davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
Probate Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court for. Otter Pre- oinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 BeforeD. D. Browne, II. s. Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the Estate of William Pringle, deceased. No. 50-Probate Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby, given, that on the 4th day of May, 1922,:. at Flat, Alaska, the judge of the above entitled court appointed Samuel Apple baum executor Of the estate of William, Pringle, de- ceased, and on said day, issued letters testamentary to him. andyan persons having claims against the estate of William, Pringles deceased; are re- quired to present them. with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to Samuel Apple baum, executor of said estate. at the Miners & Merchants Bank, at Iditarod, Otter precinct, Alaska.
 Dated at fditarod. A lasza,. this 18th day of May, 1922. -.
 SAMUEL AIoPHEB AUM,
 ExecutOr.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
Notice of Sale.

In the Probate Court for the Innoko Precinct, Territory of Alaska. B. B. Smith, U. s. Commissioner ex-otficio probate judge.
 Notice is hereby glyenthat. pursuant to. an order of the Probate Court for the Innoko preciuct,' Territory of Alaska. 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, Thursday, Jnne 29th, l922,S.t p. -ma, in front of the'ofice of the United States Commis- sioner at 0phir, Alaska, the following described mining claims the property of the estate of William Christie, de- ceased:
 Claim No. 2 Below Innoko Flats, below the mouth of Spruce creek. GlaimLluoky Bench, Innoko Benches.
 EVKNt IAt JONES,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Wm. Christie, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

the speaker contended that the Ori- ental problem was one that required careful consideration, as. it was one of the most vital difficulties, which Cam ada had to face. Even in some of the centers of population in Ontario the people are commencing to realize that the Orientals provided problem that required serious consideration, Stevens said
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
Canada Facing Jap Problem.

Ottawa.-The Japanese have every foot of the Pacific coast eharted and mappeas which would be great bene- it to them if the growing tendency of che Orientals to move toward the Pa
 cifc increases, stated Hon. H. H. Stew ems, in an address here last night His subject was Asiatic icvimmigration. and
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
Pastor WoulaeScrapgGhurche

New Scrap the churches along with the battleships. Protestant ism is as dead today as medieval Ca sholicism.7
 That is the challenging statement Of Dr. John Haynes. Holmes, pastor of the Community Church here, who declares Shat modern churches are losing their grip on people, because churches are ''idehtified withsideas and practices of life fn which the modern man, has not She slightest interest,"
 s'Fhe'community churcha" he, says, is democratic, Americanized religion !"
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
S15 PEentyy Says Jersey Seisates

Trenton, N. 1.-The New Jersey sen, ste today adoptedra bill which would limid ringside seat prices for boxing matches in this state to Sl5. The bill, already adopted by the assembly. also provides that no person may officiate at boxing bout who has not resided in the state three years.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
Jap Line Cuts Pacific Fares.

Vancouver, B. C.-Announcement is made here by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha of reduction in passenger eates of approximately 30 per cent to Japanese ports.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
Country Must Have Its
 Amusement >OrtGO. Red

New York.-''This country must have its amusement or it will got ced. 1" Will Fl. Hays, former postmaster gen. eral, told representative of non-par- sisan civic groups in conference bere this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

Sam Nesvoog, with his Julia S.f ar- rived Wednesday, evening, departing yesterday tor up-river, being accompa- nied by Joseph Blanchell.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
AMERICAN ISOLATION-The European DOW

