davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
OAK LAWN DOTS
. Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Seigler drove to
Slbbie Tuesday and spent the day with
relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Seigler drove to
ol6bie Tuesday and spent the day with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pate and daugh-
ter. Marcene of Fitzgerald drove to
llfton Saturday night to visit Mr..
rates mother, returning Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Mae Benzing spent the dav
very. pleasantly with Mrs. J. o. NC
Cullers Tuesday.
Mr.. Tom McCuller made business
trip to Fitzgerald Tuesday morning,
Mr.. Frank Tyler invited number
OF his city friends out to the camps on
sunday afternoon and enjoyed nice
watermelon cutting.
The many friends of Miss Alma
sword will regret to learn of her death
last week on June 10th. ."
Mis- Mable Benzing and Mrs. VIM
yarchow made call on Mrs. w. /
Greer Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Faircloth of Seville is
| spending some time with her cousins
and aunts III Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barrentine OF
| Waycross are spending two weeks
visit with Mrs. Barrentine's mother
Mrs. r. J. Mcdowell.
| flre destroyed the work shop OF
Mr.. H. c. Dermott last week abou,
SIoO worth of machinery was DESTROY
| MIR. Nose Roberts and Mr. lanes
Smith guards of the county GANG dee
GRATED the public road Sunday even.
ing with wild flowers.
= MISS lille Jarchow and Miss Ruby
Duhn spent Jew hours with Misses
Mae and Mable Benzing last Sunday
evening.
Miss Annie. Drexler spent the even
day. ~ ''' ''''t-
Mr.: Wesley Adams called on Miss
Fannie Mae McCuller last Sunday ey-
ening.
The lightning struck tree Tuesday
evening close by Mr.. Matt Benzinpis
residence and tore it all to pieces. :.
Mr.. James Drexler spent the even
ing Monday with Mr., Marion Benzing,
Mr.. VIM. Jarchow is very busy this
week, gathering and hauling canta-
loupes for the market.
Miss Mae Benzing presented her
sisters and father of Augusta with a
nice box of tame plumbs grown on
the farm last week.
Mrs. Wallace Murray and niece of
Forrest Glenn returned last Sunday
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Americus.
Lonesome Sunbeam
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
PETER TROUPE

News reached here Tuesday after
noon of the death of Peter Troupe at
his home in Appling County. The
deceased was one of the largest land
owners at the time the colony was
located here, and made his home about
SIX miles east of the city. Later MIR.
troupe. purchased the large Fuller
plantation north of Bowens Mill, at
which place. he lived for a number of
years, until he sold it to the Shackle-
fords.
Mr.. Troupe then moved to AppIine
County and has met considerable sue
cess in farming.
!he deceased was about 20 years
old, Confederate veteran and one of
the early members of the Blue and
Gray Association of the Colony days.
A large circle of friends in this county
extend to the bereaved family their
sincere sympathies in which the Lead
er-Enterprise joins them. -
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
PORCH PARTY

Miss Dorothy Cass entertained on
tuesday morning with delightful
rook party in the wide porches Of her
suburban home "Breezenonto. This
party was in honor of her visiting
friend Miss Grace Van Landinaham
Of Cairo who was her college mate at
Brenau. having just graduated. Five
tables were arranged for progressive
rook and thoroughly lively and
happy time enjoyed Mrs. ]. T. Cass
served delicious pinepple sherbet, an
gel food and punch.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
STOP CATARRH!'OPEN
NOSTRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostirls are clogged and youf
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, just
get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little OF
this fragrant, antiseptic ere hm into
your nostrils and let it penetf Fate thru
every air passage of your head, sooth-
ing and healing the inflamed, swollen
mucous membrane and you Eet instant
relief. as
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head lis clear, no
more hawking, snuffing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness /or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
NOTICE w. R C.

