davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

In fact the foe was 20 dense. we were
moro or less lost altho we knew the
general locality,
"ws we're flying at a height Of
ahous $500 feet with the wireless
keeping In touch with both Howden
and Pulham. The ship was behaving
finely and there was not sign. Of
weakness anywhere.
we drove out over tho sea again
and as the fog continued bad VIC flew
along the coast until Wednesday att
ornoon when VIC siEhte1 land at Hull
We then flew across TO Howden
where 1T was decided to land at sac
o'clock y. m. so we sailed over Hull
again. We cncircled Hull twice and
the speed trial was completed with
out hitch.
"A test OF the ship'H control tren
began, | was at the lower rudder. pro-
reedinE back to the tail and had Just
Continued OH page rwo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
THOUSAND KILLED
IN INDIA RIOTS

London. England, Aug. 25-More than
1000 lives it is feared have been lost
in the. rioting in the Malbar district IN
India. says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Bombay. received today.
Anxiety is felt for the English wom-
en- and children in the outlying dis
tricts. Several railroad stations have
been wrecked. Twenty men of the
Lienster regiment at Tirunangadi are
reported TO have been cut off.
1t is also reported. adds the message.
that the rioting natives are working
their way from the interior to Callicut
on the coast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
SMALL STORM HITS
EAST OF PUEBLO

A small storm. which formed over the
center OF Pueblo about o'clock last
evening. giving tho central and eastern
sections OF the city fairly liberal
shower. grew in proportions quite rap
idly as 1t passed to mo east
At Nincland II rained very hard for
an hon'. and extended considc rs bic
distance down the valley before its force
was exhausted. Tho electric activities,
of the storm were for a time extreme
but no reports OF lightning or water
damage had reached the city up to a
late hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
SHIP AF[0AT BUT
LISTING HEAVILY
Captain and Part Of Crew Are
Still On Board the
Freighter

Portland. oregon. Aug. 2s.-A mes
sage late today from the navy radio
at Sorthhesi. Washington to The As
socsated Press. said the frcishter
Canadian Importer was afloat with a
heavy list TO starboard and that
Captain s. X. Bissettc with all the
crew except the second and third Of
ficers and nine men were on boa~.
Seattle. wn. Aug. 2s.-L.ife boats
from the froiEhter Canadian Importer
are making for land from latitude 80 ~
north. longitude iS6 IS west. with tho
ship In a sinking condition, according s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
800 DEPUTIES REPORTED BATTLING MINERS
2 KILLED 2 HURT
As SHELLS BURST

Washington, Delaware. Aug. 25.
Two men were killed and two in
Jured when huge mound Of shells
exploded near the Delaware Ord
nance reserve depot at Perkintown.
N. j., yesterday. The explosion de-
stroved $4,000 pounds of black
powder and the plant of the CO.
jlumbia Salvage company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Omaha WOMANKILLEDNAU AUTO
ACCIDENT OUT OF THE SPRINGS

FYnney. thus escaped with no Injuries
F'inney Ia taxicab driver and had
only recently purchased the car. lie
had taken the party of Omaha tourists
to Florence and Canon city and was
returning TO Colorado Springs when the
accident occurred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
u. s, STEAMER AGROUND
and CALLING FOR help

Halifax, S. Aug 25-1he American st.sme City Of Br,n
wick from Mobile Ala Antwerp reported aground and calling
for rom the Ssmbo lodges about 20 miles from here The
City Of Brunswick registers 500 gross tons.
The vessel which owned by the United States Shipping Board
struck the Sisters Reef about and onehs miles from shore and
several rockets signal her distress. The weather clear
and the see calm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Maurice Lay. Greensboro. =. c.
\. q. Pcttit. New York
Robert n. cocns. Charleston. NJ c
j, G. Hancock. father in London,
William julius. Los Angeles.
Albert ]. Loftin. Lake Charles, La.
William y. Steele. cambridge. Ind.
George Welch. Elgin. III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
COAL OPERATOR FOUND
SLAIN IN CAMP RUINS

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug ,5.-Gienn
a. May. coal operator Of Knoxville.
was found murdered In the burned
ruins OF his camp at his mines at
Titus in Campbell county, early to-
day. No arrests have been made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
TRAM SERVICE IN
DES MONIES RESUMED

