davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-14
Revival Of Fued
Seen In Battle

MlDDLESBORo. Ky. Nov. l2-
Revival 0f the famous Ban-Turner
teud was feared here today following
Gun battle last night which result
ed III the death OF one man and the
"ound'ng Of two others.
Doyle Colson, IS. deputy fire mar
shall tor eastern Kentucky. was killed
when it is sad, he interferred in a
quarrel between his brother. CLAW
Colson and Ira Ball Clay Colson
and Ball yere woanded in the fight
which followed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-14
THE WOMEN JURoRs-Courts in

THE WOMEN JURORS-Courts in many places
that have summoned women to serve on iures arc
commenting the quality of their service They seem
10 average of higher intelligence than men Jurors
wen qualified men are busy with their own affairs
and eude jury service in many places, where less
competent one whose time is not valuable NAV
get the job on the theory that they have plenty of
leisure to do this work Well qualified women
reel such Obligations more keenly or else have more
time
One reason for this condition is said to be that
many women's organizations have interested them
selves and have insisted that the women selected
Tor tins service shall be well qualified. There are
many places where they might we'll get busy, and
INSIST also that only qualified men jurors should be
named.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-14
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

| will be at the following places
named below for the purpose of col
lecting state and county taxes for the
year 1921.
Ashton, Monday, Nov. IA to $50
A. NJ.
Dickson's Mill Monday Nov. IA. 10
to 1880 A. NJ.
Bowen's Mill, Tuesday, Nov. 18th,
9 to $50 A. NJ.
Vaughn. Tuesday Nov. Is. 10 to
1880 A M.
Williamson Mill Wednesday Nov
10th. 10 to 1890 A. M.
will be at my office at the Court
House all other days except when
making my rounds.
F. NJ. GRAHAM
Tax Collector.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-14
Champion Pedestrian
Reaches Fitzgerald
To Cover America and All Civilized
Countries By Foot

Edward F. Lamberth. famous globe
trottcr, driitcd into town Saturday and
registered at the Aldine. where he
spent Sunday, the guest of George
Davis Lamberth is making a three
hundred thousand mile journey, which
he began i'll 1897 and OF which he has
already travelled $4,000 miles coming
here from Douglas. When he arrived
and registered at the hotel he made
Stralghtway for the Elk's Club, being
the l,402nd Elks club visited on his
long journey.
When he completes his 10000 mile
stroll he will receive sos 600 from the
International Medical association OF
Central Europe, and $35 900 in prizes
from other sources. He was here be-
tore i'll 1912 when he had walked ov-
cr 10000 miles.
Mr.. Lamberth is a world known fig
urc, having visited every state in the
United States, every capital in Europe
and South America and many parts of
ASIA. Africa and Australia.
Mi Lamberth is exponent OF walk
my aud continent eating for youth and
heath. He will be fifty -one years of
asl November 10Th bu, looks no Older
thar twenty-five. He is five feet. s
,,tj,c> ,a,l weighs 10 hounds has a
IA :, measurement OF 50 inches chest
measurement; OF 20 inches expansion
cs s5N inches His muscles are like
chilled steel He eats one meal dav
3ud ,ha; At no fined hour He averages
= ) miles per day walking to keen
IN trim. He drinks 50 tea or coffee
and eats no fresh meat but finds that
smoking twenty cigarettes a dav has
TO ill effect.
Mr. Lamber;h first came into prom
inence on March 10. 1896. when he
walked across the British Isles Il !
miles in competition with tn : -
walkers OF Europe. winning IN
and fifty two minutes ELI wa, ii II
signed up by the Prince OF Monaco to
walk seventy-five thousand miles thru
Europe and America to advertise Mon
te Carlo, world famous pleasure re
sort OF Europe.
During his $4,000 mile journey
his feats and his original ideas
on diet attracted the attention OF the
Scientlss OF Europe who were connect
ed. with the International Medical AS
soclation of Central Europe and they
offered him S65,OO0 to continue his
Journey OF 100000 miles, which will be
by tar the longest distance ever walk
ed by any human since history began
The only record comparable is that Of
Edward Payton Western who had
walked PAP 600 miles when he died
last year at the age of 81 years of in
fluenza- Mr.. Lamberth will be given
other prizes amounting to 100000
when his 100000 mile journey is
complete.
The champion walker has letters
with the official seals and the sigma
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-14
His Busy Day

Miss lnquistive-Did YOU celebrate the Fourth
OF July. Doctor?
DIR Soqem- No the fifth-St Paul pioneer Press
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-14
Chattooga Cotton
Report Is Issued