Every member of the w. R. c. is
requested to be present at the next
regular meeting July 4th as there is
something special at that time to con-
slider.
BY order of Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29

Going this week to summer school
at Athens were Misses Louise Jones,
Cleo Swearingen and Lillian Walker
who Will be room mates and enjoying
good time together while they pur-
sue their studies. 81
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12
cHRIsTIAN scIENTIsTs

Mary Baker Eddy the Discoverer of
Christian Science, founded the Christian
Science movement, and provided for its
orderly development, growth, and main
tainance through its organization and the
rules and bylaws by which that organ
ization has been and must continue to he
governed in order to fulfill its mission for
mankind. This organization consists of
The Mother Church of the Christian
SCIENCE denomination and of its branches
which now spread over the whole world
The rules and bylaws which Mrs. Eddy
was divinely inspired ito give to this
church, she issued in a little book which
she called, Manual of The Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts All of us who are
Christian Scientists, are such because of
the enlightenment and benefits that have
come to us through Mrs Eddy's teach
ings. These teachings would not have,
could not have come to us in their puri-
ty, would not and could not come in their
purity to the multitudes whom they are
destined to enlighten and to benefit,
WITHOUT being promulgated and protect
ed by the watchful care and loving su-
perVision of The Mother Church admins
tered in accordance with the provisions
of its Manual,
The ability to demonstrate mans unity
with God, gained through Christian
Science, is a great and blessed privilege.
This privilege necessarily places and
must continue to place a correspondingly
great obligation and responsibility upon
all who accept 1.-THE obligation and re-
sponsibility of maintaining in it's unity,
purity and entirety, the rich legacy that
has come to them in Mrs. Eddys teach
ings, a legacy that makes them "heirs of
God, and joint heirs with Christ"
This obligation and responsibility can
be fulfilled only in one way; the way of
steadfast loyalty to Mrs. Eddy's teach
ings, to the bylaws of the Mother
Church, which are contained in its Man
ual, and of steadfast loyalty to those
upon whom is placed the responsibility of
carrying them out.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12

DISCOVER AND FOUNDER
What has been said will but dimly in
dicate the teaching of the most ideal,
vet most practical and scientific system
of ethics and healing discovered in the
words and works of our Master by Mrs
Eddy. Through her faithful, loving,
Christlike leadership Mrs. Eddy found
ed this system, Christian Science, and
advanced it to its present worldwide ac-
ceptance. Bringing what she did to the
worId,-the pearl of great price" the
applicable, demonstrable Christianity of
Christ Jesus, which has proved itself
such by comforting, reforming and heal
ing the vast majority of those who have
honestly, earnestly studied her books
she has enriched the world beyond all
reckoning. Hundreds of thousands of her
beneficiaries rejoice in bearing grateful
witness to their appreciation of her di-
vine service to them and to all mankind.
AS one who had the privilege of visit
ing her home, let me say that all about
Mrs. Eddy was of the very simplest. In
her the world indeed had a true example
of simple living and high thinking. Those
who were with her bear loving witness
to the fact that she watched, working,
and prayed without ceasing, and that she
did this for all alike. That this untiring
conservation has borne fruit-the fruit of
purer, happier, healthier more useful
and loving lives-is attested on every
hand.
Mrs, Eddy was at times reviled, but
she reviled not again. So unmindful of
the world was she and so mindful of God
that His thoughts, messages that came
and do come with healing and with bless
ings in their wings, were always her
thoughts. Her one prayer was to be Gods
faithful messenger, The answer to this
prayer was, certainly vouchsafed to her.
Mary Baker Eddy founded worldwide
religion, a religion that is Science, q
Science that is Christian and that both
heals and saves. In doing this she has
risen to her rightful place in divine Love
Love that is reflected by the constantly
increasing esteem of the world, and the
grateful appreciation of hundreds of
thousands of her beneficiariss.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12
Christian SCIENCE
THE TRUE PREPAREDNESS
~ A LECTURE
Delivered at New Century Club, Milford
Delaware May 5th, 1922.
Auspices of First Church of Christ
Scientist of Wilmington. Del
Charles I. ohrensteip, C. S. B.

