davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Reports by Wireless
From the L. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

lDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
-Mnskan ~ SSE Ambrose Jan H.
.Arcturua s4s f by s Ambrose PM Jan I O.
Ardmore T55 Colon Jan 10.
Artigas 72o w Cape Mala Jan 10.
,3akersqele 2S0 ME- Mona island Jan 10
Balahill sos Jupiter Jan TO-.
3elifiower lat 40 OF lon IS 3 Ian 0.
8rndilla i9e So south Pass Jan 10.
BuInwel Ainbrose Jan ! l.
Cape (, Ronain $50 NY Balboa PM Jan 10.
chantier 40 e Ambrose IAN q.
:, Ghickasaw So American sh0ala Jan H.
City Of Columbus 81 NE Fryingpan Jan II.
ity cy m "f hoefstt l"v + o a ap;e1 san o
1ity "- NOM soinsry ~ n ,tatte ds Jah H.
Clement {, smth IN slr IS v KY "a West Jan TO-
Creole state 1.239 San Frsneiseo Jan 10.
i'eSoieh1% af2 49,, +. I"lo iiaaco 2,n 2A H. io
i,cV's ~ a i''i ie.1s IL rN VIZ ~ ~ "a" AV'
tato.i sco trt;Ys nhroo. 1n -
astery rov zoo ESn 7s or%se M A,hyoa an H. 1a
Eastern Dawn iVV = ape ."ay I'M !.
T@stTin '-isnl .A' 80 ~ -" - 70 '@n ~
~ -, ,gs~HY.u ~ ~" .,r '"I 10,
f'""arn ~ - La" '''io7 30 -NN 'i'''ei"'
=, ii,niran,e A. IVY ,rortue,as .5an IN
~ Eanaro ~ r ,ror,nt,9a Isn 10
Ei Norte Is WNW Tortugas Jan 10
p,i,ridya 1so fro,,, >-ew Ynrl1 g PM
Ian 10
Flrnsnort Sg5 Z Cane Ijenrv Ian 10
= y Asche $50 WNW 'rortugas Jan 10.
Freeman 80 y Fire Island Ian H.
Freeport SULPHUR no 60 n Tanpico
Jan TO-
Georgia $50 Sabine Bar Jan 10
General Q II Ernst "a s Montauk Jan II.
General IL 4 Hodges 565 Ambrose
ian 10
Gulfcooet l06 WNW Tortugas Jan 10
Gulfmaha 100 ; Overfalls Jan II.
Gulf OF Mexico 134 SW untteras Jan II.
Gulf Queen G. ) Jupiter Jan 10.
ran @lp y LoDos Island jar lo
hampton Koen3 os HE Cape Nav Jan 10.
t{taryeater @o2 W Sand Key jag 10.
jtatue i-uchenbach :" ; cape May Jan 10
na"arden - VI 81 san Iedro IN Jan IT,
soV r. Sr5Stopni s4, ~ t ',am ~
nGrman iI,a 15r Frasch % $ Jppiter Jan 10
ir,s i,n,, iS1 = san N rfHro ~ Ja1 TO-,
) r Gordon 2so " Tortugas Jan 10.
James ctis 'Sa ne Cape Henry Jan H.
Iapan Arrow w, a1s Brsnton Reef Jan IL.
Kehuku 81 uattcras Jan ii.
i<ishacoquillas 56 NV Matanzas Jan II.
l. ) Prshe H., i73 NW Crist obsl jan ~
Lake Eimont ~ r Key West San II
Lake Fillmore 123 Scotland lN Jan IL
Lake Hurst IS Hatteras Jan II.
Lake Iasang 81 Jupiter Jan 10.
Lebanon lat As 40 lon Sc OF Jan 10.
5sTy liaan vqad lat a., 40 e 9 ION 81 y aan TO-
Iteonjer 2tg n sahns T,ar Ian ,',G'' 10 "'''' 49,
Logan lat 23 Sc lon "a II la Jan m" 10.
%"t1i ton 't' - ~ IAN A.
,t,; 'Vv =, - NV t,lo ''''','o , 90" ~
,ilt ','io . - lhllpt'o Jan ~.
,t"Hlco % . h@tte1as Jan u.
Mtil'r county lof NJ liatteras Jan IL.
NIiwaulee >Ii.s. Bridge 1oS % Ambrose Jan II.
Hlonte Santo lat Al OF Ion So 81 Jan @.
Mount Clay lat 4G 43 lon 3S IS Jan 10.
Nantas}:ct lat 32 So Ion 66 OF Jan 10.
Newton 1l8 $ Montauk Point Jan H.
New York 1G0 WNW Tortugas Jan TO-
Niobe 25 SE Jupiter Jan 10.
Noddlc island 7C S Jupiter Jan 10.
Nora 11o :; Iunttor Ian IN
Norman Bridre 25o WSIv r,r,,ico r.., "a
Occidental IL 7, Sand XIV Ian '"'' '
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Recent
aerial maneuvers on the Pacific Coast
have demonstrated to the satisfaction
of naval officials the seaworthiness of
the Fol type of flying boats, it was
announced to-day at the Navy Depart
ment. Recently flying boat No. ii, at
tached to the Pacific fleet, was forced
to land at sea. tn the waves so high
that a sub-chaser ordered to rescue the
crew, reported that it could not leave
narbor. Nearly eight hours later q de-
stroyer took off the crew, none the
worse for their experience, while the
plane wcathered the storm without ma
terial damage.
When the seaplane force of the Pa
citic fleet, on the way south for winter
maneuvcrs with the combined fleets, ar
rived at Salina Cruz, Mexico, severe
storm was raging, but the big planes
made the landing without injury, the
departments announcement said.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
lmprop1'ieties, but
No Frauds, Found
In Ship Contracts
Witness Says Claimants
We're Paid in Excess of
Amounts Recommended
by Federal Adjusters

