one"
General Goethals also declared that Amer-
cans must develop proper facilities at the
other end of their various routes care for
inc outgoing or reiura cargoes. to meet the
british and Germans who have always
dTummed MP trade at tho other end of their
shipping lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Helping The Little ttc,,cr."

IL ATS off TO Eichmond's Rotarians, we
Il doff our head covering to them. NOT
because they are liyc-wirc members Of am
association that is fighting for Richmond
zfirst last and all the time; not because thov
ARE successful in business or the professions.
not becauc OF any particular achievement,
that has blazoncd the name of Richmond
forth to the world. We lift it TO them bo-
cause they are proving themselves real "bip
brothers" to the little fellors" VINO need
friend
II any little Teller in Richmond needs
e friend, ii is the one whose life. of noces
Isity or by reason OF unhappy home sur
sroundings, is spent largely on the streets
\ Some OF them forced there in search oS
means Of existence, others because ,bcv
lack that guiding influence which the very
name "home" implies. These are the little
feIIers" who have found II permanent mid
ing place in the warm hearts OF Richmond
Rotarians.
~ More than year ago, realizing the need
,of a place where such bows Nigh, be con
sgyerted into useful men. the Rotarians or
ganized their Boys Club. They dug down
3 deep into their pockets and today Richmond
knows what they have Accomplished for Ms
young citizens. The club has fiourishcd and
grown apace. Boys who formerly ran the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Trying to Solve Tax Problems

y 7 the conclusion Of a conference with
Republican leaders in Congress, the
President explained to waiting press cor
respondents that the conference was ''only
a beginning in the touching OF elbows be-
tween the executive and legislative branches
OF our government in a determined effort to
solve the many problems we face.
1t is understood that the, discussions had
largely TO do with complete revision OF
the bnrdensomc war tax law as one of the
first major tasks OF tho first session of Con-
sress. The President is said to believe that
modification OF the existing taxes should
precedc general revision of the tariff and
III this view all OF the leaders with whom
lie consulted. except Representative Ford
hey. concurred
When the country voted the Republican
party into powe" il did so with its eyes wido
open rs 10 the certainty OF revision OF the
existing tariff schedules. The party in its
platform had promised that and the promise
gained for the ticket large support in the
agricultural States OF the South and West
that otherwise il would not have received.
Under the so-Called Underwood Simmons
tariff bill, enacted during the Wilson ad
mnistration. tho then Democratic Congress
abandoned the true Democratic theory of n
tariff and praciiced gross discrimination
absurdty OF free raw materials or free farm
products was doctrine 10 which neither
Mir. Simmons nor MIR. Underwood sub
scribed. and it is due them To say that if
they had beeu permitted to frame the tariM
that unfortunately bears their names, it
would have laid its duties without discrim-
ination against any class, section.
This is what the farmers OF the South
and West who voted the Republican ticket
In the last election expect the present adj
minstraton 20 undertake 10 do; but they
recognize that in Inc framing OF such
lair tarin there Will be many conflicting
Interests clamorng for an od-timc pro-
icc,yc tariff thai will have to be fought and
overcome before this kind OF tariff can
be put through This means a protractcd
Hhnl. hut they are willing To wait. If given
any assurance that this view will ultimately
be allowed to prevail. They realize that
what the country now most needs is relief
from the burden of existing war taxes; hence
they are perfectly willing as Is the large
body OF taxpayers in every section OF the
country. that Congress should take its time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
FRITZ LEIBER'S RETURN
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Famous ShntkcSpcnrcnn Actor VIII
Perform mt strand Thrnt~r Fri
day md Saturday.

Popular demand occasions the re-
turn to the Strand Thcatcr ton0r
row aud Saturday Of the distinguish
cd Fritz Leiber and his excellent
company who played such Il remark
able engagement here in january.
Requests for the return or this
Shakcspcarcan idol have bccn pour
Ing into the office Of Leo Wise. man
arcr Of the Strand. with such pro-
fusion that Mr.. Wise fastened 20 ro-
hook the company for the last or
this week. And to change the rnut-
inG and booking of the l.ieber Com
pany h. had to assure the company
very strongly in financial terms for
the engagement.
The followers OF Mr.. Lc!bcr. of
which there nrc many, are extreme.
IS anxious to see Romeo ana Juliet"
and "Oihcllo." as we'll az Macbeth"
which proved so popular here before.
Here arc the hills that VIII be
played. The schedule follows:
Macbeth" tomorrow night: Romeo
ana Juliet" Saturday. matinee and
''Othclio" Saturday night.
The same strong supporting com
pany. including Marchal. virginia
bronson. Louis Leon Hall. Arthur
Eunlic Arthur ROW. Joseph singer,
John Hickey. James 1iendrickson and
"A score Of others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
THIEsDNY- MARRIOTT ~. ia2I.
\ Clcar Case for tic Schools

