davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

they will be at home at 40 West
Baker street.
Their many friends here wish
them a joyous and happy life,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
We men with shiny do,ncs-cease

Ye men with shiny domcs-cease
TO grieve. All may be little Lord
l'ountlcroys-if they so desire
now that DR.. S. J Parscgan, of
New York, has invented hair
planting" machine. He says it is
practical, the injection of hairs into
the epldcrmis on bald heads with a
small electric needle where they
catch on and grow Sprinetimc
OF youth has returned, you smooth
ones. Time TO plant.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
No Catchee

A STARVING tramp stopped at kitchen
door in California and asked for food You
lkce fish" asked the Chinese cook YES" re-
piled the tramp eagerly, "Al lite, come around
tlday Tennessee Mugwump,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

Madam could you give dime
for a bed?'
Madam N-"Why. sure; bring the bed inside
Southern Buck New Orleans)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

$500 Oak Round Dining Tables
at $l565 FEINBERG FURNI-
TURE STORE.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

Don't forget TO get your orders in
before $3.50 and 4:30 Tor Fresh and
Smoked Meats Beauchamp's Market
#
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

$500 Chartered Oak Bullets al
'54.75 Fciuberg Furniture Store.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
notice.

On and after May lst, fishing al
'-ucy Lake VII be prohibited, Stay
way. 3. Q. Cook. dM3l.pd.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

Phone go for Fresh anG Smoked
Meats Two deliveries a day $50 and
$50 #
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

Mr.. George Wooten OF Atlanta is
IN the city today shaking hands with
old friends
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Friendly Advice.

He is my abject slave.'
Are you going to marry himp
"YeS."
Don't expect him to be a husband
on that basis" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Had Split

Opening OF a peace parley was
made possible, Mr.. Hillman said, by
the resignation of President William
A. Bandler and twenty-five firms of
the association, who were opposed to
negotiations with the workers. Sixty
five firms remain in the association.
Mr.. Bandler, in announcing his
resignation, stated that the twenty
FIVE who left the association with him,
would never do business with the
Amalgamated."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

Brussell Squares, oxl2-. Sll.o5 at
FEINBERG FURNITURE STORE.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Clothing Workers
Are To Return
10000 Who Have Been on Strike,
to Go to Work

NEW YORK, May 23.-Settle-
ment Of the differences between the
Clothing Manufacturers Association
and 10000 members OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union,
who have been on strike since De-
cember 6 last is expected to be made
in conferences next week, Sidney
Hilman, president OF the Workers
organization, said TODAY:
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
EXPRESS FILMS
BY AIRPLANE
Management of Theodore"
Take no Chance of Pic
lures Not Arriving
HELD-UP BY FLOOD
AT CINCINNATI, O.

Flood waters OF the Ohio river in
the vicinity OF Cincinnati for a time
threatened the cancellation OF the
super film Theodore. which Is TO
appear at the Majestic Theatre all
next week. Alvin r. Plough, ad-
vance agent for the picture arrived
in Wilmington this morning after
being delayed for almost two days
in Cincinnati from where the pro-
duction is coming TO Wilmington.
Mr.. Plough said that the food Is
still raging and has not reached It's
height. The cancellation Of most
OF the through trains caused the de-
lay In his arriving here.
Mr.. Plough was OF tho opinion that
the film would arrive in Wilmington
on time but not to take any chances
he said this morning that he has
wired to the Culver City. California,
studio OF tho Goldwyn Company.
where the master print is kept. TO
send two special prints. These will
be dispatched by airplane mail. he
said
That part OF Ohio near Cincinnati
had a wet Christmas according 20
Mr.. Plough. IL started raining early
Christmas morning and the steady
downpour caused the Ohio and It's
tributaries in that section TO over
flow their banks. Much damage "a
property has already been caused
and only few trains have been able
TO run.
Mr.. Plough Is a former newspaper
man and has had experience in floods
before having as a special cores
pondent covered the Dayton flood
He carries his camera with him o
all times and was able TO get a num-
Der OF views OF the havoic wrought
by the rising Ohio.
A number or effects TO complete
the spectacle OF the flm accompany
the production OF Theodore" and
Mr.. Plough believes he can get them
Through from Cincinnati but ha,
made arrangements for others II
they are held up. In one OF th'
scenes forty lions are let loose anS
10 make Il more realistic. Mr.. Plougl
has two live specimens OF the kini
OF beasts for exhibition purposes.
Theodore" is an historical spec
tacie depicting the reign OF tn
Italian empress OF that name to
ward the end OF the fourth century
Most OF the scenes v-ere taken II
Italy.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
DEATH OF MISS
ANNA MAXWELL

