davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

Mrs. Lawrence C. Glover and hand
some little son returned Sunday from
Moultrie where they have been visit
ing her sister Mrs. L, L. Dickerson.
While there Mrs, Glover attended a
beautiful large Bridge party given
by Mrs. Dickerson at the Country
Club,and also many other social af-
fairs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

Messrs. E. c. Miller and w. c.
Britt of the International Harvester
Co., of Waycross are in the city on
business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Services next First Sunday in June;
Church School at 10 a. m.
Morning Service, Communion,
Ills.
Evening Service $50.
The Public cordially invited.
R. G. SHANNONHOUSE, Rector
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

Mrs c. H. Smith and charming
daughter Miss Loretta left today at
noon for Savannah and Tybee where
they will spenp ten days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

Miss Sophie Borsuk returns to her
home in Triton today after visit to
her uncle Mr.. Jake Tatel on West
Mapnolia Street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
L o S T

LOST-Gold fountain pen with ini-
tails D, J. T. lost on West Palm be.
tween Main St. and High School
Finder please return to Leader office
d
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

FOR SALE Porto Rican Potato
Plants. Small orders filled promptly.
B. w. Woodruff. P. O. Box SAL. dip
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Genuine Porto Rico and Nancy Hall
Potato Plants for Sale by Casper
Hide and Skin Co. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Upper and lower
apartment, private baths. Apply to
Miss Pauline G. Crawley. 708 South
Maine Street, telephone 350-J.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
hanon Grocery Co.,
WHERE QUALITY TELLS
AND PRICES SELL"
PROMPT DELIVERY

Octagon Soap, Bar. ............. Sc
Arbuckles Coffee ............... 23c-
White House Coffee ...... .4oc
Charmer Coffee, lb. ............
French Market Coffee, ..... soc lb.
Luzianne Coffee ...... ...... 35c lb.
Best Green Coffee .........1 4c lb. i
Compound Lard, ....... .121zc lb.
4 lbs. Vegtole :. ..,............6 Csc
sugar 9A
Best Whole Grain Rice.
Irish Potatoes, peck ........... soc
Dry Salt Meat, lb. .15Hc
Smoked Meat, lb. ..l9c
Best Self Rising Flour. .$1.25
Scratch Feed. ID. ..............3Hc
Kerosene, Gallon ................20 &
Green Cabbage, head ............5c
New Irish Potatoes ..............5c
Snap Beans, ID. ................10c =
Don't Forget the Placeli
Nanon Grocery Co., :
Phone $40 226 East Pine St.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

SACKS FOR SALE-For Oats or
other grain. A. G. BROWN, 4O6 w.
Orange St. 1tp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

CORN FOReSALE or exchange for
thrifty shoats weighing 30 to 90 lbs.
or yearings. J. A. G. Ragsdale, Ri
3. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
Chickens and eggs. Sam Wilcox,
4Os South Grant Street. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

FOR SALE-House al 805 South
Main Street, Cheap. Cash or part
cash. Address Box 81. Rosslyn. Va.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

new AUTO SPRINGS-Any size,
Cheap prices; Ford fronts $500; Rear
$1,000; springs for any make Cars.
Casper Hide & Skin Co. #
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
n o K s IL r

FOR TRADE 3-year-oid mule colt
fog two milk cows. Must be fresh
or fresh soon. Geo. Drexler. MdJ2Op
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
Rr JOE ROSS

To write that which inspires men and women to higher plane of thou&hts a fuller realization of duty, thankfulness for the opportunity to be of service to others. one must pos sess not only great love for his fel- low beings but also a very thorough understanding of their needs, their possibilities.
 But words are meaningless, empty things unless supported by sincerity. The man who would help others by means of the written word must build his work upon a foundation of sin cerity; its very basis must. in fact. be the manner in which he lives those things which he teaches,
 The writings Of pr Morris New field of Birmingham are destined to live and bear fruit because they carry the ring of truth. of conviction; be- cause they Inspire the reader with confidence in the writer and that which he writes
 pr. Newfields life has been such busy one that he has been able to devote only small portion of it to writing, but that he has been able to devote any is the worlds gain. Thers are but few whose hours are as filled With work as are Dr. Newfield's; there are but few who love their work as does he.
 Although Dr. Newfield Is the au- thor Of many articles on literature and philosophy, his greatest work. perhaps. is a monograph-"Th Book of Ecclesiastes," published in 1895 pr Newfield devoted great effort to the preparation of this work, which Is very complete and understandable.
 Ills articles on literature and phi losophy have been widely read and are. considered in educational circles as being authorftive.
 From time to time articles of a more general nature have appeared from the pen of Dr. Newfield and these have proven fully as popular as his other work.
 ,Dr. Newfield was born at Hom- mona, Hungary. His education was received in Homonna and Budapest. hungary, and in the United States lie received B. D. degree from the theological college at Budapest in lSSs; M. A. from the University of Budapest in 1895; B. A. from the University of. cinoinnati: rabbi He brew Union college of Cincinnati in 1895.
 In that same year Dr. Newfield came to Birmingham as rabbi of Tem- Die Emanu- Fl and has served in that capacity since that date. Tn 1901 he was married to Miss Leah Ullman of Birmingham.
 Among the things which pr. New field has done for this city and coun- try may be mentioned the fact that he was the founder of free kindergar- ten and served as it's secretary for number of years; was organizer and director of the Associated Charities of Birmingham; secretary and man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26