D.s Moincs. Iowa. Aug. :S-Judec
Martin Wade late today signed an
order for tho resumption of street car
service In Dcs Moires for the period
Of the state Fair which begins tomor
row and continues for one week. He
acted upon the request of the state
fair board The board will be required
to put up bond to indemnify tho
stree, car company for any loss during
the week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
MORE MILLS opE~

Decided Improvement in the steel IN
dustry is noted in THE district. Four
teen sheet mills and nine open hearth
furnaces were put In operation by one
week. making sixty sh~-, mills now in
operation there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Weather

Partly cloudy Friday, with
occasional showers. cooler
southeast and extreme east
portions. Saturday fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Continued OH Pase rwo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Huntington. ". Va. Aug. ,,-rru's
Mi haolson. n news dealer Of Ioss,
stated 10 the Associated Press cores
pondent today that he was member
Of I, party Of deputies that recorroiter-
cd In the vicinity of Blair late this af-
ternoon- He declared there hsd been
no battle there between miners ard
deputies and that the only rnpor, ~
any shooting was that miners had
fired at an airplane.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

CONTINUED on Page rwo)
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
Reading When prowsy.

To read or study when tired or
drowsy IS to strain the eyes to dan
gerous degree, writes w. NJ. Carhart
in Public Health. Avoid evening study
whenever possible. II yOu are using
your eyes by artificial light be sure the
light does not shine hfreetly into the
eyes, and try to have II come from be-
hind and to the left side so as to avoid
the harmful glare.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Springfield, Mo-, June z, Arthur
Aull, editor of the Democrat. We
appeal to you as a friend Of edu-
cation for the influence Of your
paper, against the petition 70 sub
init the county unit bill to the ref
erendum. The Unit bill equalizes
educational opportunities, and it
equalizes taxation. 1t provides
high schools for country children.
It keeps the boys and girls at
home. It's progressive and con-
lstructive. Ifit is referred back
and suspended it means a back
ward step in education. Signed by
the Faculty and students Of the
Southwest Teachers College.
The above night letter was sent
to practically all of the papers in
Southwest Missouri. But under
the circumstances, the papers we
fear, can do little. In fact here
in Barton County, we fancy most
of the petitions have been signed
and sent back to the Honorable
Hill William Whitaker Of Hick-
ory County, who is managing the
campaign to hold up the law.
If campaign could be put on
in each county, speakers sent out
and the bushes beaten, from one
third to one half of the folks in
the rural districts might be inter-
ested in saving the new bill. But
nobody wants to go to all Of this
trouble and expense. Neither do
the folks, who are friends to some
measure Of progress, want, to wear
their lives out in an eternal effort
to swim against the swift current
o + public opposition. This bill
was cotton up to,give the country
people an equal chance for schools
with the people in the cities and
towns.
| The boys from the country first
got up on their hind legs and
| yelled, Uh huh! We know what
you low down schemers are a do
in. You're getting ready to take
our schools away from us, and
turn 'em over to this white collar
ed bunch in town. This argument
no longer applies. But the coun-
try folks don't want to be given
the same educational opportunities
that the town folks have.
Then what are we to do? Are
we to rush out and butt our heads
against a stone wall, and make
spectacles of ourselves, trying to
force something down the peoples
throats, for their own good?
We say, No. If it makes the
country folks mad to offer then
the same educational oppcrtun
tiles that their brethren in towr
have, then let them go on without
them. It's our country friends
funeral. Let them conduct it the
way they want to. They've beer
offered this better system of edu
cation. If they won't have it
-let's not quarrel with them.-La
mar Democrat,
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Walter Dodd was IN Lamar ON
business.
Mrs. ]. r. Wheat is visiting in
Webb City.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with Z. l.. Crawford. 4S-d
Rev. George Harbour ofCarter-
vile spent Monday in Jasper.
Mrs Guy Chapman and chill
dren of Joplin are visiting relatives
here.
Bob Lane and family of Joplin
are spending the week at w. s.
Lanes.
George Costley and wife return
ed Tuesday from a visit with their
son at Nevada.
Eldon Harbur of Nevada spe1t
the weekend with his uncle j. d.
Harbur and wife.
Mrs. w. n. Knott and Master
Rollins returned last week from a
visit at Kansas City.
Mrs. A. C. Moon of Maiden,
spent the weekend with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Horton.
Mrs. T. j. Howard of Greeley,
Nebr., visited her brother, Rev.
E. H. Sapp, the past week.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
rim with E. l.. Crawford. 4S-d
DIR. Knott reports the birth OF
a son yesterday to A. w. Radford
and wife, 5 miles southeast Jasper.
Mastin Crow of Carthage visit
ed his aunts, the Misses Crow and
Mrs. Frank Wine, the past week.
Fred Gardner and family have
moved back to Jasper from Craig,
Mo-, where they have been the
past year.
Mrs. Emma Howard returned
to her home in Wichita, Kans.,
Tuesday morning after attending
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Howard.
Miss VelmaPierce of st. Charles,
Mo-, and Mrs. Horace Clark of
Bowling Green, KY, visited their
cousin, Mrs. R. l.. Cole, the past
week.
D. w. Teeter and wife left last
night to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Everett Deardorff at Ironton.
Mrs. Teeter will a month, but Mr..
Teeter will return next week.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. l.. Crawford. 4S-tt
TheJasper ball team, with Stem
mons of Carthage pitching, defeat
ed theJasper County Terriers Sun
day on the Jasper diamond, the
score being 6 to2. Cearnal pitched
lot Cne leTTleTS.
Rev. j. W.Moore and family of
of Carl Junction stopped in Jasper
Monday to visit friends a few hours
while on their way to Lamar
Mr.. Moore seems to have entire
ly recovered his health and looks
better than he has for years.
Mrs. T. H. Hammond a n d
daughter Nellie May spent last
week visiting relatives and friends
in Springfield. Mrs. Hammond's
little neice, Melba Raney, who
lives in Springfield was operated
on for appendicitis. Melba is in
quite serious condition, the re-
suit of waiting too long for the
| Onoro tiorn
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
Your Eyes.