Member of the Board of Lectureship OF
The Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12

can be truly armed and prepared, have
absolute safety and complete efficiency
WORD ABOUT THE
DISCOVER AND FOUNDER
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12

Now let us take one who is learning
to know this Christ-way. and beginning
to work in it. What effect has all this
upon him?
He has been believing, like every one
else, that he is a material organism with
his life. health, strength, intelligence, and
love all inside of him; that all that he is
and all that he has is limited in every
way,-limited by heredity by environ
ment, and so on. Like every one else he
knows it because he has been experience
ing it.. Is it strange If such one as this
is unprepared for any emergency feels
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12

TRUE IDIA Of NOlJ
In the tongues in which the Bible was
originally written, two terms and their
variants are mainly used to designate
God. One means strength" or power
and the other "the existing one" or
plainly, the one and only existence. Other
terms are used, but chiefly to avoid the
use of the name of God in vain.
And going to that master Jew, that
master Christian, Jesus. what do we learn
God to be? Something different from
what was in the beginning? Not at all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-22
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of Idaho, in
and for Payette County
Concrete Machinery and Supply
Company, Plaintiff,
VS..
Valley Concrete Company, Ltd, a
corporation, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that Writ
of Attachment covering the property
of the above named defendant has
been regularly issued out OF the
above entitled Court
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 21st day or June, 1922.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
DISTRICT COURT SEAL)
j. H. HELMAN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
First pub June %, last July 9Th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-22
PLAYERS UNDER
AUSPICES OF BATTERY {

The choosing of a play for the
Varsity Players is no small task.
The first consideration is always the
audience-an actor may want one
thing; the producer another-but
the final judge must be the audience.
Although the Varsity Players are a
group of college students with in
Gulgent friends in many towns who
will come to see whatever they offer
and consider the result good, there
are still many towns who are unfam-
iliar with their work and wish only
to see a good show.
The requirements of a good
show" are many. The play for this
season Her Money Man, is sup
posed to fill the bill. First, it can be
played in two hours. No audience
likes to sit in theatre nj the sum-
mer much longer than the two hour
limit fixed by the movies. Then, the
play develops without change of
scene, thus obviating long waits be-
tween acts-another concession to
movies. The play itself is simple
in plot with plenty of action and
bright, snappy dialogue. There is
something to laugh at or think about
in every speech. There are several
eccentric characters for those who
like the cartoon type of comedy.
The Varsity Players are featuring
this year Miss Pickrell in some origi-
nal and eccentric dances, and furn-
ishing bright and gay music between
acts. In fact, the successful summer
show for everyone has been figured
out almost mathematically.
Through the enterprise and work
Of the entertainment committee OF
Battery C 14Sth F. A. Payette has
been lucky enough to have procured
the services of the University of Ida
no Players for the performance of
play on July the first.
This is one of the best college or
CARNATIONS in the country and is re-
nowned over the northwest for the
high class. of entertainment they
furnish. This year the Students are
producing Her Money Man, play
that has been played to capacity
houses all through the east and en-
joyed one of the longest runs in New
York City of any play ever pro-
duced.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-22
NORTH PAYETTE IRRIGATION
CO.. LTD.
NOTICE

There is delinquent on the follow
ing described stock on account of
assessment levied on the 18th day
of April 1922, at 65c per share. the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share holders
as follows
Caldwell IS shares s11 IN
r. Revis 16 shares SIN 40
And in accordance with law. so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at Payette Natl. Bank, Payette.
Idaho, on July 1. 1922, at the hour
OF 200 P. M. to pay the delinquency
thereon, together with the costs of
advertising and the expense of the
sale.
R. c. MARSHALL, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-22

withdrawn. Defendants given 20 days
to answer.
Della Stain VS.. Ernest A. Stain
Nature of Action: Divorce. Default
of Defendants ordered entered, A
L Freehafer for plaintiff. Defend
ant did not appear. Witnesses were
head on part of plaintiff. Decree
granted. Mother awarded custody Of
child until I6 years of age Father
to be granted the privilege of visit
ing child at all reasonable times and
places
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Marriage Licenses Issued:-

