davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23

WANTED-Second hand willow baby
carriage in good condition and reas-
enable price. Phone SD ltpd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
ManOn Grocery Co.,
WHERE QUALITY TELLS
AND PRICES SELL"
PROMPT DELIVERY

Octagon Soap, Bar. ............ Sc
Arbuckles Coffee .............. Csc
White House Coffee ...... .40c ID.
Charmer Coffee, ID. ............ Csc
French Market Coffee, $500. SOC ID.
Luzianne Coffee ...... ...... 35c Id.
Best Green COTE, lb. ,...... l5c
Compound Lard, lb. ....... lac
lbs. Vegtole =. ..............65 csc
Sugar, per pound ................7c
Best Whole Grain Rice. &c
Dry Salt Meat, lb. .............. lac
Smoked Meat, lb. .loc
Best Self-Rising Flour ........$l
Scratch Feed, lb. .35ac
Kerosene, Gallon ...............1 sc
Green Cabbage, head, lb. 80. .6Ilc
Irish Potatoes, peck ....... Csc
All Sc Soap, bars. ........ Csc
Don't Forget the Placeii
ManOn Grocery Co.,
Phone $50 226 East Pine St
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
w A N T E D

WANTED-Two young men, room
ers and table board. See Mrs Rawlins,
2l5 S. Lee street.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
A E r
HHumoreeduev

ilhlIlOI CSQuC
"Humoresque," the wonderful photo.
play from the story by Fanny Hurst
is acknowledged as the motion picture
sensation of the year and praised un.
animously by critics as a motion pic.
ture one should not miss seeing, Hum
oresque" is creating a distinct sensa.
ton rosally. "Humoresque's" big hit is
credited by the critics to the fact that
it contains in adequate measure that
rarest of all combinations, humor and
pathos. 1t tells a story of glorious
mother love and it causes the smiles
and tears to chase each other across
ones face as probably no motion pic.
ture mas ever done.
There is real humor and real pathos
in "Humoresque." There is also real
characterization of real people. When
three such vital elements of drama
appear in one moving picture one
should be duly amazed and thankful
and should register their gratitude by
attending the picture.
The picture features Vera Gordon
in the title role of the mother, and
Alma Rubens.
eyes of Youth
Eyes of Youth" in which Marjorie
Rambeau achieved fame on the legiti-
mate stage and in which Clara Kim
ball Young is winning new laurels on
the silver screen, is one of the most
Fascinating p~hotoplays yet released.
1t is a great picture in s reels a
powerful absorbing drama, calling for
wonderful versatility and interpretive
power.
Clara Kimball Young's Interpretation
of a most difficult role is the triumph
of her screen career.
Eyes of Youth" is remarkable in
that it is novel, thrilling, amusing in
some spots, heart-throbbing and elab-
crate, and presented by a cast of play
ers that does Clara Kimball Young
casting director full justice.
Giving five separate and distinct
portrayals, Miss Young fully lives up
to her repute as a dramatic actress
and makes her debut into FINLAND as
a character player. The role of the
dope" fiend is the most complete
characterization she offers; in it her
makeup undergoes a full change, and
one would hardly recognize in this
drifting piece of humanity a past So
cial matron.
In the manne in which Harry Gar
son has staged Eyes of Youth" is
worthy of commentator. Expense,
seemingly, was forgotten, and beauty
and splendor mark every portion of
the production, down to the photo
graphy, which, although a tritie &c
centric, as it were, is eXcellent.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
MOLOKAI NOTES

The Honolulu Home Fruit Products
company has completed arrangements
with j. F. Brown of Puuhoku to lease
several hundred acres of his land for
pineapple cultivation.
Probably 1000 acres will eventually
be taken over and Japanese laborers
will begin at once to prepare the land.
For a while the fruit will be shipped
to the Honolulu cannery, but in time
1t is likely that a cannery will be es-
tablished near the fields.
None of the extensive Never lands
at Kalae have as yet been leased, but
the same company expects to do this
in the near future.
More rain and worse roads on lee
ward Molokai are reported. There is
not much use repairing the roads until
the heavy rains are over, but men are
at work here and there to make it pos
sible for automobiles to get over the
ground between Pukoo and Kaunaka.
kai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brown arrived
at Pukoo Wednesday. going over to
their ranch at Puuhoku.
Judge and Mrs. McCorriston have
welcomed a baby girl at their home.
Edward Dunn and family have re.
moved from Kamalo to Kualapuu,
where they will reside.
The Mikahala has been landing pas
sengers and freight regularly at the
Pukoo wharf, much to the satisfaction
of Molokai residents of the east end.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all owners
and operators of automobiles, motor
trucks and motor cars that the
Sheriff's Office is open for the regis
tration of such motor vehicles from 8
to 4 o'clock, Saturdays from 9 to IL
o'clock until February Is, 1921.
CLEMENT C. CROWELL,
Sheriff Of Maui County
(Jan. 81, %; Feb. 4, 11.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
On The Other Islands