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--"Some in
stances of improper expenditures OF
mo ley" by sftipyards building govern
ment merchant ships, but no evidence
of fraud, have been found in reviewing
claims and settlements, Tilden Adam
son, assistant to the general comp
troller Of the Shipping Board, testified
to-day before the special House COM
mittee which renewed investigation
into the boards operations.
Final payments on the claims had
been held up, Mr.. Adamson said,
until we could determine whether
claims covered proper expenditures" !"
He added that some yards had spent
for yard enlargement money advanced
for construction of ships.
The witness testified that the board
Of trustees of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, which until few months
ago had final jurisdiction over settle
ment Of claims, "scttled some claims
IN excess Of the amounts recommended
by the Shipping Board adjusters," who
had investigated the validity of the
claims.
One Claim Quadrupled
The Standifer Construction Company.
of Vancouver, Mr.. Adamson said,
originally claimed $1,639, 900, but later
asked for $7,396,OOO. Asked why con-
tractors raised the amounts of their
claims, the witness said he "supposed
they wanted more money"
Mr. Adamson estimated the total
claims outstanding against the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation on account Of
construction of ships and cancellation
OF contracts, at $148 100000.
Mr. Adamson said he considered ex-
cessve the Shipping Boards final award
or Sl3l $4,000 to the American Ship
pudding Corporation, of Lorain, Ohio,
TOR the construction of 176 vessels.
The settlement was made on lump-
sum basis, the witness said, adding
that he thought it "unwise" to make
such Il settlement when the Shipping
Board could have paid for the ships on
the cost-plus plan, which, he declared,
would have been cheaper"
The company, the witness said,
claimed $139, ,005,0 900.
Settlement Expected in Year
All outstanding claims against the
Shipping Board for ship construction,
Ny. Adamson said, should be settled
by January, 1922. The Board of Claims,
he added should complete its work
within six months
The Shipping Board is anxious to
have a number of ship yards keep in
operation, Mr.. Adamson continued, and
for that reason "probably has been
prompted to be somewhat liberal" in
the settlement of claims.
Mr.. Adamson testified that the Emer-
gencv Fleet Corporation paid out
hem Shipbuilding Corporation for work
at its plant at Alameda. Calf Chair
man Walsh interrupted to say that the
81 100000 went for the construction OF
4 big building" and "the carting of q
lot Of sand" Nothing else was done,
he said
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Damon. 1t. e. j., to command L. $. $.