Miss Anna Maxwell, assistant sup
erintendent' Of the Florence critten-
ton Home, SOC West 5th street died
on Monday evening at the home af-
ter an illness OF 20 hours, from acute
indigestion. Miss Maxwell had been
in good health previous to being
stricken on Sunday evening. Fun
eral services will be held at the
home OF her nephew, William B..
Stewart, 1710 Lincoln street, at
three o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The following tribute to Miss
Maxwell has been offered by Miss
Elizabeth b. Mcclellan. superinten-
dent OF Florence Crittenton Home.
Coming in the midst OF the Christi
mas festivities, the sorrow in which
the Florence Crittenton Home has
been plunged stands out strongly in
contrast Monday night, when word
Of Miss Maxwell's sudden illness had
gone throughout the city and the
phone was ringing almost contin-
uousiy with inquiries. TIE message
"she had passed on" brought sorrow
to all. Never had we planned so big
1nA ANNNtI Mau Jul
been so kind in sending. in gifts to
make the day a happy one. Every
thing was ready and with her usual
quiet enthusiasm she had called
down 10 the girls. 'I am coming
down in minute to sing tke Christ
mas carols with you" and then a
higher power interviewed, and the
girls, as we'll as the workers, whose
lives had been touched. who had
caught the quietness Of her life,
realized they must go on without
ker.
Going out so suddenly. everywhere
she has left evidences Of herself.
The unfinished book she was read
Ing aloud to the girls. the tree she
trimmed with their help. the little
gifts she had selected with so much
thought and care, the many little
arrangements she had made FOR the
pleasure OF all. Our home shall
miss her. Whatever she did, she
did well, whether II was helping a
girl evar a diacnlt alaeA or watch
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

The frst Delaware Christian
Workers Institute will be held In
the Second Baptist Church. Ninth
and Franklin streets. from January
to 4, inclusive. under auspices OF
the Delaware Baptist State Conven-
ton and the American Baptist Pub
lication Society. for the purpose OF
promoting the efficiency OF Chris
tian workers throughout the State.
This Institute is a Baptist School
OF Instruction. hut is open TO Chris
tian workers OF all denominations
without any fec whatever. 1t is
only necessary TO register with r .
Ross Farra. secretary OF the Insti-
tute. All churches. Irrespective OF
creed. are asked to send present or
prospective workers from their Sun
day schools. Young Peoples Socie-
ties, and other organizations, as dele
gates.
The classes are so arranged as TO
give everyone an opportunity TO
attend. Beginning at $50 p. NJ, the
various classes and lectures will be
held continuously until the final ad-
dresses on timely topics by widely
known speakers at SIS on each
evening All those keeping note
books. and who are faithful in work
and attendance will receive certain
credits, and a certificate will be
given 10 all who complete a mini
mum OF ten periods.
The Dean OF the Institute Is the
Rev. Thomas B. Frizelle, who, be-
fore his present connection with tke
American Baptist Publication So
ciety, was one Of the leading Bap-
tist ministers in Toledo, o. Mr.. Fri.
zelle is also well known as a direc
tor Of training schools.
Supper will be served in ths
church hall at 6 o'clock each even.
ing by the ladies OF Second Baptist
at cost OF 40 cents per plate.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
germany FAILS
TO give COKE
Daily Deliveries Required in
Reparations Agreement
Not Being Made
ALLIED COMMISSION
TO DECIDE ON PROD

PARIS. Dec. 2s CUnited Prcss) .-
Germany has failed in another clause
OF the reparations agreement. the
Allied commission here was notified
today.
The schedule calling for delivery
OF 5000 tons OF coke daily TO the
industries OF Lorraine and Luxem-
bourg has not been fulfilled recent
ly. Il was said.
A meeting Of tho commission was
called Immediately to determine
what action can be taken regarding
this newest failure to satisfy the
agreement which has already been
complicated by Germany's refusal
to pay her January and February
roparation installments
The fact that no answer has been
received from Chancellor Wirth on
the latest note OF the commission
demanding the cause Of Germany's
refusal 10 meet her insailments.
lent further cause for apprehension
on the eve OF the Cannes meeting
OF the supreme council.
German representatives arc TO cal
on tho Allied commissioner Thurs
day, IN Paris, Il has been announced.
Financial experts OF Belgium,
Italy. France and England will meet
here Friday to prepare the ground
for the Cannes meeting
DR.. Walter Rathonau will accom-
pany Herr Fischer. the German
representative 20 the commission
meeting tomorrow. IL was learned.
They Will arrive Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
DUPONT SALESMAN
ON TRAIN HELD UP