Fish Bait Grounds-Representative
Lorrin Andrews announced that he in.
tends to introduce a bill into the regu-
ar session of the legislature providing
that all nehu and other bait fishinG
grounds he placed under jurisdiction
of the Territorial fish and game COM
mission. Under existing conditions.
Andrews declared, Independent fisilor-
men cannot obtain a sufficient supply
of bait as most of the bait fishing
grounds are privately owned.
Stock Dividend Proposed-Directors
of the Hawaiian Pineapple Co, I'd ,
have recommended to stockholders for
action at their next meeting, ISSUANCE
of a rs per cent stock dividend. This
increase will bring the total capitali-
cation Of the company to $2,5C0,0Q0,
divided into 125,000 shares. Present
capitalization is $4,000, 900.
For Catching Fire Bugs-RewarG of
$500, which was offered fol the appre-
hension and conviction of the person
who set fire to a cane field at PaalitO
last year., has been handed over to the
two Hilo detectives, Severino Seril and
Serafin Basuel, who made the arrest
taht resulted in Julian Santos beng
sentenced to Jail for four years last
week..
Hilo Board EIects-Dr. Milton Rice
was reelected president of the H1lo
Board of Trade at its annual election,
Homer l.. Ross, vice-president and j.
C. Plankinton, treasurer. Others di-
rectors were: f. j. Cody, E. N. Holmes
w. H. Hussman, John T. NOR, c.. H.
Wears, A. NJ. Webster, G. H. VIII, A.
j. Williamson.
Would Invite Editors-Hilo Board of
Trade by a vote of 35 to 8 decided to
invite members of the International
Congress of newspaper men to visit
the Big Island next October. Raising
of funds to entertain and matter of
housing visitors were subjects not de-
cided.
City Hi Sought-Authorization is to
be sought by the City and County of
Honolulu from the next legislature, it
is expected, for permission to issue
$3.50, 900 for the purchase for use as d
city hall of theKapiolani building in
which the city and county offices are
now housed.
Kauai Harbor Project-With hi de-
post of 100000 to the credit Of the
secretary of war by the Territory a
start is made on the Nawiliwili break
water project which will be the first
to be conducted in the Islands by the
U. S. District Engineers staff instead
of by contract. There is now available
$3.50, 600 for the work which was esti-
mated ten years ago to'cost $1,06S, 900.
Tax Rate Observation-Disclosures
tax rate for city and county purposes
will be the same as last year Isl.
Territorial and school taxes are in ad-
dition to that figure.
Hatch Heads Hospital-F. M. Hatch
has been reelected president of the
trustees of Queens Hospital.
For DeIinuent Girls-To secure "a
acres of lane in Palolo Valley, Hono-
lulu, for a site for the girls industrial
school, condemnation proceedings
have been brought by the territory.
The prSsent school is near a quarry,
noise of blasting is disturbing and it
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