SUMMERNILLE, Ga, November
llth - Two thousand, two hundred
and eighty three bales of cotton
OF the 1921 crop had been ginned III
this county prior to October 25, &c
cording to the preliminary report is
sued by the department OF commerce,
through the United States bureau OF
census.
Prior to the same date last year
only 7S+ bales had been ginned in the
county This report shows that l.
400 bales more cotton had been GIN
ned this year than for the same per-
lod last year, although the boil weevil
had been much more active this year,
causing one of the shortest crops in
the history of the county.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-14
HON. w. T. PAULk
REPORTED IMPROVING

Mr.. James PauK returned Friday
from Asheville, N. c.. and reports
his brother Mr.. Wright T. Paulk as
very much improved, which will be
learned with great deal of pleasure
by his friends in the city and county
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-14
PERSONAL

observation-disclosures Florida FOOT
easily inexpensively ovcrcomes any
tobacco habit. Fine for stomach trou-
5les. Just send address. c. A. Stokes.
Mohawk, Fla.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-14

Canada, measuring neary 100000
square miles is the largest British po-
session. The smallest is Gibraltar of
less than two square miles
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

Business Mems League-Rudolph
K West VS.. s. kann Sons Co, at Rec
reation.
Masonic League-Hiram vs.. Acacia
Armenius VS.. Lebanon; King Solomon
VS.. Mt. Pleasant, at Sherman's.
Knights of Columbus League-Ge'
noa VS.. Salvador, at Rathskeller.
Odd Fellows League-Central vs.
Prightwood, at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant League-Southern
Railway VS.. Senecas, at Mt. Pleasant
Commercial League-Galt's vs.
Hahn's, at Recreation.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A. Evening
League-Shops vs.. Electricians No. 2
at Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
Athletic Club League-Brooklan nc
vs.. Brookmont. at 11l9 II street
northeast.
Nautical Observation-Disclosures Ca
noe vs.. Yapo. at Arcade.
Internal Revenue League-Super
visors Of Collectors VS.. Tobacco ant
Miscellany, at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Post
office Department VS.. Treasury, a
City Postoffice.
Bankers League-American VS.
Second, at Recreation.
Western Union League-Telephon'
VS.. Equipment, at Recreation.
District League-John Blick Ic'
Company va. Acme, at Sherman's.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
HARRY ROBB WILL PLAY
QUARTERBACK ON SUNDAY

A change may be made in the
backfield OF the Washington football
club eleven in meeting the Syracuse
team at American League Park next
Sunday. Harry Robb. the crack
quarterback of the Penn State eleven
in 1919, may get the call from coach
Jack liogarty TO play in his old po.
sition.
Experience counts much In the pro-
fessional game. and II is conceded
that Robb is one of the greatest
field generals on the gridiron today.
Watson, the regular quarterback,
vii lbe moved into Robb's place at
halfback in case Hogarty makes the
shift. He is a good man in either
position.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
LINWORTH CLUBMEN
HAVE SNAPPY BANQUET

With many prominent southwest
citizens present, the Linworth Ath-
1etic Club put on snappy banquet
last night at the clubhouse, 1901 c
street southwest. The members and
guests numbered about IT'S. A
string orchestra was a feature of the
program which included speeches of
welcome by T. B. MARITIME, president
of the club, and Jack Smith, vice
president.
Members Of the Linworth, midget
baseball team, which won the city
championship, were at the big feed
in all their glory and a special
room of the club was set aside for
their especial entertainment. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
STRA|GHTPLAY
GIVES WAY To
SPEED ON GRID
Notre Dame StrikingIy Demon
strates Change to Forward
Pass and Shift.
BY JACK yEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Footbal is
drifting away from the old-time mass
play by degrees. The game, as It Is
played today, Is about 30 per cent
old fashioned. The forward pass and
a shifting attack developed 10 speed
up open. field plays or the passing
game, is the vogue.
Notre Dame, one OF the best foot
ball teams in the country today, dem.
onstrated the value of the new style
of play TO a queens taste In defeat
ing Rutgers at the Polo Grounds.
The fightin' Irish do everything well
on gridiron. But they certainly
show a marked contempt for straight
football.
Rutgers Line Holds.
Rutgers, outclassnd and without
n chance to win, met the Hoosiers
on a fifty-fifty basis every time they
resorted to the old line-smashing
game. And Notre Dame did but lit
tie in the way of crashing the Scar.
let forwards throughout the game.
Knute Rockne, coach of the Notre
Dame team, Is a firm believer in the
forward pass and the new style OF
play.
I'VE have endeaVored 10 develop
the forward pass TO degree OF per
lection" he said. I'VE have con,
centrated on il and we have found
IT the best ground gamer and by far
more effective than the old-style
methods.
Shift Brings Penalties.
The shift, too. is a great thing. III
admit that we lose lots OF ground in
the way of penalties on account OF IT.
but I've found that we more than
make up for the loss in ground
| gained"
Fifteen thousand spectators wit
messed the overwhelming victory OF
the Indiana eleven, which had defeat
ed West Point only last Saturda?
Notre Dame seems to thrive on nard
work. Seventeen points were made
| in the very first period. The visitors
rested in the second and then car1e
back with a touchdown In the third
quarter and two more in the last one.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
N|TTANY LIONS
ALL SET TOMEET
NAVY ELEVEN
Captain Smell, Star FulIback,
viii Start the Game Against
Midshipmen.