Hamilton b. Beacon. s13 Shall
cross avenue. a salesman for the du-
Pont Company, was on a train held
up near Chicago just before Christ
mas. by masked bandits, who
marched through the cars with
drawn revolvers and relieved the
passengers OF their valuables. For
tunateiy for Mr.. Beacon the ban
dits either became frightened or de-
cidcd they had been amply rewarded
Ms they hurriedly left the train be-
fore reaching him.
Although some wha: annoyed by
The encounter and the loss OF their
va'uahleS, Mr. Beacon says, the
passengers took the matter good ma
turedly, chafing the conductor who
suddenly had business in the bag
Eage car, and the Negro porter, who
barrcaded himscA IN a dressing
room and could not be induced 20
bome out until the train reached
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
FORD AGENCY
CHANGES HANDS
Daniel P, Buckley and
James H. Kane Buy Busi-
ness of Norman Co.
NO DROP IN PRICE
OF CARS, SAYS MAKER

Daniel T. Buckley and James II.
Kane today bought out and took
over the business Of the T. p. Nor
man Company. III skipley street.
agents for the Ford Motor Com
pany The amount involved in the
transaction was not disclosed. but
was said to have been more than
500. 900.
+. v. Norman was recently made
general manager OF tho Wilmington
Automobile Company 22i West
Tenth street Negotiations for the
sale OF his interests IN the Ford
agency have been underway since
that time.
Mr. Kane Is proprietor OF the
Hotel Wilmington. SO Market
street. Mr.. Buckley. formerly main
tanned a cafe on East Eighth street,
between Market and King streets.
OF late months, Messrs. Kane and
Buckley have been engaged In the
roa lcstate business at 9o9 Shipley
street
The new automobile firm. which
succeeds tho r. h. Norman Com
many. will be known as the Buck
ley-Kano Motor Company. II today
received the following telegram
from the Ford Motor Company, De-
troit. Mich.'
"Our attention has been called to
recent newspaper articles and ru-
mors to the effect that there is to be
price drop January /. As there Is
no foundation 10 such rumors and
We are not contemplating any price
changes. We have no hesitancy In
making a denial OF the report"
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
NOT TO PROTECT
JAP MAINLAND
United States and Japan to
Interpret Pacific Treaty
Scope
NO AMENDMENT OF
PACT is DESIRED
by LAWRENCE MARTIN

Nhitcd frcss stan Corresnondpuf.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Thc
four-power Pacific treaty will be
construed as not covering the main
land OF Japan with a guarantee
against invasion. indications were
today.
With American and japanese pub
lie sentiment opposing such an in-
depreciation OF the past as would
force the United States to help pre-
serve Japanese territorial Integrity.
Il appeared certain that the two gov
ernments would agree before ratin-
cation OF tho treaty upon a suitable
Interpretation OF Il.
The japanese, through Ambassa-
dor Shidehara. have already dis
cusscd with Secretary Hughes. an
exchange OF notes or sope other
means OF making Il clear just how
tho treaty IS TO be construed. There
Is no intention In japanese quarters
to ask for an amendment OF tho
treaty. Il was authoritatively stated.
Amendment would require the as
sent OF Great Britain and France.
Australia and New Zealand would
not consent to any change In the
pact which even inferentially LETT
them unprotected against outside
aggression. But there will be no oo-
lection. so far as indications now go
to any understanding regarding me
mainland OF Japan.
Much OF the Senatorial opposition
to the treaty will disappear, admin
iSration circles believe, II the treaty
is construed as excluding the Jap
anese mainland from It's pohueal
clauses. IL.
II has not yet been officially in
dicated. however. what the attitua,
OF the American delegation Is on IN,
proposed interpretauve protocol
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
GRAY WOULD FILE
MORE AFFDAVTTS