IN s,rairbt- -tbn-SborI5or ,,,i,. off.
l liens Of Richmond arc making !, cm-
nlia,;calI, claor IN 40 civ c.onno;, ~,
,hsy favor dacant s.Iaria. for ,o.chars 9,
the public schools, eve, =, tho nena,tv If
increased tan aaymeuts Nv decent: il
meant salaries standardized win those of
other cities. II il no, tbo, Cnupcil itsolf
does NOS iavo, such salaries unoues,in,-
ABLY it does. int the Council is encount
ering a difficult proposition. IL is between
the Scyla OF an exhausted treasury on tho
one hand and on the other. the Charybdis
OF necessary increase in salaries. with a
higher general tax rate or a special levy.
which il dOllays and cents amounts to the
same thing 20 those who have The bills to
pay.
Council has boon tocl3nr It's way ,,y 3, &,
quite proper that il shou,d Inn wh;,o
many citizens. who perhans have No, rc,I-
lied the position into wbi,h ,na ,nn,i.
schools have Been forced by ,ha shameful,
salary limitation. have i,nnor;urel i.
against additional taxes FOR ;his a., INV
other cause. il Inust knox ,ow ,,tor m,
inspiring meeting Of Tuesday oycnin, ,h,,
mere is but one sane and Iori,oi cnucir,;o,
When leading citizens some oI ,hcm rerr.
Sen'ing investments OF miIIinns =, dn,iors
and ali OF them win, ,hni. no,re,bnll
stake, plead for jus,icn for tro ,o,,har.
and that means justice fn, tho n,Iijc schooI
system in high.r ,ortiro ,,,rlnrn
there can be INT on. d,i.;a, ,r,o, :; 80
.stondardiyn ,.i..f i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Spirit of Virginia Press

Public interest in the redstricting uues-
ton" SAYS the Roanokc News, is a healthy
and roasscling siah. the people are far more
apt - sr; tai" ami ,c: aitial solution II tho
problem If the Legislature is fully aware that
the matter is being followed by awakened
AID alert public opinion"
Her" is the Newport News Times-IIcralde
view of il; The President concluded his in
amGural address with a quotation from Holy
Writ. He might also have quoted from the
sane source N THIS connection the saying that
is written. THE Kingdom OF Heaven is Within
YOU" Ii We as people have not within us
the ability. tho courage and the morality to
solve our problems, they will not be solved"
Says the Bristol Herald Courier: "One thing
those suggestive motion pictures seem TO sug-
g"s: is that the censors arc asleep at the
switch. hut the public will pardon the stE-
GeSi:on that there crime in the world be-
fore the movies came"
Here is some good advice from the Clare
mont Herald: Lets forget the conditions
brought about by the war and become normal
in actions well ns talk. The hard luck ar
Est who talks about Liberty bonds being
below par as rmla does not one. The
ycip about high cost Of labor Is by those who
hire little or no labor The biggest kick about
hotel and railroad prices are from those who
travel one week a year. Clean your own hack
yard and let's he normal sane productive ma
ton. cut the hard luck and go to work.
The Norfolk Nirgnian-Pilot has reached this
conclusion; The war having saved tho world
for Democracy. II is up TO Peace to save
Democracy for the world"
III fellow wants TO get into trouble" says
the Cl!nch Valley News. there Is no .urer
way 10 get in than to slip a gun in his pocket
and star; out lie seldom fails to find
trouble. Is not the same true OF nationsc The
building of huge battleshps. and large stand
Ing armies is just like fellow with the pro-
verbal chip on his shoulder. reace is in,pos-
sible in any community where everybody totes
gun. 1t is warming mcnace-a darc-n
threat. The first great step towards universal
peace is universal disarmament"
The Hanover lItrald-ProSrcs. is hopeful 1t
says with no revolution In Mexico for six
months. and having heard nothing from Rich
mond Pearson Iiobson for like period nor
,naicy' would appear 10 be on the way"
The editor OF the Culpepcr Star closes a
long reply to certain criticisms as follows:
Don't complain that the editor doesn't print