Are the source of your living, let me
help you live. My methods, instru-
ments and machinery are up to the
minute. Tests made without drugs,
glasses made in my shop same day.
Eight years optical experience in Car
thage DIR. w. B. Pingree, Optometrist,
N. side square, Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
CARTER ICE co.

CARTER ICE CO.
Hours, 2 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Saturdays, 7 a. m. to IL
p. m.
Sundays, 8 to IL a. m.
We deliver until noon
except Sunday.
Please phone your or
ders early.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

MILK for sale. 10 cents a quart =
Mrs. Frank Isenmann. 4O-d
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
Piano Pupils Wanted.

will take class Of beginners in
piano a t go cents lesson,- Lucille
Scott. 4l-u
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Take your produce to wheat's Casl
Grocery.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Mrs. ]. X. Wells will take your sub
scription to any magazine.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
SOUTHBOUNI

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma.
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
co.Ifor Sale.

5000 bushels Of coal at $500 per ton.
81 miles northwest Jasper.--J. A. On
stott 4O-4t
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

J.R. Wheat pays the highest marke
price for cream.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

LOST-A cameo pin commencement
night. Finder please return to lnes
Patterson. l-0
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. L. Crawford. 43-tf
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

For highest market prices on poultry
and eggs, phone No..s..
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

LOST-A small black leather hand
bag. Finder please return to Mary Hill
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Take your produce to wheat's Cash
Grocery.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

J.R. Wheat pays the highest market
price for cream.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Insure your grain in, shock, stack OF
bin with E. L. Crawford. 43-u
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

NORTHBOUND
No. 208 Passenger, daily 1923 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. IL: 10 a. m.
No. 2lO Passenger, daily 6:37p. m.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 205 Passenger, daily 6:92 a. m.
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. lilo a. m.
No. POT Passenger, daily 40 p. m,
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

Rev. j. W.Moore and family of
of Carl Junction stopped in Jasper
Monday to visit friends a few hours
while on their way % Lamar
MIR. Moore seems to have entire.
ly recovered his health and looks
better than he has for years.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
Liberty Theater

HEMSTITCHING and Pfeot Edging
--ldrss DGeas UhI, 1854 S.MapBe ST.,
Carthage Mo. s6-Jnly 28x
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-30
DID YOU SWAT THAT