is believed the present site Will be re-
quired for quarry purposes. Present
accommodations are inadequate and it
1t considered poor policy to put new
buildings up at Moiliili.
Opium Labeled Milk-In Honolulu
last week there were found 1853 cans
of opium just discharged from a steam
er from the Orient. The opium was in
wooden packing boxes hat were label
ed condensed milk.
Japanese Prince Coming-Cable ad-
vices to Honolulu from Japan say the
battleships Katori and Kashima,
aboard the first named of which is
Prince Hirohito, heir to the Japanese
throne, will stop at Honolulu for coal.
The vessels are to leave the Yokasuka
naval base February "a.
Fencing Up Forests-Fencing of
forest reserves is n of the important
undertaking before the territorial
board of agriculture and forestry dur
ing 1921, according to A. L. c. Akin
son, president of the board. About 10
miles of fencing remains to be done,
and the board desires to keep pace in
illlS NOIh WIFI Tie I1dW ALLAH SUGAR
Planters association, which, owing
lands within forest reserves, is pro-
ceeding rapidly to fence it.
ola's misunderstanding to pre-
liminary estimates given out by Am
ericdn Factors, agents, the tonnage of
Olaa Sugar Co, will be $1,000 tons.
The production last year was 26,552
tons.
Ahukini Landing Plans-Denial is
made by Charles A. Rice of the report
that plans of the Ahukini Terminal &
Railway Company of Kauai have been
halted. He says work is going right
along and completion of the landing is
expected in July.
East Kauai Ditch-Practical compile
ton of the East Kauai Ditch project
is expected in April. Work was start
ed in August last. Most of the work
is in tunnelling and the total length
is $4,000 feet, approximately four and
a half miles.
Hilo Very Wet-In the first 20 days
of January, 50.15 inches of rain fell
Ill IlllO. III Tia llllt Jltlt Wdo uOl
a day but some rain fell, the smallest
precipitation for a day being .O8 on
January % and the largest 1888 Oh
January II.
Andrew Cox Dies-After an illness
of several years during the last two of
which he had been in a Honolulu SAM
tarium, Andrew E. Cox died last Sat
urday night in the ffty-third year of
his age. When e. G. Hitchcock be-
came marshall of the Republic of Ha-
wall, Cox was made deputy sheriff at
Waialua and he'd that office for several
years. When the county system came
into effect he was elected a member of
the board of supervisors. He was al
so a member of the Charles Hustace
board when the city was formed. He
is survived by a wife and children.
Teachers Salaries - Territorial
Treasurer Delbert E. Metzger has fur
nished estimates for the department of
public instruction. Teachers salaries
for 1921 will total $2,052,513 to be
raised through real and personal pro-
perty tax. This total is S526,733
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

Teachers Salaries - Territorial
Treasurer Delbert E. Metzger has fur
nished estimates for the department of
public instruction. Teachers salaries
for 1921 will total ~$2,052,513 to be
raised through real and personal pro-
perty tax. This total is S526, 1888
greater than in 1920.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

(Jan. 81. %; Feb. 4, ILL.,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

For DeIinuent Girls-To secure "a
acres of land in Palolo Valley, Homo
lulu, for a site for the girls industrial
school, condemnation proceedings
have been brought by the territory.
The prSsent school is near a quarry,
noise of blasting is disturbing and it
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

Hatch Heads Hospital-F. M. Hatch
has been reelected president of the
trustees of Queens Hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01

who became the wife of Mr.. George
Umble, dying a few years after her
marriage. Some years ago, Mrs. Grit
fifth having died, Mr.. Griffith sold his
home in Markleysburg and went to
Selbysport to make his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazee. Some years
ago, desiring that his money do good
in the world after his death, he do
mated the greater part of it to the
Baptist Annuity Fund to be used for
the support of aged and WORKOUT
ministers and their families. After
brief services at the home on Satur-
day, November u, conducted by the
writer, assisted by Rev. Earl of the
NJ. E. church, the remains were TAX
en- to the Big Crossings church
where the sermon was preached, af-
ter which the body was laid by the
side of his loved ones gone on be-
fore. A. l.. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
LINK TO PREHISTORIC TIMES
Discovery Made in South America
Strengthens Theory Long Held Con-
corning Ancient Land Bridge.

A report has been published by the
Field Museum of Natural History, at
Chicago, describing an animal discOv-
cred In South America, which is a
survivor of a prehistoric period. This
animal known as Cenolestes, is small
and looks like sharp-nosed rat, but
is different from any other living ami
NAL. Its bones and teeth are essen
TALLY the same as those of a group of
animals now extinct and known only
through fossils hundreds of thousands
Of years old. 1t has pouch like the
kangaroo, and its existence may indi-
cate some truth in the theory that
South America and Australia were
connected by land in prehistoric times,
since pouched animals exist in both
places. The original stock may have
spread from South America to Aus
tralia, or vice versa, or it may have
originated in a long-vanished CONT
nent, the sO-called Antarctica, and
spread north to both continents, over
a land bridge, which is supposed to
have linked the three.-Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
improved Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine that will do the
Family darning has now been pat
gsufed, says Popular Mechanics Maya
,slne. Its essential feature is a steel
sXrTn which carries the intricate mech
sauism controlling the shuttle and feed.
This is increased in a ball at the end
s1f the arm. In this way about twen-
y parts have been eliminated, max
lEg maintenance less expensive, and
because of its simplicity requiring
less power to run. In darning, the
ssedplate covers over the ball and arm
z2re removed, and the sock is drawn
over the ball and along the arm. This
construction also permits the sewing
F&nd mending of various other articles
chat require circular scanning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
GOT EVIDENCE FROM GRAVE
Chinese Tomb Two Hundred Years
Old Opened to Prove Contention
as to Ownership.