zines is no new thing for Henry c. Vance, Birmingham writer, but one Is safe in making the statement that they bring Just as much pleasure as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26

ring and slipped it on my finger.
 pulled it off quickly. Some way It semed to scar my hand-and vet l was very curious to know all about it.
 It was a gorgeous affair of plati- mum with one big diamond in the center and setting of small dia- monds.
 Then you are engaged to Herbert Richardson? I repeated.
 If l am, he doesn't know it." she answered bitterly.
 But he gave you this ring" I choked little over the assertion. For moment I wondered if Herbert Richardson really did give it to her.
 Yes, he gave it to me all right, along with other pieces of teweiry which I'll show you. l really have to thank that folish old woman, though, for I'm sure Herb would never have thought of giving me a ring otherwise. He didn't want to wear a ring she had given him. Then. after making me a present of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first. families. of Virginia. rebels against the puritannical rule of her grandfather, and, lured by FIlmland. runs away to become a motion pie ture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles, she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become warm friends. Gloria-Ria to her friends takes Virginia to lind work in the movies. At the service bureau they see Herbert Richardson. a wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Virginia registered for work, and the girls return to their kitchetto apartment. There Gloria tells Virginia the story of Herbert Richardson and the ring he gave her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26

ager of citizens relief committee fol- lowing Virginia mine disaster, distrih- uting S30,000 to the sufferers and conducting relief extending over a period of four years. For some time 9r. NeWfield was president of the Alabama Tuberculosis association and is at the present time d member of the executive committee of that organization and also of the Jeffer- son County nti-Tuberculosis asso- citation, He is a director of the Bir- mingham Humane society, Kindergar- ten society, and in March, 1914. was appointed professor of Hebrew and Semities of Howard college. He is supervisor of synagogues in Ala hama and Florida. Was elected pres ident of Alabama Social congress in 1913; is president of the Birmingham Social workers During the past year the University of Alabama conferred on Dr. Newfield the degree of Lit. D.
 Dr. Newfield is a thirty-third de- gree Mason, member of the Phoe- nix and uid Pro Quo clubs. He was Supervisor of the Jewish welfare board at Camp Mcclellan during the World war
 The same traits which are found in his writings are found in Dr. New fields everyday life. Those things which make his writings popular and helpful make him one of the best loved citizens of this city and state.
 Everything which Dr. Newfield writes is part of hlmself-therefor big, sincere, helpful.
 And this is because in writing, as In everything else he does. pr. Newfield realizes that each life influences others. Dr. Newfield's influence is something Birmingham may well feel proud of and cherish.
 There are many people in Birming ham who know Dr. Newfield for the good he has accomplished. for his work among the poor and needy. There are people throughout the country who have been aided by this quiet, unassuming man whose daily life is d demonstration of the belief that mans greatest sphere of useful ness is in doing good to hls fellow beings, in helping others solve their problems; in bringing ray of sun shine into lives which would other wise be dark and dreary.
 And those who have read and en- 1 Joyed Dr. Newfields works, but who may not have the pleasure of know ing him personally, mll now under stand why 1t is that his writings con tain so much that is sympathetic, un- derstanding, so much that is like his quiet Sympathetic ,handclasp, which | tells those in trouble: Its all right, 1 my friend, nothing is ever as bad as 1t seems. And perhaps I can help. And he does help.
 Those who have read pr. New fields articles have picture of the man filed away in their brain. Those who have not had this pleasure have something entertaining, helpful and truly inspirational awaiting ithem.
 It is significant fact that more books were given as Christmas re- membranes this year than ever be- fore. And in mary cases they were really worthwhile books.
 In many of the bookstores and book departments of Birmingham depart ment stores crowds gathered from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26