FLY-Now comes the season of
the year when the pesky, bother
some, typhoid carrying housefly
lends his assistance to making life
a bore. One fly killed in March
VIII mean a million unborn bv
September. Swat the flv now
while he is scarce and hard to
md 1t will save swatting him
IN droves a few weeks later. Flies
peheve in raising large families.
Each lily you see today will be the
ancestor of several millions be-
lore August if you give him a
chance.
Now is also a good time to
start discriminating the mosoui-
toes. Clear up the garbage and
pour kerosene on all standing
water. Cleanup week comes OF
flcially next month but it is never
too early to begin war on flies
and mosquitoes, They won't wait
Tor proclamation from mavor Pitt
man to begin laying their plans
Tor summer of feasting on I'M
protected arms and legs and bald
heads.
1t might be a good idea for all
the bald headed men in Fitzgerald
to organize this week and lead the
war on flies, which carry typhoid
as well as discomfort for bald
heads, the mosquitoes, which car
ry malaria as well as a painful
nose The baldheaded men are
the worst sufferers and the Lead
er win do all it can to help them
out, even though it may lay itself
open to a charge Of representing
only one class of citizens. We
believe that a bald headed man
has as much right right to life,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-30
Swatting The Fly
Is Order Of Day
Spring Offensive Against Pests
Is Opening in Georgia

ATLANTA, March 29.-The spring
offensive against the fly. menace is
opening up in Atlanta and in many
other portions of the State, it is stat
ed here by health authorities. The
war against this worst of disease
scatterers should be wagcd inces-
sanity and in every city, community
and home, says these health authori-
ties. Wholesale slaughter OF all flies
is the program urged.
Precautionary measures to keep
flies out of homes, through screened
windows and doors, it is pointed out,
rs important, and the cleaning ND of
premises to the end that flies will
find no available breeding places is
an important precautionary measures.
The house fly is an enemy to the
human race and should be so treated"
says at Atlanta health authority. 1T
should be fought in every possible
way and with the greatest possible
vigor. Old and young should push
the fight, for old and young alike are
menaced by the fly"
1t is claimed that flies will be, more
numerous this year than usual be-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-30
anomalous rule

dIIOiilOlOuS IIllSi
And yet there are merchants
and many men in other lines oil
business VINO talk and act in re-
gard to their business and adver.
Using on just that cr4zy principle
There are men who advertise
only when business is gcod--tIleu
they say it is the only time they
can afford to spend noney for adj
vertising. There are few lei
who pretend to be doing an as
sault with intent to carry on bus
mess who will use printers inl;
when they need ii least and pull
their heads into a hole of oblivion
the minute the time comes around
when they actually need a more
liberal application of printers ink
The time to advertise most IS
when business needs it most; il
there IS time when the space
might be little more abbrevi-
ated, when the advertising apDro-
Prlation might excusably be some
what restricted, it is when bust
ness is at its best, when sales pile
up and clients and patrons crowd
the store and office and shop.
But when business is run down
then's the time for the tonic, aye,
even the stimulant OF extra adver-
tisingl When the cash register is
hungry-then's the time to feed
1t with more liberal, more extern
sive, more judicious, more intel
ligent, hard hitting, figure-tclling,
quality talking, advertising.
The Blackshear Times has
a paragraph in point:
The merchant who stops
his add because business is
bad would stop insurance
when health is bad:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-30
MAKE EVERY MONTH PAY
ITS WAY Progressive Farm


er.)-This is the year when ev-
cry month should pay its own ex-
penses. Taxes are due; notes are
long past due; store accounts vet
unpaid; money is needed to keep
the farm operations going. We
need some sixty and ninety-day
cash crops. We can't afford to
stake everything on cotton. The
harvest is too far off.
Our progressive farmers are
figuring it this way: SO far as pos
slble there will be some crop rip
ening on our farms each month.
Soon oats and irish potatoes will
come in. They may not sell for
much, but every little helps. and
they help feed the family and the
live stock. We are planting a lit
tie more of everything in the gar
den than we need, and when we
go to town, a peck of beans, or a
basket OF tomatoes may pay for
what we have to buy.
Wen have an acre of water
melons. That'll be too MANY for
us and the neighbors, but we can
sell some IN town. We expect to
plant a great many sweet potatoes
we will start to selling some in
August, and have a few hundred
bushels left to care for spring
market The culls make good
hog feed. We are charging ol,r
sorghum cane patches to make a
few extra barrels of syrup to sell
We will have several acres ir
soy beans and some cow peas
The few bushels of seed we save
will be worth something, Their
we need the hay. We will coop
crate with neighbors in making
and baling hay and selling enough
to supply our local market, w,
will grow pretty good patch o
peanuts. If we can't sell them
they are good hog feed.
OF course, we will have a littl,
more corn than last year, and ;
whole lot less cotton. But tn,
main dependence on our farm.
are the little punches of seven O,
eight COWS and the cream check!
every month from them. Tha
and the eggs and chickens we sell
and a few extra pigs will JUS
about clean up our debts from
last year and give us an ever
start by fall We won't fare SC
badly, and we'll be on the roac
to making money next year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-30
Ashton Seniors Give
Play Commencement
(From Yesterdays Daily