STATE COLLEGE. Nov. s.-None
the worse for their annual battle with
Carnegie Tech, defeated by Penn
State, Bezdek's warriors today rested
a bit before they point for the battle
with Navy at Franklin Field. Phila.
delphia, on Saturday.
Hugo and his men realize that this
Is one of the hardest. crucial games on
the lengthy and ambitious program.
and II the Nittany Lion can escape
with the loss of his cuticle and his
claws In this fracas he can take mat
ters lightly until the finale with Pitts
burgh.
Bezdek, too, will have his entire
first string team in action at Phila-
delphia for the first time since early
in October. George Smell, the captain.
who has been suffering from an in
fected throat, will start the game.
giving Hugo one Of the best back
fields in the East. with the superb
Killinger at quarter-bac Lignrner
and Wilson at half and Smell at full
back.
The latter is one Of the best de-
fensive backs in the East, as well as
a type Of back which State needs to
benu d6oihot ShS DS'' ~ 49,
tackle-to-tackle line of Annapolis.
The State warriors, too, will use
their same strategic moves that have
proved OF such avail against their
opponents previously, and they expect
to find them as efficacious against
the Middies as they have proved to
be against the others who have been
vanquished.
State, too. is expectant regarding
the battle that is bound to occur when
Larson, the Navy captain, meets
Newsh Bentz, the squat center OF
State.
Bentz has outplayed every man
who opposed him this season, but ne
has not met a foeman OF the cahbre
and mettle of Larson to date. An
other stirring fight will be at tackle
where the robust and powerful King
faces Tiny Mcmahon, the six.foot'
seven-inch forward Of the Bezdekers'
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

II would like to see the winning
team add the best players OF the
beaten team to its roster" Captain
Jordan said.
A Real Feat.
To beat the Mohawks and Knicker-
bockers combined Jordan considers
for his galloping pro outfit. but 1t is
a matter of question that either team
would be willing to follow this plan.
To begin with, the Mohawk eleven
has been successful largely through
the pull-together spirit OF It's MEM
bers. and 1t is doubtful II the team
as a whole would consent to the break
ing up of a well-molded machine by
the impromptu insertion OF new cogs.
The same feeling undoubtedly per-
vades the Knickerbocker Club.
Another possible hitch in Jordan's
scheme is a well-defined feeling be-
tween the Mohawks and Knicker-
bockers which mitigates against the
players of one team performing un-
der the colors Of the other.
Hot Battle FOrseen.
1t is this feature which is ex-
pected to make the battle next
ouiiooy a hot ohO' oAsSoeeA N@NS
leaders of both teams are working
toward preventing anything from
occurring in the game not within
the rules of football. 1t is confident
ly hoped the contest will be clean
one, no matter how hard fought.
In the meanwhile the Knickerbock-
ers and Mohawks are drilling assidu-
ously for the fray which will decide
to the satisfaction Of fans in general
the sandlot champions of Washington.
Both teams are holding daily practice.
Both See Tough Time.
Both are thoroughly confident Of
victory, but neither will admit an easy
win is a prospect. The game is Great
ing intense interest. and especially
among fans Of Georgetown, who have
followed the Knickerbockers in their
conquests, and of southeast, who have
yet to see the Mohawks licked.
A joint meeting Of the teams will
be held tonight to settle on officials
for the game and examine each others
eligibility list. No player will be per-
mitted to take part in the contest
''who has not played in one game with
the eleven he represents on the field
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
LUCHS AGAIN ELECTED
GOLF CLUB PRESIDENT