AS a means of adjusting a difference
between Chinese litigants who APP
sseared in the mixed court at Shanghai
recently, the court directed that a
grave mound POO years old should be
opened.
The dispute concerned the ownership
Of q small tract of ground In the ac-
Etgn. Sung Chui-Dong alleged that Yih
No0-Zoong invaded the premises under
controversy and erected a bamboo
Tsnce around certain graves thereon,
asserting that the place was his an
'Cesfral burying ground
The plaintiff claimed the property as
his own by ancestral grant.
When the grave mounds were
opened, there We're brought to light the
tablets of a Chinese and his wife who
]7ss3 lived and died under the reign of
tIle Emperor K'ang Hsi
When the tablets were brought to
e-0urt il was found that the characters
gaE Them were Of peculiar form and the
writing read from left to right instead
Of from top to bottom, but the mixing
was clear and the PLAQUES were well
preserved.
After the reading Of the tablets, the
court announced the graves as those
q? the defendants family and Sung's
EJsstfti0n was dismissed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
MRS. LOUISA R. FERGUSON

Mrs. Louisa r. Ferguson, of Oak
land, passed to her rest beyond on
November %, 1921. She had made
her home with her foster son, S. NJ.
Butler, the last nine months of her
life. Mrs. Ferguson was the daughter
of German parents and was the first
child born after the arrival of her
father and mother in this country
from Germany. She was confirmed
IN the Lutheran church at an early
age along with her brother, Judge
H. G. Sanders, of Oakland, on Sep
TENDER 10th, 1854, by the Rev. Geo.
Haines, pastor of the church at what
is now known as Sunnyside, their
parents having moved to Sunnyside
from Hancock where they first set
tied upon coming to America. Mrs.
Ferguson is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Mary Baker, of Braxton county,
West Va, who is now 90 years of
age, and by two brothers-Judge H.
~ De'AiNSIo VI OdhIdIll, WHO Is near
ing the age of ninety years, and Da-
vid Sanders, of Clatonsville, ILL.,,
whose age is go Mrs. Ferguson's
age was 50 years, one month and ID
days. She was twice married. her
first husband being John Rinehart,
who departed this life many years
ago. She next became the wife of
the late Samuel Ferguson, who is
well remembered by all in and about
Oakland. Mr.. Ferguson died eight
years ago. Mrs. Ferguson was a
true Christian. Her life was a beau
tiful picture of unselishness. Flu
neral services We're conducted in s..
Marks church on last Friday at 2:30
o'clock by the Rev. S. S. Adams, pas.
tor of the Accident Lutheran church,
in the absence of Rev. D. NJ. Funk.
who was in Nv York and could not
be communicated with. Her remains
were laid to rest in the Oakland GEM
terry to wait her Masters call in the
Resurrection. For as in Adam all
die, even so in Christ shall all be made
alive. F. E.B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01

There is to be big meeting of
Maryland farmers to be held at
Frostburg on Monday and the county
agents are working up interest in the
matter. The principal points to be
discussed are how the farmer can re-
duce the cost of planting, cultivating
and harvesting his crops and how he
can get his fair share of the price
paid by the ultimate consumer for
these products. 1t is said that the
bankers and business men of West
ern Maryland realize that the far
mer cannot raise essential crops at
the prices which have been paid for
them, and this meeting is to consider
ways and means of producing crops
at fair profit. United States Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace was
expected to be the principal speaker
but sent word important business
would keep him away but he would
send one Of his principal assistants,
who is an agricultural expert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
Heiuht of Aurora Borealis.