Damon. 1t, e. j.. to command L. $. S
De Kay, Lit r. D. to U S. s. Gon
De Long. Ems. e. R. to duty destroyer
force Atlantic Fleet.
sssd'0n Fs@sl Ems * G. W w. d. to e penvsr Maa"n
Fields. 1t. g. g) c. b. to L. :. 5
Lardner.
Fly, Ems. = T., TO. T. $. g. Baltin,ore.
friedman. Ems. II, to I. s. $. Frederick
duerin, Ems. I. L., to destroyer force At
lantic Fleet.
Holt: Gun. R., 60 L. S. S. Baslcy.
Hughes Ens- D. A., TO L. :. S. Nevada.
Jones, 1t. Com. J. D.. to u. =. :. t.
kane, u J; u. H.. 70 I. :. $. Delaware.
IAely L. g. 81 l.. J., to L S. :. SIS
La Mont 1t Com, ". u, to I. :. 8. Con
necticut.
Naples 1t H. T.. 10 L :. $. Hannibal.
McDermott, Ems. j. T., TO destroyer force
Atlantic Fleet
Newell. 1t J. "A. to T. 5. S. Paducah as
engineer officer
Norlin IT. g. 81 F. T., to receiving ship
Rhodes, Ems. c. W. to L. S. S. Baltimore
Roberts Ems. w. e, to destroyer force
Atlantic Fleet
Rucl<er. Ems. }. T., to L. S. S. Idaho.
Ryan. 1t. d. l.. to L. :. :. Osmond In
gram.
scovine, Bas ;; a.. to L. s. &. Patoiza.
Seyford, IL. w. TO L. s. s. Chester.
Shea. 1t. y. 81 F., to I. $. :. Vestel
Sheldon. Ems. Cf. r., to L. s :. Florida
Shine, 1t. Com T.. to L. :. $. So.
StogeSdall. Ems. r. r.. to L. :. :. Florida.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
New Canadian Marine Service

The port of Newport. Engl, nd, was
recently visited by Norman d. Johns
ton. the authorized representative of
the Canadian government, who ar
ranged with the business community
there to establish a direct line of
cargo steamers between Newport and
Canadian ports, to be opened this
spring
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
1RANsPACIFIc MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
Wa Postofilce and CITY Hall Iostoffice
station. New York. at y. m. as follows:
Japan. Korea, Hong Kong and Siberia,
Via Seattle. steamship Africa Maru.
January 13.
China, Siberia French 1ndochina, Neither
lands East indies except Sumatra), and
Philippine Islands. via Seattle. steam
ship Talthybius. January l3
China. via Seattle. steamship West Keats.
January IA.
Hawaii via sanf Francisco, steamship
Nlhelmina, January Ia
Japan, Korea and Siberia, via Seattle.
steamship Toyohashi Maru. January II.
Hawaii Iepan, Korea, China, Siberia.
Nrerch Indochina and Netherlands East
Indies except Sumatra), Via San Fran
10.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Aust ralia and
New Zealand Via San Francisco, steam
snip SOnOMa. JanuarY 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Atlantic Fruit Co.; with fruit; Pier Is,
jan b San Juan JAN 5; to the 'ss"S %ew 9oTN oTS
and Porto Kico Steamship Co: with pass,
mails and mdse; Pier 50. Bklyn.
str Yucca. Cape Gracios Dec 81 to the
French american Line; with mahogany,
anchored off l.
Green Star Line; in ballast; anchored
str Kaggefos cVor,. Newcastle. Eng;
Dec ~ TO Benham & Boyesen; in ballast;
str finland Antwerp, Dec 30. South
ampton, Dec 81 Cherbours Jan i to the
Red star Line With pass. malls and
x5T,or str swrzi I or2 z fo 2n'sbB On .a b. Jan to
Str Uonncdaga. Antwerp, Dec 20; TO the
Black Diamond Steamship Co; IN ballast
str rydeus (Br). Yokohama, Oct &c;
Hong Kong. nov o. Manila Nov 10; singa-
pore Nov q; Penang; Nov 30, and Port
with mdsc; Pier s, Bush Docks. I}klyn.
Str I'll Sud Galveston, Jan ): TO the
southern Pacific Co; with lndse; Pier 81,
Str City of Savannah, Savannah. Jan &.
10 the ocean Steamship Co; With pass ana
mdsc Pier So n K.
Jan / to Standard on Co: with oil; an
choored on Quarantine.
Str Porto Rico. Arecibo, MayagueZ and
San Juan 10 the y Y and Porto Rico = S
CO, with pass. mails and nGse; anchor-,.
off Quarantine.
Str Arapahoe, Jacksonville and Charles
ton: with PAYS and lndse: anchored OF
Quarantine.
Sir Edward l. Doheny. Tanpico; an
chored off Quarantinc
Str @uinnipiac, Lisbon anchored of
Quarantine.
Str West Saginaw. constantinople an
chorcd off Quarantine.
SIR Wiilpoio, Havrc, anchored off Quar-
antine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
AMERICAN pORrs