ers owe the United States some $11OOOOO0OOO.
These powers are now holding a meeting at Genoa
in the attempt to solve their financial difficulties,
and avoid the ever present pers of bankruptcy.
Yet the United States, the principal creditor Of
these powers is not present at that meeting
II group oil business concerns threatened with
bankruptcy should have a meeting to decide wavs
and means to settle their debts and emerge from
their troubles, their creditors would be sure to at
tend that meeting, and pass judgment on the var
ous financial solutions that might be offered .
Creditor that failed to take this precau-
ton and showed lack of interest in directing the
affairs of the debtors in whose recovery they have
deep interest, would deserve to lose their money
The United States as the result OF the isolation
policy favored by the majority of the Republicans
IS taking no part in this conference held to help re-
store Europe to a normal condition so it can paw
its debts. Yet it has as much at stake in the re-
suits OF that meeting any of the powers repre-
eened there
This country can not be wholly prosperous while
Europe remains in such condition of chaos and
business dsintegration. The United States may
not care to loan more money in view of conditions
over there. But it does have right, and it ought
to be glad of the chance to take part in these de-
liberations and help guide them Alright.
If those nations pursue wise policies. conditions
over there can be cleaned up soon they can buy
American goods and pay their debts If they do
not pursue wise policies, they do neither OF
these things to any considerable extent Our
country would have given tremendous assistance
in leading and directing the movement toward
world recovery if Democratic administration
could have been retained in power
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
MAKING MONEY OUT OF DEWBERR1Es-

w. J. Josey, former FitzgeraIditc. is making big
money on dewberries, according TO an article go
ing the rounds of the State press. AS we are all
looking for crops, other than cotton to utilize our
Tine lands, it may be of interest to our farmer
friends to read about this very profitable CROP.
The statement as it appeared in the press:
The lowly dewberry, which is the earliest fruit
OF the Spring to ripen, is coming into its own in
Sumter county At least that would be the con-
ciuslon to be reached from study of teh results
obtained on four acre experimental plat near
Amerlcus, which in its third year is producing at
Inc rate OF $3.50 an acre this year
The four acres are owned by w. l. Tosev and
are located on his farm just beyond the western
city limits. These dewberries, which were plant
cd three years ago are now yielding so crates to
the acre and Mr., Josey is finding a ready market
Tor them in Atlanta at 81 per crate, he states
That the dewberry industry is great profit pro-
Queer may be seen from the statement of Mr.. Tosev
as to cost OF producing the crop The plants, which
a'e set SIX feet apart each way ,225 to the acre
cost Szo per acre and wires for them to cling to
cost another $40 per acre
The labor, fertilizer and other expenses, he says
40 not exceed - per acre, only rough breaking be-
ing required or total first cost of $35 per acre
The life OF the plant is IS to 20 years
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
THE STIMULUS OF ADVERTISING

finest examples of what advertising can do for
business is found in the rasin industry. This bus
mess back in 1913 was in a very discouraging con
dition The growers held meeting to what
could be done to revive the industry They decid
ed try Advertising but only 800 could be raised
Tor that purpose But this was enough to give
them a start.
The effect OF this publicity was to interest many
bakers in making raisn bread The advertising
produced such good results that the growers kept
Increasing it, until they created the habit of using
rasin bread. This could have never been done
but for generous publicity. 1t created wholly
new and tremendous large market for rasins.
In the dull year of 1921 for various reasons, the
raisin industry has had slow times for period
and another advertising campaign was arranged to
sell this product This project was largely based
on the nutritive and tonic properties of this pro-
duct, showing the quantity Of iron contained by
raisins.
Again the consumption OF this product was great
ly stimulated that this country had to buy larg-
ly of Italian raisins to make up the demand
Instances like these show the desires of the pub
lie can be influenced by solicitation The produc-
ors OF many products and the dealers who distrib-
ute them, do not half realize what sales could be
made If their merchandise was properly pushed
Truthful advertising setting forth the real and
substantial reasons why it is desirable to make use
oi some article, will always convince reasonable
people and tend to divert them from spending
money for foolish whims not based on rational
grounds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
MRS. LOUISA M. EVANS