Morton j. Luchs will head the
Town and Country Club another
year following the annual election at
the town clubhouse. Eighteenth street
and Columbia road.
The following officers. who served
last year, were reelected: Charles
A. Goldsmith, first vice president;
Henry j. Goodman, second vice pres
ident: Herbert Rich, treasurer; Stan.
ley II. Fischer. financial secretary;
d. B. Gusdorf. corresponding sccre-
tary.
Gerson Nordlinger, Sol Herzog Al
Steinem. Bert Cohn and Ben Woll-
berg were elected to the board of
governors.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
PENN CAPTAIN PLAYS
DESPITE BROKEN RIBS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov s.-When
the Penn varsity reported for practice
the coaches made a discovery that
probably will deprive the eleven OF the
services OF Captain Wray In the game
Saturday against Dartmouth ana In
the Cornell game on Thanksgiving
Day. They noticed that Wray had
difficulty In getting into his football
Jersey and ordered DIR. Light, the team
physician. 10 examine him.
DIR. Lights examination revealed
that Wray had yo broken ribs. This
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Cheney Is Through.

Larry Cheney. the veteran Chicago
and Brooklyn National League pitch
er. has reached the end Of his ways.
He was with the Sally League last
season, getting by with his splitter.
Now the moist fling has been barred
from the circuit and there Is no other
haven for the veteran.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Northen Is Manager.

Hub Northen, former big league out.
fielder. has signed as manager of the
San Antonio Club Of the Texas League
for 1922. Last summer he managed
an independent team in Texas. but
was with San Antonio for a while in
1920 and is popular there.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Will Open Season.

The Quincy Athletic Club basket.
ball team will open its season on No,
vember &c with a double-header. its
first teams opponents not having
been decided upon yet, while its sec
ond string team will meet the Elliott
five, of northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Aiken Elected.

The Circle A. c. has elected II.
Aiken captain and p. Frederick
manager OF the basketball team. For
games with the Circles address Mr..
Frederick at 80 Randolph street
northwest
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

injury was sustained more than three
weeks ago In game against Swarta~
more. The captain had finished that
game and played all through against
Virginia Military Institute.
IL was also found that Graf, the neg
guard. who played his first game
against Lafayette on Saturday. had
broken his nose in the first play of the
game, but had continued 20 the finish.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Will Play Game Sunday.

The British Embassy soccer foot
ball team will meet the British dele
gates next Sunday at o'clock on
the Monument Lot.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Easterns Challenge.

The Eastern Juniors would like to
arrange grid games with teams In the
110.115-pound class. Communicate
with Robert Crump, 440 Kentucky
avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Quinn Is on Job.

Bob Quinn. business manager OF the
81. Louis Browns. is back on his Job
following a trip TO the hospital for an
appendicitis operation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Practice for knicks.

Coach Carroll. OF the Knickerbock-
ers, calls practice at the Knicks' club,
1855 N street northwest, tonight at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
PRO TEAM
CHALLENGES WINNER OF
MOHAWK-KNICK BATTLE
BY X. ID. THOMAS.

Sudden interest football aroused by
Knickerbockers battle
Sunday the Washington professional
team president Jordan, hurled challenge
the winner of Sundays clash
probably will be played the
Park The would be
the Capital excluding college and
scholastic football
either Mohawks
with the
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Independents Challenge.

The Independent A. c. wishes to
arrange a game for Sunday with a
team in the 115-pound class. Call
Lincoln 5040.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

Are you keeping up with Sol Metzger's
sporting feature, Football Facts Worth
knowingy" IL there are any points about
the game that you are not well grounded
on, he can answer them In The Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
JUDGE PLAYS SAFETY FIRST
wood Case Reset tn Allow Probe uf
Jury Methods


MIAMI. Sept 27-N charge OF
rrcgunry in the selection OF tho
mrv try try 6. a. Wood charged
with tho murder OF % B Wander
pool Vns mHdo 800 district court
Saturday afternoon Dog one OF tho
..tornryH tHr lh. duluusr. affrr tho
wrymuu had qualified. aHd when tho
hearing ul the ,lar WINS about t
begin ThcrrIpw judge Fullerton
suapcu1od the proceedings and bon.
Jurcd into tho W1ftor. with the .c.
sult that tho jury was dlauissud
and tho y1nr rousslguod Cor trial ut
O. later date.
Tho judge Indicated that hc ala
mot believe 'nut there had hrcu ANY
real rrookodu,ss Iu the httto. but
was unwilling go begin fu1 trial OF
tnr accused bufor. % jury whom
tncro waa u possibility that ono
member thrruuf had brru imrrup-
nIy chosen The rrlmr fnr witch
wood is CO. Doe tri.l was committed
moro than year aro. and 'hu case
has been postponed suyorn. um"l
h.onusc one side COZ the u'uur wt5
uui ready tor tial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
PROTESTS SPEEDING G
Junior Chamber VIII Cooperate
With Police 10 Eliminate Racing
OF Ambulance Through city.