Andrew c. Gray. representing the
defendant. in the United States
Court this morning. asked leave TO
file additional afidavits In the suit
in equity brought several weeks ago
by Edward w. Pteros. OF Dan
Vile. Pa. against the Danville Iron
and Steel Corporation OF Danville.
Judge Morris announced a recess
until o'clock this afternoon so
that Richard S. Rodney. attorney
for the plaintiff. might have time TO
familiarize himself with the afIi-
davits offered, and decide whether
he cared 20 OFFER any objections 10
the granting OF the request.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
FIND MANS BODY,
BULLET IN HEAD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. rs.
Unied Press) The body OF a
young white man thought to be
that OF W. A. Allison. OF Columbus.
O.. was found in a shallow grave a
short distance south OF this city by
a Negress late yesterday. A bunch OF
keys bearing the name OF w. A. Al
lison, 200 Moeiler street. Columbus.
Ohio. were found on the body. There
was a bullet wound in the head and
the left side OF the face was badly
crushed.
Allison Is said to have a wife and
two daughters living in Columbus
and to have come to Florida in
search OF work. He was an automo-
bile mechanic. This is the second
.grucsome murder in this vicinity
within a week. Last Friday the body
OF a young white man was found
near st. Nichols. a short distance
from here.
Police and county authorities have
no clues as to who committed the Al
lison crime.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
ELEVEN DEFENDANTS
TO PLEAD GUILTY

Eleven defendants have expressed
their intention OF pleading guilty TO
the charges against them at the
"Plead Guilty Day" session OF the
Court OF General Sessions on Friday.
Nine OF them. including three
Negresses. arc charged with larcency.
Those who are expected TO en-
tered pleas OF guilty are:
John Dudley. charged with at
tempted larceny; Lester Fleeksi
Helen Kitchens. John Livingston.
Queen Laster G charges). Naomi
Laws q charges). Irving Sadler
Max Harry Van Geider. Napoleon
Webster and Paul williams. charged
with larceny; Daniel Hobbs. charged
with wife beating.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
SAYSLAWYERSHAVE
PAID LICENSES

when asked today how many
members OF the bar OF New Castle
county had not paid the State IL
cense for the present year, Clerk OF
the Peace Wright gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
According to the records OF the
Prothonotary's Office there are l42
members OF the bar admitted in New
Castle county. living on July 1. 1921.
or this number Ill are licensed TO
practice law. or the remaining 81,
16 are non-residcnts, four are
judges ten are not practicing law In
any form In this county and one has
not paid his license"
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
TRANSFER RURAL PROPERTY.

Two transfers OF rural New Cas-
tie county property were recorded
in tho office OF the County Board Of
Assessment today as follows:
John S. Spruance 10 Samuel A.
Former. land in Blaokbird hundred.
$4,000.
a. X. Taylor TO John S. Cofone.
land az Brack-Ex. t4OO.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
TO WED IN ELKToN.

Miss Clara Draper. Of Greenwood.
Del. and Leonard Brumbley. OF
this city. obtained marriage IL
ccnse yesterday in Eikton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative TO
physic your bowels when you have
Headache BiiOusness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sou Stomach
Is candy-like Cascarets. one or two
tonIght will empty your bowels com
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
REPUBIICANs HAVE TREE.

A Christmas tree that ranks
among the prettiest Of the city is
that OF the Young Mems Republican
Club, $40 King street. The tree
stands in the parlor on the second
floor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

ing beside a little sick baby, or hold
ing the evening service, she did il
well.
She is gone, but her influence still
goes on. Truly II can be said OF her,
she being dead yet speaketh.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

sToRK VISITS BROOKS HOME.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs Claude Brooks on Friday. The
mother and child are reported TO be
doing well. Mr.. Brooks is clerk
In the Office OF Darlington Finn. re-
corder OF deeds.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
NOT SAME PRANK KowALskI

Frank kowalski. who was arrested
last Thursday on charge Of beating
his wife. Is not Frank Kowalski OF
1905 Maple street
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Casoarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts. pills. caomel.
or OH and they cost only ten cents
IA box. Children love Cascarcts too.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
Beginning Tuesday, January 3, 1922 with
every loaf of
HUBERS AUNT MARTHA BREAD

will be wrapped a photograph of your
Favorite Actor or Actress.
To get your Album to hold 90 Photo
graphs, fiii out the coupon and deliver it,
with s AUNT MARTHA Wrappers to
your dealer, or mail direct to us, and we
will send the Album to you without delay.
HUBER BAKING co. WILMINGTON
The mirror., 1921-08-04
CAR AND KAISER