Mrs. Louisa M. Evans, wife of John
Y. Evans was born near Macon, Ga,
April 2, 1862; died at Fitzgerald, Ga,
May 5th, 1922; age 90 years, month,
3 days.
She was married O John U. Evans,
December 23rd, 1885,
To them were born ten children, of
whom four have preceded the mother
to the better land.
Before coming to Fitzgerald they
lived in Pulaski and Tatnall counties,
moving to Fitzgerald when the Col
ony was young in 1898.
She gave her heart to God early i'll
life and her children know of no time
in her history when she was not a
Christian.
She was very proud af her children,
happy when they did we'll and rejoicing
as htey gave their hearts to Jesus.
She was a good neigghbor and very
much loved by all who knew her. Her
kindness extended not only to those
of her own color, but many of the
negroes feel keenly this their loss OF
friend, and their kindly interest and
sympathy reveals their interest in her
and their sorrow at her death.
She was very kind, and sweet in her
actions to every one.
In her falling asleep she leaves a
husband, six children, namely: Mrs.
Mary Praster, Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs.
il. J. Cleveland, Helena, Ga, w. Henry
Evans, Fitzgerald, Ga, ]. B. Evans,
Washington, Ga. Miss Rena. Evans,
Mrs. Clifford Wilkerson, Fitzgerald,
and many friends.
|! The finest eulogy that can be said
of any woman is that she was a true
mother and wife. Her children rise up
and call her blessed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN PARTY

There are Just few lawns in town
that can compare with that of Mrs.
Lon Dickey for spaciousness and
tasteful arrangement and hers was
made the scee of very large and beau
tiful party on Tuesday afternoon when
Mrs. Dickey and her sister Mrs. Chas
GarWood entertained some two hun
dred guests in honor OF the recent
| bride Mrs. Howard Shirley and the
visitors Mrs. Charles Wilkinson OF
Greenwood S. C., and Mrs. Marion
/ Connolly of Athens, Ga.
Added to the natural beauty of the
lawn which has for its stately back
ground the ivy covered wall of the
old Central Methodist Church and its
borders of bright garden flowers and
artistic vine covered tea house, were
many wicker baskets of brow-eyed
Susans and one of beautiful Gladioli
and three floral decked punch tables
placed at intervals. each presided ov-
er gracefully by bevy of charming
and prettily gowned young girls.
These were Misses Ethel Boyd. Eth
ell Beall, Virginia Mcdonald, Mary
Lynn Owen, Josephine Manning, Ha-
eel Jolly, Grace Benton and Helen o.
borne, who also passed sandwiches
and minis.
Besides the .hostesses and honor
guests who composed the receiving
line others assisting in the entertain
ing were Mesdames T. M. Griffin. W.
+. Coffee, G. f. Kicker, L. L. Griner
Franklin James, William Troupe. R
u Shannonhouse, H. A. Mathis, Cliff
Saunders, A. H. Denmark, E. G. Hale,
Guy Robinson and Tedford Myers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for
The love shown us during the long i'll
ness OF our dear wife and mother and
Tor the beautiful floral offerings. es-
pecially the wreath given by the B.R
/. and the fourteen Federated Crafts
and another from the Philathea class
of the First M. F. Church
God be with each and every one.
Mrs. ]. U. Evans.
Mrs ]. A. Praster
Mrs. ]. ]. Cleveland
Mr.. w. H. Evans
Mr. J., B. Evans
Miss Rena Evans
Mrs. c. T. Wilkerson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
WILL FIGHT BOND ISSUE
Unless Crisp Gets Another State Road
She Saws

CORDELE. May 9-Unless chang
es are made within the near future
Cordele is going to organize pow
criul opposition to the seventy-five
nl'ilion dollar bond issue and seek the
support of Dooly and Turner coun-
ties in strong fight on it.
his county has been given but Two
road projects i'll the highway system.
Other towns in the district have as
many As five. Crisp is going to have
a road to the west and across Flint
river or eXpend its energies in an eff
tort to defeat the bond issue. This
Is practically the attitude at the pres
ent time, of nearly every progressive
citizen in the county.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
ROCK PARTY BY
MRS. GRINER