A Norwegian scientist, NJ. Stormer
was able to have photographed at sew
eEai points in his country the aurora
sSoreaiis seen last May, which upset
telegraph lines and cables and pro-
wsied a gorgeous display in many
Essrts of the world.
Comparing these photographs in re-
cation TO known stars photographed at
RTE same time, he has calculated the
1saight at which this aurora borealis
WAS spread forth-namely, 312h
Eziles.
Thus, since the aurora borealls Is
ssy proof an electrical illumination OF
&&e rarified air gases, the earth's at
EMOsphere extends at least that dis,
Sznce above the earth's surface.-De-
~7olt News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
MARRIED.

Bender-StantOn-A pretty Thanks
giving wedding was solemnized on last
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, when
Miss Virginia Stanton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Stanton, of
Grantsville, became the bride of Mr..
Byron Harold Bender, son of Mr.. j.
H. Bender, of Meyersdale, Pa. Rev.
S. E. Lobach, pastor of the Grants
vile Reformed church, performed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents. Miss Esther G. Prickett, Of
Gettysburg, Pa, was maid of honor,
and Allen A. Miller, of Meyersdale,
was best man. The wedding march
was played by Miss Rachel Holmes
and Mrs. Allen Bender, sister of the
bride, sang a solo. After the cere-
mony a two-course buffet luncheon
was served. Mrs. Bender was a stu
dent at Hood College, Frederick, Md,
and until recently was assistant
cashier of the First National Bank
in Grantsville, serving in that capac-
ity for three years. Mr.. Bender is
connected with the Economy Tele-
phone Company, Meyersdale, where
the young people will reside
Tabb-Page-The home of Mr..
James A. Delawder on Second street,
in Oakland, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on November 23rd
at eight o'clock in the morning when
Mrs. Ella Tabb Page, of Lexington,
Mo-, became the bride of Mr.. Charles
Holmes Tabb, of Jefferson county, w.
Va, the Rev. Henry Grubbs, pastor
of the Oakland Presbyterian church,
performing the ceremony. The bride
and groom entered the tastefully
decorated parlor, preceded by the
maid of honor, Miss Mary Emily
Tabb, of Charles Town, West Va,
daughter of the groom, carrying a
bunch of pink chrysanthemums Miss
Virginia Tabb, sister of the groom,
also of Charles Town, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Warthen, of Terra Alta,
West Va, were the out-of-town
guests attending the wedding. Break
fast was served and the wedding
party left Oakland on the $40 train
for their home in Charles Town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
HIRAM GRIFFITH.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lis
ton Frazee, on November 10th, 1921,
Mr.. Hiram Griffith. Mr.. Griffith was
an old soldier of the Cross of Christ.
He was born at Mill Run on August
3, 1887, and was therefore at the
time of his death aged 83 years, 3
months and days. Early in life he
became a Christian and united with
the Big Crossings Baptist church.
Through all his lifetime he remained
consistent Christian and when the
end came it could be truly said of
him chou shalt come to thy grave
in a full age; like as a shock of corn
cometh in his season." After his
marriage he removed to Markleys-
burg, Pa, where he entered the mer-
camille business. Meeting with sue
cess he engaged in serveral other
business enterprises. Business sue
cess did not cause him to lose inter-
est in his church life, but he took an
active part in all its works, always
holding up the hands of its ministers
as the writer of this can testify, hav-
ing been his pastor for several years.
Mr. Griffith twice married both wives
being sisters of Mr.. Frazee. To the
second marriage daughter was born
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
THERE is VIGOR IN RICH BLOOD
PeptO-Mangan in Liquid or THablets
"a Blood Builder.

"a Blood Builder.
Vigor and strength have as their
base rich red blood. Blood is rich
where there are plenty of red corpus
cles. They are the tiny red cells
which swim in blood and give it its
color. Without red corpuscles blood
would be white. When overwork, or
straining, or illness weakens the
blood, it diminishes the number of
red cells. Without a sufficient number
of red cells the blood becomes watery,
the body weak. Vigor and strength
fall off, so that physical life dimin-
ishes like fading plant. The physi-
cal pleasures of eating and sleeping
and exercise lose all attraction. There
is no zest in living.
After Guides Pepto-M argan has
been taken for while the blood be-
comes rich with red cells. They help
to nourish the entire system. With
good blood at work there is a great
difference in living. Eating, sleep
ing, and exercise are enjoyed. All
druggists sell Guides Pepto-Mangan.
Advertisement.