1t seems strange that tevo words so diff
ferent in sound and spelling as czar and
kaiser are the same. Both are but changes
made in the course of nearly 1000 years
in the word caesar.
All the Roman emperors took their title
from the first emperor-our old friend of
schoolboy days-Julius Caesar. When
Charlemangne founded the holy Roman
empire and was crowned emperor, he took
the name caesar or in the frankish form,
kaiser When the modern German en-
pire was established in 1871 the German
emperor, William I, grandfather of the
former kaiser, took the same title-kaiser.
Similarly the rulers of the eastern en-
pire at Constantinople, successors to the
old Roman empire, called themselves cae-
sar. Every petty chieftain or prince in
the territory surrounding the eastern en-
pire copied the custom and called himself
caesar or czar. In the course of time,
however, the greatest of these, the czar
of Muskovy, conquered the other czars
until he was the sole or practically the sole
ruler called czar. However, the king of
Bulgaria, when few years ago he had
himself crowned as king, took the title of
czar.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-08-04
TRAVELLING IN THE WEST A
CENTURY AGO
CONTINUED from page y

shoulders of the buffaloes, the hearts and
the tongues were set apart for feasts, and
the other parts were consumed as ordi-
nary food, or dried and sold at the fort.
In April Henry and his companions re-
turned to their camp on Beaver lake where
the main body of the party had wintered.
The supply of fish was replenished and
variety given to the camp-fare by shoot
ing waterfowl, which, Henry says, COW
cred several nearby lakes and rivers.
Early in July the Indians began arriv-
ing with their winter-take of furs, and
for several days the camp was like fair,
the trading going briskly on from morn
ing to night. When the fair closed and
the packs of furs were made up, it was
found that the stock obtained from the In
dians consisted of twelve thousand beaver
skins, besides large numbers of otter and
marten skins.
The trading finished, Henry and one of
the Frobisher brothers set out with their
furs for Montreal, travelling, of course,
by canoes. Montreal was reached on Oct
ober IS. Henry had set out from the city
on his trading expedition in August, 1851,
and had been absent on this trip fifteen
years and two months.
Having returned to Montreal, Henry
opened a store, and continued the fur
trade. After time he withdrew from this
trade and engaged in business as a gem
eral merchant. He was noted, not only
for his diligence in business, but also for
his integrity and high character. To
these qualities he was indebted for his ap-
pointment as Kings Auctioneer for the
District of Montreal, which then COM
plised nearly one-half of the Province of
Lower Canada. That position he retained
until his death, which occurred at Mon
treal on April 4, 1924.
The mirror., 1921-08-04

In twenty years pulp wood has risen in
cost 633 per cent. Its consumption in that
period has increased nearly 100 per cent.
In 1890 the pulp used for making paper
was nearly 100000 cords; in 1909 it
amounted to 100000 cords. For the past
five years the average consumption was
5,300,OO0. During the last nine years
about 100000 cords of pulp were i'm
ported. The American Forestry Associa
ton is urging the planting of forests to
increase the production of wood for paper
making.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-08-04
ADVICE TO A FOREST

o trees to whom the darkness is child
Scampering in and out of your long green
boards:
o trees, to whom sunlight is a tattered
pilgrim
Counting his dreams within your hermi-
tage
And slipping down the road in twilight
robes:
o trees, whose leaves make an incense of
sound
Keeling with the beat of your caught feet,
Do not mingle your tips in startled hatred
When little men COME to fell you.
These men will saw you into strips
Of pointed boarding dryly blind with
paint
And trail the gray staccato of their lives
Against glaring maze of walls
Much harder than your own.
And when, at last, the deep grown gaze
OF stolidly amorous time steals over you,
And dustily riotous vagahonddays
Brush their rags of sunlight over your
!. sides, 81
The little men who bit into your hearts
Will stray off in pat:er of rabbits feet.
Look down upon these rabbit-children then
With the aloof and wistful tolerance
That all still things possess,
0 trees, to whom the darkness was child
Scampering in and out of your long green
boards.
-MaxsoeH Bodenheim.