Mrs. Smith Connolly was honor
guest at delightful rock party given
by Mrs. l.. L. Griner on Thursday a
week ago. The spacious rooms were
made bright with lavish use Of gar
den flowers that carried out a color
scheme of pink and yellow Minis
OF the same colors in crystal. dishes
topped the four tables and punch was
served throughout the afternoon A
delicious salad course was served at
the close. Mrs Clayton Jay and
Mrs. q. f. Kicker assisted Mrs. Gri-
ner
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
SPOTLIGHTS

Andrew Carnegie's son-in-1aw is
not disposed to live on his wife's in
iheritance but has just grasped life
long ambition by accepting a position
as instructor of engineering at N. Y.
University.
The Astors have continued to make
good On their busy round OF visiting
and lecture engagements of which sew
eral of each in one day and continuous
ly must tax, even. their strong minds
and robust bodies. They are i'm
mrensely popular and evidently enjoy
ing themselves.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
KENNEDY MEMORIAL
SERVICES LAST SUNDAY

/ Rev. c. A CHM, pastor of the Ken
nedy Memorial Church gave a splend-
id sermon last Sunday morning before
large, attentive congregation.
ltN consisted of the Rebuilding of
The Walls and many noble ond up
lifting lessons in faith more pure and
strong in high humanity" and inspir-
atoms for honorable accomplishments
were derived.
In the afternoon the candidates for
Baptism met at Bells Lake four
miles west of the city Through the
kindness of Mr.. J. D. C. Bell the use
OF the lake was granted for the spe-
c al afternoon service. Delegates from
local churches and those of surround
ing vicinities were present, furnishing
an unusually large attendance.
The lake was previously arranged
and served splendidly for the baptis-
NAL ceremony.
Since the first of the year, thirty
two new members have been admit
ted into the church, twenty-five as
candidates and seven by letters. Ow-
ing to unprop1tious c;rcums ances on
ly eighteen of the candidates received
the customary ritual of baptism. The
choir under the supervision of Mr..
). q. Goodner rendered appropriate
music.
Before the baptizing, Rev. CHM in
very impressive manner delivered
the Biblical and devotional servic.
After B. Up U. which was conducted
very profitably by the new president
Mrs. G. C. Smith, an address was
made in behalf of the young converts,
melting them onward in their Chris
tian careers.
At the close of the service the con-
verts gathered before the altar and
were extended the right hand of fell
lowship.
These results of his ministry, how
exutant was their pastor!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
SHEPHERDS ORCHESTRA
PLAYS AT JUNIOR PROM

Shepherds Orchestra delightfully."-
entertained those presen: at the Junior
Prom last Friday between the hours.
of 1890 and l2:15. Everyone present
lauded the music as exceptionally we'll
rendered. The orchestra is composed
of seven pieces. These are.
Mrs. Everette Rhorer-Piano.
Everett Rhorer-Cornet.
Bowen Shepherd-Trombone
J. c. Crews-Clarinet.
Turner Brown-Clarinet
c. T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Barlow Patrino-Trap Drums.
The orchestra has leased the pavil-
lion at Poor Robin Springs and will
begin giving dances as soon as the
new floor is put in.
Mr.. w. A. Leonard of Blountstown
Fla, is in the city for few days look
in after the Interests of the Leonard
Brothers Motor Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

goat-w enow encounter road-hogs in their mighty
souper eight, acrost the fvver with precious
human freight.
In these strenuous days Of "Git-there" we have
got to have the track,-When half the peoples 60
in out, and half a-comin' back,-When granny and
the children gets the taste fer higher speed reck
on that better roads the everastin' need----So,
the Legislator socks bigger license yer boat
while tn tight-wad uses language that l wouldn't
care to quote
Then, resurrect yer shovel an yer scraper, an
yer hoe--and don't be pessimistic when you're par
tin with yer dough-Remember we are Twin thru
mighty restless hour when rapid transportation
is the center-poe of power! There's no excuse fer
terraplns, or lazy-minded toads when Progress
blows her whistle, in the call fer better roads
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