June 14th. Arthur Fred Tonsine
of Portland, Oregon, and Regina OF
tile Schulse Of Portland, Oregon.
On June 10. Henry Watson Mil.
Ter of Payette, and Alvie Kettle Mil
Ter of Payette, Idaho.
1 On June 10. Albert Thomas Nc
j Donald of Payette and Catherine A
Holmes of Hagerman, Idaho.
District Court was in Session on
Monday June the 10Th, 1922, al
4 $3.50 A. NJ. and following cases came
on for hearing:
H. Hanson VS.. Lester c. Seawell
Judgment taken against sureties ].
! A. and Edwin Lauer on Undertaking
on Appeal to the supreme court by
the defndant, in the sum of S229.20
and interest at rate Of 79t from June
Ii19, 1922 and costs of $40.
Flora E. Boggs, VS.. Lester c. Sea-
we'll. Same as above, except the
amounts, which is as follows: $685.
45 with int. at rate OF Z per cent
from June 10, 1922, and sum of
$40 costs.
First National Bank of Payette VS..
Motors Service Company. Nature of
Action: Foreclosure of Chattel. A.
o. Sutton appeared on behalf of firm
of Norris & Sutton, attys,, for the
plaintiff and ]. H. Helman appeared
as counsel for the defendants. De-
lmurrer to complaint withdrawn, and
the defendants refuse to further
plead Default of defendants is then
entered. Judgment is taken in favor
of plaintiff after introducing of doc
umentary evidence as follows: ST..
643.65 notes, S260.S2 interest, total
s3,9O4.47 and attorney fees in sum
Of $250.00.
Fruitland State Bank VS.. C. H.
Sargent, Nature of Action Suit on
Promissory note. Calvin Keller for
Plaintiff and J. H. Holman for the
defendant. Counsel for defense with
draws demurrer and is given so days
to answer.
, Fruitland State Bank VS.. John
Syme & Son, Nature of Action: Suit
on Promissory note. Norris G. SUIT
ton for plaintiff and Haynes & Will
bur for the defense Demurrer to
complaint is overruled by agreement
of counsel for both sides. Defend
ants are given 20. days to answer.
Farmers State Bank VS.. w. E.
Stuart ct ux. Nature of Action:
Foreclosure Of Mortgage. Norris &
Sutton for the plaintiff mad Harry s.
Kessler for the defendants. Demurr-
er is swithdrawn and the defendants
are given Is days to answer.
Prairie Box Company VS.. Idaho
Canning Co., Ltd, Nature Of Action
Claim and delivery. Norris & SUIT
ton for plaintiff and A. L. Freehafe1
for the defendant. Witness head1
and the Court orders Judgment II
favor as prayed for in complaint.
First Nat Bank OF Weiser VS.
John Syme and Son. Nature OF
Action: Suit Oh Pronissory Note
5. H. Heltze1 for plaintiff mad Haynes
& Wilbur for defendants. Demurrer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
MEASELS

Measels is little easier to diagnose
than scarlet fever, because, while
there are many things that cause
red rash like that OF scarlet fever,
there are few that cause the spotted
plmply rash Of measels with running
from the eyes and nose and fever
This should be recognized by anyone
who has had little experience with
sickness as well as by the doctor.
The most important thing about
measels is that tuberculosis of tn
lungs often follows it and that acute
sometimes compl!.
Gates it with fatal results. The old
time feeling that the so-called Chill
drcn's disease" were simple things
ard that the child might just as wei:
have them all and get II over has var
ishcd before the knowledge that many
children die from these simple all
mcnts and that many more are handi-
capped for life by defects resulting
from even mild attack sometimes.
No one should ever neediessly expose
child TO any disease, because WITH
care many people so through life with
out having these children's disease
and their general health is probably
much better for it.
MeaSels predlSposc to tuberculosis,
presumably because it wcakcns the
resistance of the child at q time when
he is very susceptible to infection
any kind, and because tuberculosi
Z ~ Ii, ,T in
ton and the germs are almost alW E
present in any environment. Acc e.
ing to the "Layman's Handbook 81
Medicine" there is no reason to b.
licvc that there is any partici =
association between the germs
meascls and tuberculosis, but the c u
is very susceptible to any infec' n
after an attack OF mcasels and tut e.
culosis is the thing with which h IL
most apt TO come into contact. CII
drcn are peculiarly susceptible IL
tuberculosis, anyway, so that in lbs
weakness after measels, the chic is
more apt to contract it than a-y-
thing else.
There is no specific treatment TO-
measels. The other members of ihc
family must be protected from IN
lection and the pat:ent must be pro
tectc.. as far as possible from COM
| plications. When fever is present,
the diet should, Of course, always be
of the simplest, and everything should
be done to keen the child in the best
possible general condition of health,
so as to Increase his resistance to at.
| ter infections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
$500 TEXTILE
WORKERS STRIKE