BALTIMORE. Jan li---Arrived: strr
storm King, New York; II II Morse. Ant
wcrp VIA Halifax; Cnpulin. Rotterdam.
Smiled: Strs Conchattn. Manchester Via
Newport News; Mount sidney lex Korlew)
Hamburg. Uadnot. Turpuin Western Scout
Genoa; Iiorda tNor) Kopcrvlk foI
ordcrs); Beckenham (Br). Alexandria,
HpSToN, ian 11~-Arrycd: Kuncric
orr. Calcutta ana Colombo; Bristol. Nor
r"lk Enyview. Newport News. Hamphoh
baltimore: Newton. Baltimore Nhree lat
ter l0thj. Snilod Strs Mllpua Tar fas,
va Now York; .Ionancyy Norfolh. Coysrun
Norfoik; Giourastcr. Coyeruu and Baitt-
mare: Hsscx. Philadelphia; i II Devereux
fbiiaf~lpiiia; Lake Itridge. Norfolk; Wal.
ter ID Noyes. Norfolk Uwo latter I0th,.
ftfAttLESToN, = g. Jan 1i---Arrivcd
Str jgaAteru Coast. Norfolk.
81, JACKSONVILLE a. Fln. Jan 1i~--Arrivcd
sira POINT Judith. Lon A4pReiea Pioneer
Tn,e1icn; Ausc,c New i0.h' Persian
Baltimore. xallsd. strs q IT vgarluR
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
orts Of Shipping and News Of Foreign TRADE
Baton Rouge: Lake Pepin. Havana:

Heaspe. Hssap Novss; Now yorI Lake eeDln, Havana:
Npw$1S Ns%s SsST satPo5s Hs!
bericos (Gk). Piraeus: Bar Harbor. Phila-
deiphia. u, Sailed: Yoman Maru (Jap). a
port IN italy; Port Victor lBr), southamp-
cDano. a port in Denmark; Rinutaka (Br].
Auckland; York Harbor, San Juan
.,.;,I NOKFoIk, Jan 11--Arrived: Geperale
Petutt 90. Venice; Craig RownRs Bos-
ton; Stanmore tBr), Liverpool; Afoundria.
ST Michaels; Arakan ODD, Portland, ore:
Jalapa' Lisbon; Dirigo. Port Arthur; Lake
lpan), Baltimor2; Bylayl, New England
Republic. Rio de Janeiro: Vancouver Maru
,Jap)' Alsiers; Paul l'aix CBr,. AIarseilles !;
Genoa. \N"''
rHIlLADELPnlA, ll.Adn5 Jan l1-Arriyed: strs
stantnople. Sailed: Strs sonnenfels Q3eN.
AA.ryan; Port Arthur, W NJ Burton, exa Texas
city; John Jay, Genoa; motor schr Worden
;S TNlc); Fr9ntera. Delaware Breakwater.
PEI Jan @l-Passcd out from Philadelphia: !:
''i P0RT 5RH' TAMrN irIy p'Sh0f Fla INN ,,Arr,,oa
ST. Albistan OBJ Las Pnimas. GU
y, PORT EAps. Jan lI-ArriVed strs Bel
ton; Edgeaeld Norfol ;''P.ta' ErI<en "ismng sTan5
Tampa; Federal Briage. Rio dc Janeiro;
N|.SJot" ,TyJ, '-Torl' fort BArr.0s. Sailed Strs
tSr). Tampico; Holden Evans. Ta,npico:
Mollandia (DO; Amsterdam; Kishsooquiilas,,
tFr), Galveston; voro (Ilond), Pensacola
=. PORTLAND, Me, Jan li~Arrived: Str
NG&S shN 'aHSR FRAH2isco Nl sNcswp0gt 5a1 New
strs Wsst Jena. Manila; sonomy. sydney
r., ssAESNNAH, Ga. Ian 1l--Arrived Strs
Sity eanyIs Of Atlanta Boston MerEimac lack
Sailed: City OF st Louis, New York. TSio
rmande ,;,,aie tNor), Newport News; LaNevillc
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
..,. Al.MouTn. Jan 9--s Eastern Maid
;;;pLyMoUTH, Jan los S Rotterdam
tpt} from Rotterdam.
rliAMi5C AZ re. Jan Str Mongolia
CEMOA Jan Str Dante Ais nieri It.)
AaTfrWEEp' 1.N y.s Jan Str New Britain.
(from rrieste> S'''" Wv
,DuNkIRK. Jan s-str Hoyeisan Maru
LISBON. Jan s--str Ablanset.
HALIFAX, Jan 11--schr Roxana Bur-
Arrivals from New York
GIBRALTAR. Jan los $ Calabria (Br).
sAMARANG. Jan s-s Clan Ronald
Dr).
HoSG EoS5;. Jan Jan IS IS sSash sIayIo Fin f4nce
tBr).
BRISBANE. Jan SIS chepadoa.
SYDNEY, Jan lo--S 5 Kathiaraba (Brl
Nishnaha.
BARCELONA, Jan IS s Euseha del
Vale tSp).
TARRAGONA. Dec els Iuxpalile.
BUENOS AIRES. Jan S-Strs Lafcomo
wa no Janeiro; California (Dan).
=, LA PAl'L ICE. Jan 4-Str Kofullu
Maru tJap), Via philadelphia
GENOA, Jan Str Fcrdinando Palas-
ciano 90, via Naples.
To-,
CAPE TOWN. Jan 10 - str susoue-
hanna ,Brl.
ROTTERDAM. Jan Str Nieuw Am
stcrdam IDD.
MoLLHADO, Jan lo-str Ducndcs OBI.
MONT NV tDEO. Jan Str Eonhour
(Br). via RIO de Janeiro.
ti:nore.
ALGlBRs, Dec 27-str oiympe (rr).
BAl3iA BLANCA, Jan s-str Cacique,
ClIRISTIANlA. Jan Str Asaheth.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
'hinese in Cupa Start Line

;sys s.s$smsnip company is reported to
), II uDn osen formed by Ch.nese residents
ss,.s. s.esana. y passenger steaner is
(. S'sssa between HAVANA ard SHANGHAI
gsfs fanama Canal. She is tine
ssy,n"fa' a former British steamer,
sseas s accommodation for 750 pas-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

VIZ. fne 7rft4ae's WashtnDton Eurea1
assa ss1aS,,a1l%scToS. ~ sT Jan. li.-~Army ,rders
z.. IofaBtry
zsssh - T. L., 70 Camp TRAVIS.
~ j. j., 10 Camp pihs.
s.s. Air servscs
ar nsi u. r.. " ness Field.
~ ~. ii. ~, 10 fsanfou.
ss. General etnfY
sxxss' ~ 81. l.. 10 Manila.
Vol 4. D.. 10 Camp L.yts
s.xx. onastsrma~ttr Corps
Tetssst' ~ J T.. ~ Paris
81 Il. e.. 70 chanpsc Flela.
M. Coast Artillery
Sssss. " ~. n. % sew YORK.
gssk,n,,s1 T. 70 Fort Jay.
ss33,,es 80 MAJ. ". T., ~ Atlanta
S&S' ii, L., % Canal zons,
ltss.1. niscsiimne0us
4ss g H. Eng. TO r.osson.
s ssfsxs II, Y b. yst. O., 20 Camp psx.
l54k;v ~ n, =, ~ ~ Camp Alfred y1ii
i,,1 III ,aa'sSkxg zsar~Maj. csrrtoa, II.
- s7&ssk
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
U. D. c. WILL HOLD
MEETING THURSDAY