Of a nickel thriller in his effort to run down the greatest criminal of all time often gets no more pleasure out of his reading than does his father whose favorlte story may not contain so many teeth grated declarations, but which he finds absorbing never theless.
 There are people in all walks of life who enjoy detective stories. F ormer President Wilson IS accred- tied with the statement that he O5- tatns great pleasure from the read ing of such fiction. Other great men have made similar statements.
 some of the most entertaining de- tectlve fiction of today Is to be found Iu the pages of Detective Story Mag aNne. This periodical IS one of the most popular fiction magazines OH the market and each issue contains both short stories and serials. Artemus Galloway is the latest Bir- mfngham writer to break into this publication. his short story. Knots" having been accepted on Monday of last week This is MT. Calloway's 8 first effort at this particular type Of fiction. and the fact that fl met with immediate acceptance is of course, gratifying.
 In addition to being a fairly regu- lar contributor to certain magazines MT. Galloway Is, by hard work and intensive application to the study Of story writing, gradually enlargiag hs field and those who have been watching his work predict for him satisfactory success in the literary world.
 Already his name is widely known to readers of ArgosyA story Top Notch, Peoples, and other agazines. which have large circulations throughout the country.
 Receiving acceptances from maga- zines is no new thing for Henry c. Vance, Birmingham writer. but one Is safe in making the statement that they bring just as much pleasure as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
For Good of
 the Community
What Building of Ships at Mobile and Their
 Seruice HaUe Meant to- Alabama in 1921

big year passing years are uniform in
 respect apsed standpoint permanent have counting the good he doubts.
 eight ships Birmingham that launched at Mobile this year? They the Beemer City, Fairfield City, Annston City, Selma and the Atlanta City, the Memphis City, the Knoxville City and the Chat tanooga City, names ot sister cities Georgia Tennessee
 disposed when the last of these eight them selves the last of the IA built yards port maiden Alabama products China ndles the Pacific coast Britain Holland the Scandinavian
 By no means They permanently poon vessels like them continue taking Alabama ron and steel products aeld yellow turbaned Hndoo aneyed Chnan white men and black men the world over have these many times as 'ney dock to unload Alabama cotton lumber and steel
 Be the Mobile idle they built there and Will see them putting of carrying Alabama others to Alabama to build more mills and employ
 Birmingham lost nothing when the shpyards works at Fairfield took where the hpyard that making the being built building ships did Fine that which caused the Alabama shipyards had completed their work there
 And these they anything? The answer is the producing record of the finishing mills company The than 12O0O tons of Ensey Fairfield each month this shipped Japan and other countries spell the difference between 30 per cent operations other never less than 50 per cent in this
 Neither should forgotten that large portion of these enort moved down the Warrior freight saving That makes of import to Aabans that this year made an eight foot stream where last it a one
 spanards traversed Alabama looking for gold Aaba f h pens on the disposition which she makes surplus production Her Her gateway to prosperity at Mobile on gulf
 It has year ships and shipping for Alabama and M pi ham district But our manufacture of what h pies wish the story of 1921 would have very different one Ala O should continue to think and port facilities until there nothing in the conquest of the world trade IS beckonng her TS
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
FOR WRITERS AND READERS

early morning until closing time at night making purchases.
 Perhaps 1t was something for chil- dren-oftimes children too young to read for themselves, perhaps for the older boy or girl young man or young woman, father, mother. or for grand mother to read as she sits at the win dow and dreams of the day when she, too, was young.
 There is only one reason for the increased book giving. People are reading more. And there is no more true sign of advancement True. there are yet few people 1Fho boast of the fact that they haven't time for such trivial things as books and magazines. but the number of such people is decreasing day by day.
 Public libraries are doing mucn to- ward encouraging -re 10 read. And writers are doiug more than ever before in the history of the world They are writing nSore enter talnlnglE there is less of the effort to establish reputation as a second Dickens, more effort 10 write natur- ally to put ones self fin his work In stead Of trying to initiate popular writers of bygone day.
 And the worlds literature Is not being weakened because of this; if is being strengthened. Just as good and better work Is being written to- day than there ever was despite the fact that there are those who de. clare that the work of today is talk ing place of that of the old masters. In some cases such assertions are true, in others they are erroneous. Eve fn1, regardless of what comes after 1t. If the work of writer dies it is. be- cause 1t deserved death If a work lives, regardless of when 1t was writ ten. 1t is because il deserves life And each thing receives it's deserts, Oftimes it may seem a long time in coming, but somehow, some way. 1t comes.
 And the world Is to be congratu- lated upon the fact that people are reading.
 The Book of New Orleans" the third of the histories of southern cities which John Hornady of Bir- mingham Is writing, is rapidly being prepared for the publisher
 MT. Hornady is st present In Allan ta, and it is understood that several chapters of the book have already been written. II is also understood that Dodd, Mead & Co. who pub lished Mir. Hornady's book. "The Book of Birmingham, will bring out this second one.
 As soon as "The Book of New Or leans" Is finished, Mir. Hornady ex- poets to commence putting Into shape his third history of southern city, probably Atlanta.
 His history of Birmingham has re- ceived much favorable commendation since Its appearance. and has. despite the fact that it has only been out a short time. given Mir. Hornady an en- viable reputation as a historian
 MT. Hornady was joined in Atlanta Friday by Mrs. Hornady. who spent Christmas with him in that city.
 There are but few people who do not enjoy reading detective stories The schoolboy who follows the great detective through page after page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
THREE