Lawrence, Mass, March 3l.-Seven
thousand five hundred textile opera
tors in seven cotton mills here left
their work without disorder today in
protest against a wage reduction ap-
proximating 20 per cent. An addi-
tional 1000 workers were idle as the
result of shutdown of the Airing
ton mills. The strike marked the
spread to this textile center Of the
controversy that has tied up the cotton
industry in Rhode Island and New
Hampshire for several weeks.
Organizers of the United Textile
Workers of America, who took charge
of the situation said so per cent
of the workers were out and that the
results had been far beyond their ex-
pectations, in view of the fact that a
week ago the operatives were only
loosely organized. Leaders of the one
big union, which also is interested in
the strike, claimed that their organi
cation had gained strength. Ben
Lcgere, member of the unions exec
utivc board, predicted last week that
although the united would start the
strike, his organization would finish it.
Legere, at a conference late today
with Francis German and John j.
Dean, organizers of the United Tex
tile Workers, made the suggestion
that the two unions combine for the
purpose of conducting the strike here
German and Dean said they thought
favorably of the proposition and
would submit it at once TO President
Thomas, and Mcmahon, of the U. T.
W.. and the executive board.
The mill owners also expressed sat
isfaction with the situation and said
they had expected the walkout to as
sumo larger proportions. Officials of
the Pacific Mills, the largest of the
plants affected, said the mills would
reopen tomorrow. The Everett Mills
will also open, it was annouced.
Only one plant was forced to close
today. The Methuen Co., at Mothuen,
just over the Lawrence line, suspend
ed operations when no workers re-
ported. At the other six plants, the
looms were run with reduced forces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
NOTICE

To the Stockholders OF the Columbus
Country Club, Inc:
Take notice that a meeting OF the
stockholders of the corporation will
be held at the Club House, Fort
Berry, Arlington, Virginia, on Mon
day, April 10th, 1922, at s o'clock p.
M, to take action upon resolution
adopted by the board of directors,
March goth, 1922, declaring that IN
the judgment of the said board, 1t
was deemed advisable and for the
beenfit Of this corporation chartered
and existing under the laws OF the
State of Virginia) that it should be
dissolved
Dated March 21st, 1922.
John D. Powers,
71-12c Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
Don't Miss
THE SHEIk"
April 4-5
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Great Falls Power
Company, for the election Of direc-
tors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly
como before said meeting, will We
held at the Office of c. {. Carlin, lU7
North Fairfax Street, Alexandria,
Virginia, on Thursday, April 6,
1922, ut 1900 o'clock noon.
ollie. 5. +. Bowen, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

The largest sheep shelter in the
world has recently been completed by
the Burlington Railroad at Montgom-
cry, III. It consists of seven barns,
each 45Ox130 feet, a 1,000-acre pas
ture, hay, grain and feed barns and a
! 100000 bushels capacity elevator.
The plant accommodates 10000 sheep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
NOTICE

Post "F," T. P A., will hold its
annual meeting Monday, April 3rd,
at 1880 D. M, at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. All members
are urged to be present for the
election of officers and for delegates
to the State Convention at Dan
vile, Va.
j. VIM May, President,
77-3c. j. H. Trimyer. Secty.