The Ben Hill Chapter u. D. c.
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Clayton Jay
on South Lee Street, Thursday af-
ternoon at four o'click. Mrs. ]. E,
Turner will be on hand to collect
dues.
The following program will be in
charge of Mesdames ]. H. Benton
and Cliff L. Saunders will be rem
'dered:
A tribute to Confederate Mothers
Miss Augusta Young.
Names of Confederate Women Of
Ben Hill County-Mrs. ]. E. Turner
: Reading Mother, Home n
Heaven" by Mrs. A. H. Thurmond
"Origin of Memorial Day" by Mrs
S. G. Pryor, Sr.
"The Southern Cross of Honor
Mrs. I. P. Tysn.
Violin So'o-Miss Thelma Dormi.
ny.
"Noted Women Writers of tht
Confederacy"-Mrs. w. E. Yeatman
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Frank Ward.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
Commencement Plans
Announced By Class
Graduating Exercises at Court House
Tuesday: Goddard Speaks

Plans for the serious features Of
the high school commencement pro-
gram have been concluded and an
nounced by the Class of 1921 at the
Fitzgerald High School, The senior
class play and the junior prom, the
light features, have been held.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered at the First Baptist church.
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock by
the pastor, Reverend ]. F. Singleton
The Graduating Exercises will be
held at the Court House Tuesday ev-
ening at $50 O'Clock.
The literary address will be de-
ivered by Mr. G. D. Goddard of the
State Department of Education; from
Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
Dies Of Pyemia From
Envelopes He Sealed
Disease Is Fatal to Clerk Who Cur
Lip While Sealing Letters

,ITIFTON, May 1S.-From the or
dinarily harmless method of moisten-
ing an envelope with his tongue
and lips Arlie King, 16-year old
employee of the Crescent DEPART
ment Store died of pyemia, after an
illness of seven weeks, says the
Spokesman Review
According to a doctor who was as
sociated in the case, the youth was
stricken after sealing several envel-
opes at work seven weeks ago
Reaching home that night his lips
began to swell and as the disease
progressed the poison spread thru
out his system, eliminating in his
death. The doctors say the deadly
germ must have been on the envel-
ope Hap and when the youth licked
the flap he cut his lip slightly and
the germ entered his system through
the small cut on his lip
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
0cilla Southern
Changes Schedule
Changes Take Effect Sunday, May
18th, 1921.

Effective Sunday, May 18th, 1921
the following changes will be made
in Ocilla Southern R. R. schedules
Train No. /, daily except Sunday
will leave Rochelle Gas a. M, in
stead of 5.45 a. M, arriving Fitzger-
aid 7:55 a. M, leaving $40 a. m.,;
Arrive Ocilla $40 a. m, leave o:1C
a. m; Arrive Alapaha 1000 a. m,
leaving 1910 a. M; Arrive Nashville
1850 a. m.
Train No. 2, daily except Sunday
viii leave Nashville lilo a. M; Ar.
rive Alapaha II :48 a. M, leave l1:5s
a. m; Arrive Ocilla 12H noon, leave
20 p. M; Arrive Fitzgerald 1:50 p
M, leave 2:10 p. M; Arrive Rochelle
800 p. m.
Train No. 8, Sunday only, will
leave Rochelle Gas a. m.,; Leave
Fitzgerald ESQ a. M; Leave Ocilla
$40 a. M; Leave Alapaha 9:1O a. m.
Arrive Nashville GAS a. m.
Train No. 4, Sunday only, will
leave Nashville 1000 a. M; Arrive
Alapaha 1886 a. M, leave l0:45 a. M;
Leave Ocilla :35 a. M; Leave Fitz.
gerald 1905 p. m, Arrive Rochelle
LILO p. m.
H. H. HILL,
eio's General Manager.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
Power Company Hires
Publicity Manager