they did in the earlier days of his writing career. And when two arr rive in the same envelopel
 As evidence that the readers of Peoples Magazine are giving It's ed- itors to understand that they like Henry C. Vance's work, 1t is only nec- essary to state that that magazine accepted during the past week two of his stories. One a prize fight story, entitled, Bold and Bottle Scarred''-- bottle" not battte-and the other, golf story called The smite that Failed"
 Needless to say, both are funny,
 Down at Montgomery David Holt continues to place his articles with the big magazines of the country, having had two accepted within the past few days,
 MT Holts work is along both con- structive and historical lines, and ia writtsn in q thoroughly convincing manner
 His work having to do with ths nat- ural resources of the stare, has att tracted wide attention and Is receiv- ing much favorable commendation, There is no one In the state mors fully qualified to do this class of work than Is David Holt as he is thoroughly familiar with those things of which he writes and has long been regarded as one of the most forcefui newspaper writers of the south. And it is, perhaps. hls long and varied newspaper experience which enables him 10 write such striking and effec- tive articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
CIoria's .Jewelry

Why, Gloria, are you engaged to Herbert Richardson?" I questioned as she took off the beautiful diamond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
"A ROBINSON CRUsoE ISLAND

From The WOrlQ $ Work.
 Consider the wisdom of Robinson Crusoe. His biography is a good textbook for these times. It pictures the world of industry in its simplest terms. One man alone on an island, with nothing but the raw materials of nature about him, clothes himself. feeds himself, puts a roof over his head, accumulates property, lives hap oily. builds a merchant marine out of hollowed log, and finally estab fishes communication with the rest of the world, to US profit and his own.
 How did he do it? By hard work; by foresight; by self-denial. Crusoe had to work or starve. He had to Hook ahead. else his work would be labor to no purpose. And he had to deny himself some enjoyment of the gains of the day or her wouldistarve on the morrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
DORRiS HAS "HOTTEST
DAY;" MERCURY AT %

DoRRlS, Cal, July 23,--Morcuty
mounted skywnrd yesterday III
Butte valley and IN Dorris partic-
ulnrly. reaching n maximum tompor-
aturc Of % degrees ~. tho shade.
constituting tho record hot day for
1891, Crops, which hnyo bccn fore
cd along To maturity by unusual
moisture, ara showing tho golden
shade of riponcss under the July
sun.
Yesterday drove pedestrians OF
idlcncss to shady nooks and to
places whore cooling rcfrcshmonts
could be procured .whIlc the gen
cral rule seemed to be- an Incilnn-
tlon to got rid OF as much ~ pos
siblc Cr the incumbrnnco or cloth.
ing ConvcntionalIty OF drcss was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
School Building
And Improvement
Jobs Are Started

Considerable WORK Is being taken
care OF now by the Lorenz company.
The Union high school job at Nal.
in which was contracted for ap-
proximately an outlay OF $4,000 by
the school was started yesterday in
the local tinshop. There Is large
amount OF shec, metal work on this
particular Job. The ChilOquln school
board awarded Lorenz the Si25O
contract for the plumbing. heating
and sheet metal work OF that school
today with a stipulation that tho
work must be finished by November
/.
The contract for the improvement
OF the Mills and Falrview schools
will he let Monday by the local
school board. The new Pelican Bay
school addition OF four rooms IN to
be completed In time fer use this
fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
Seek to Haze All
Members of 9Isf.
Present at Reunion

Los ANGELES, Cal. July ga
strenuous effort to pull every vet
eran CT the 91st division who Is
not In the hospital OF on a honey
moon on September "a and 25 to
the annual reunion OF the division
in Los Angeles on those dates be-
gan this week with the enlistment
OF a full company OF newspapermen
to spread news OF the arrangements
for the reunion as they are made.
The publicity committee, headed
by Major J. W Sutphen. who sery-
ed with the 362nd infantry, is be-
ing enlarged by the addition Of
In each city and VII
lage in the Ninth Corps Area-Cali-
fornia. Montana, Oregon. Washing
ton, Idaho, Nevada and Utah. As
special railroad rates are obtain
I'd. distinguished guests invited, ar
made for regimental
Danquets and other entertainments
In Los Angeles members of the
will be bulletined and
they in turn will see that the in
is spread broadcast
through their respective communi-
ties.