The senior boys and girls are en-
deavoring to present at Commence
ment this year Miss Topsy Turvy''
snappy little comedy full of ginger
and pep. We were intending giving
the play last Commencement but ow-
ing to the" Flu, epidemic, we were
compelled to abandon it.
Exile Robizsch as "Topsy Turvy''
is genuine little thriller" who by
her fondness for practical joking and
her fun-loving disposition, laughs her
way into the hearts of those she loves.
But friend worth the loving-loya1.
steadfast and true.
Elmo Troup as Frank Golden, Top
sy's cousin, also believes in fun and
plenty OF it and lives UP to his belief.
Ossie Young is the great Lord Clar-
ence, with plenty OF brains and plenty
OF money and considered a good
catch by all the Bellies of London. -
Bessie Fountain is May Golden, an
adventures, who resolves by means,
lair or fowl to win Lord Clarence and
his bottomless bank account. Her
groundless suspicious and petty ieal-
ouies are very amusing Alton Wal
ker is the Deacon Jones, "A saint
abroad, a devil at home" who is wild
ly in love with Mrs Spriggs, Topsy's
governess. Clara Wilbanks plays the
part and we believe she certainly
knows what she is about.
Myrtice Harden, Mrs. Clarendon, is
Toysy's mother and she certainly plays
her part we'll Jack Ball as Ned. a
negro is very amusing, his genuine dar-
key expressions and pathetic ignorance
appeals to one and is typical of the
Southern negro.
We are trying to make this one OF
the best plays ever presented at Ashton
and we truly hope that we will be
successful.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-30
F 0 r S A F E r SCHOOLS
From Macon NeWs-The renor

|
just made by the national com
mittee for Chamber of Commerce
cooperation with the public
schools on a survey conducted
by the American City Bureau,
ought to be far from reasuring
to the parents of children IN
public schools. committee IS
headed by George d. Strayer
OF the Teachers College Of Co
lunbia University.
This report indicates that in
APO cities of the United States
tens of thousands are attending
schools in firetraps, and that hun
dreds of thousands are com
PEELED to attend half-time or in
makeshift, insanitary buildings.
Passing the problems of play
ground room, which in some
cases is limited to space of six
by six feet for a pupil and in
others none at all, the question
of fire hazard seems vital.
OF all the buildings in these
cities "only five per cent are of
the type OF construction usually
called fireproof;' Is per cent OF
the two poorest types of school
buildings included in the survey
are OF two or more stories and
without fire escapes; 80 per cent
OF these two types have no ex-
tingulshers and less than 10 per
cent have automatic extinguish-
ers in any part of the buildings
only II per cent have automatic
fire alarms. And one-half of the
present day schools were built
prior to 1897.
1t seems that real menace ex-
lists. How about our city? Are
our public school children amply
protected in case of fire?
Constant fire drills by pupils
automatic sprinkler equipment
grenades in every room, and all.
tomato fire alarms would reduce
the fire hazard wonderfully ever
in buildings that are not of the
latest flreproof construction.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-30
GOOD ROADS FOR GOOD

SOON X - Editor Kelly
Simmons Of the Nashville Herald
was a visitor in Fitzgerald Mon
day enroute home from a week
end trip to McRae. Mr.. Simmons
stated that the present conditions
OF the roads in some parts of the
route are a crying evidence of the
need for an official Central South
Georgia Direct Route"
Mr.. Simmons is president of the
Georgia Press Association and
one of the ablest newspaper men
in Georgia. He said this morn
ing that he was convinced that
Berrien County was the best in
the state. Any Central South
Georgia County is &best."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-30

liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness unpestered and unprovoked
by flies and mosquitoes as any
other man and we may be bald
headed some day "ourself."
But, folks, don't leave the fight
entirely to the bald headed men.
They will suffer most but all OF
us will suffer some. "Swat the
fly" Mash the Mosquito" say
we, swat to the line and let the
flies fly where they may.