ATLANTA, May 18.-Ivy L. Lee,
nationally known publicity expert
and adviser of large corporations in
their relations with the public has
been retained by the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company, according
to announcement just made here
Mr.. Lee, native Georgian, has
served in capacity of publicity man
and public relations adviser to the
largest corporations of the nation
including the Pennsylvania Railroad
the John D. Rockefeller organiza-
ton and the anthracite coal opera
tors. Mr.. Lee was in Atlanta yes.
terday to establish his new connec-
ton. He will be represented here by
Charles w. Towne of his staff.
For many years the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company has real.
lied the importance of having placed
before the people of Georgia the rea'
facts concerning the companys work
in developing the resources of tht
State" said Preston Arkwright, Of
the company. "In this effort we
shall have the expert advice and as.
sistance of Mr.. Lee Lee. In addition
we feel that it is of the greatest
Importance that this work should be
known outside of Georgia. We refer
not alone to the owrk of the COM
pany but to all constructive work
which is being done for the develop
ment of the State"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
D. ]. Seigler, Farmer
Can Live AT Home

D. ]. Seigler demonstrates fully
the opportunities open to the "live at
home" farmer, whose surplus crop is
pitched for cotton and the greatest
effort expended to produce every
thing needed for the table. Farmer
Seigler has been bringing in wagon
loads of eatables several times a
week for several years, and is in
position to meet an army of boil
weevils or stand season of drouth.
A basket of variety of vegetables
each OF which would be prize win
ners at the average Fair in the state,
brought to this office this morning
are proof Of his ability to make his
soil respond to intelligent effort.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
THURSDAY

TOLD IN THE HILLS" a pic
turization of the book of the same
name by Marah Ellis Ryan. The
story centers around Jack Stewart,
played by Robert Warwick, who sac
riflces his future to marry girl
whom his younger brother ha
wronged. He retires into seclusion
in the Montana Indian country. He
becomes Government scout, and,
after many dramatic adventures.
finds happiness. The picture was
photographed in the Nez-Perce In
dian country, and several hundred
members of that tribe were persuad-
ed to act as extras" in the produc-
ton.
Universal Comedy and Fox News
FRIDAY
THE MAGIC CUP" Featuring
CONSTANCE BINNEY.
DOUBLE ADVENTURE" Epis-
ode E.
E. & H. Comedy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
Milk Record Made
By Georgia Cows
Famous Trio in s6s Days. Yield 3o,650
Pounds of Milk

TOWNSVILLE, May 18. -
Thomasville Jersey cows have been
making new record for the State
and cattle from Cherokee Farm and
Neel Brothers excel in milk and fat
production in the long tests which
have recently been completed.
In a test of 365 days the Jersey
COW, You'll Do Roberta 4l1103 of
the Cherokee Farm of the Thomas
vile Live Stock Company, showed a
yield of 10,017.2 pohuds of milk and
$40. AZ pounds of fat. This record
made her the junior champion 2-year
-old of the State, the record in this
class having formerly been held by
Gednevy Lads Blossom, owned by
J. H. Hooks of Warthen.
In a test a few days later the re-
cord was taken away by Buttercups
Plymouth Girl, 467053. owned by
Neel Brothers of this city, her test
showing o,4o2.3 pounds of milk and
61o96 pounds of fat beginning at
two years and one month of age
These two cows, living next door
to each other, and finishing their
tests at practically the same time
have raised the standard of their
class in Georgia by more than 13C
pounds of fat.
On March /, of this year stable
mate of the Neel Brothers herd, God
dington's Moody, 4l7965. finished a
years test during which she produced
IL, 141o pounds of milk and COS. 81
pounds of fat, beginning her test al
two years nine months of age.