Adding its voice 10 that OF tho
Tulsa County Medical society and
other organizations and individuals.
the Junior chamber Of commerce at
its weekly luncheon at Ed Woods
cafe Tuesday noon protested against
the recklcssnosS OF ambulance driv-
ers in responding 90 calls
Several members Of the Junior
chamber told Of witnessing ambu-
lances going at an unreasonable fast
rate Of speed. especially through the
business district. ono member cN-
planned he at one time lived near
an ambulance station iu the south
part Of the city ana stated that
drivers indulge In speeding even
when going a block or TWO for gas
olinc.
A committee OF three headed by
II. n. AGILITY was appointed to Invcs-
tigate the ambulance situation and
cooperate with the police depart
ment or city officials in bringing
about effective measures that will
curb the speed OF ambulanccs and
at the same time protect the lives
OF scores Of pedestrians that might be
victims " one Of the ambulauces
should skid into curb while going
40 or so mites an hour Part Of the
discussion yesterday centcrod around
Traffic officer Pittman who was
severely injured by speeding am-
bulancc and who is now confined in
hospital
J.. NJ Monsel, president, and
other officers and directors Of the
Sand Springs chamber Of commerce
were guests at the meeting. MouscH
a.aa al fHas d.
ganiZation expects 10 cooperate with
the Tulsa junior chamber lu the
location of factories bAvcen Sand
Springs and Tulsa.
An invitation was accepted TO at
tend a banquet given by tho "sistc cr
city chamber Of commerce the
night OF October 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

Bobby waugh and Tommy league
VIM meet Ia "a i0-rognl soSsus col
tost a. the tulsa 4. G. gymnasium
tonight concluded training ycster-
day and now are waiting for the bell
Gt S.3O Both fighters have been
training during the last week and
crowds visiting the gym are Of the
opinion that tho go will be hard
fought throughout. Ali or the pre-
lm.uary boys are in shape and with
tho care that has been used In
matched them al of the early bouts
will Dee interesting
The main event will perhaps 20
the limit Teaguo carries the nee
essary wallup but Waugh has had
enough experience to keep away
from the Hoosier Maulcr Waugh
has punch but whether he will be
able to land will be seen tonight.
4 league has outboXed a lot OF the
: harI hlttors, expects TO pile up
enough points to offset Waugh s
punches. Regardless Of the length
Ot the fight plenty Of action viii be
seen as both boys are known for
their fast fighting.
Harry Pouder, of the firm Of
pouder a Pomeroy. oil producers.
Will be the third man IN the ring
for the main event Pouder Is an
old boxing ian and has been con-
nected with tue game for many
yJa.s. Carl Morris when he first
started several years ago did most
Of his work In Poudcr's private gym
naslgIn. located under his palatial
home on North Cheyenne street.
Pouder was the first organizer Of
the Old i VI. \. G. that held bouts
under the Crescent hotel. now the
Terminal and will be much AT home
in the T. -i. ring
The preliminaries are unusually
stronG, owing to the fact that the
fighters have been allowed iul US
age Of the gymnasium and all have
been required to work daily in
preparation for the match.
Jack Berry, who won instant favor
with Tulsans when he knocked *.
o. Whitley through the ropes In the
first bout here. meets Girls Wagner
IN tho seml-final go. This bout will
solve the question as 90 who Is the
Welterweisht champion of Tulsa
since the r. \. c. has opened several
boys have made known their inteu-
tons Of being "pugs' and the crop
Of welter needs a little choppinE
Eight rounds will be long enough to
decide tho victor in this bout
In the other events Jack Maunier
will box rounds with Ace John
son and George Courtney will step
-FOUR frames with Stanley Bell. These
nights VIII be interesting as the boys
are evenly matched and all are in
good shape.
The ring is located in the base 10
Hent Of the Terminal hotel and is
in plain view Of all the seats. cool
weather Of today and 20 fans in
sure that the hall will be comfort
able, 4 large seat sale is reported
from the S. & W. cigar store, Tormi-
ma. hotel and All American shine
per!c", 'S-Er stores viii continue. the
sac until Z o'clock when the tickets
VIII be moved to the gymnasium