At New York University there is
a large class OF women studvi'o law
not for the purpose of pract'sn 1T
to justify them to better manae. III r
own business affairs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
EDDETTES

The University OF California has en-
rolled in its extension classes 241 con-
! Vlcts OF the state penitentiary, 80 of
these taking courses in agriculture.
Our Georgia Warden of the Federal
Prison has been strong for measures
and methods that would insure against
idleness and consequent degeneracy
Of the inmates, urging that work and
| study would have reformative influ-
| ences causing men to go out from the
prison far better citizens than when
they enter.
American women who served over
seas in the World War in whatever
capacity met in Washington last week
and effected an organization for which
Federal charter has been asked and
will be called Women's Overseas Ser
vice eLague The purpose is to re-
dedicate their efforts to assist disabled
former service men and all kinds of
emergency service
Grace Nelson of Kansas City, her
! self 100 per cent American singer
is launching campaign for Made
in America songs. She declares
teachers and music in this country
equal those of the old country and
that American ballads should be sung
more extensively.
Moving pictures for teaching his
tory are being used extensively in Ok
/ lahoma public schools.
At New York University there is
large class of women studvi,o law
not for the purpose of practsn 1T
to justify them to better manalr n r
own business affairs.
Lord Astor told his interviewers
something Americans can hardly real
lie that there are 900 n LENDERS in the
house of lords of whom over humid
red have never taken> their seat, and
that the average attendance is thirty
to forty, and still if the daily record
OF attendance of our upper BODY was
published in the daily newspapers of
the country, there might be some sur
pr1Ses and possibly some indignition
IN he home states, at the apparent in
difference of their law makers Alice
Robertson being woman was watch
ed by her women constituents with
much closer scrutiny and as result
will have rival candidate in her next
campaign.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burkhart left
in their car Sunday morning for At
lanta where they will visit their son
MILFORD for a few days after which
Mrs. Burkhart will go to Missouri to
spend the summer with her sister and
Mr.. Burkhart's business will take him
to different places.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
A DRASTIC REMEDY AGAINST RENT

HOGS-A cable from Italy states that in Flor
ence, masked mob of enraged tenants took out
Lulgo Salvato, large property owner OF the city,
and hung him to agtree in the country when he re-
refused to reduce their rents The act is said to
have had the desired effect on other land lords,
who without further protest reduced their rents
to their tenants The remedy was drastic one and
not to be generally encouraged, however
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
| U2CRc Hh15|
Ik1lIeln~
GOOD ROADS

With machinery constructed
fer carry'n heavy loads, it springs
the proposition of securin' better
roads Where once we foller-
ed by-ways, as we driv the risky
shote,-or poked along the high
ways that would stall a mountain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
LIBERTY BONDS


NEW YORK. Sept. s.--i.iberty Bonds
closed avs i00.,s. End ~ 10000: first
as 1904; second <h's ioo.2s; third
AS ioo.es: Victory 1s's uncallcd
100 81: called 10000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
INDIFFERENT DEMAND
NOTICED FOR STEERS
By Associated Pres

WORT WORTH. Sept. SISTERS met
with the usual Indifferent demand Fri.
dny. but on other classes OF cattle the
narke, was about steady and the calf
trade was fairly active. Receipts
amounting TO $500 head Of cattle and
1000 calves. Lack Of quality was again
an outstanding feature In the cattle
civislon, mixed shipments consisting OF
riff'rnff being In the majority.
Only 900 hogs were here and the sup
ply offered nothing that was good
enush TO bring out the full strength
ri the trade. Prices were quoted steady
TO iOc higher, but nothing sold for moro
money than $500. Most OF the run
cleared nj s.25 TO $50. Pigs values
were unchanged. receipts being very
small.
Stockcrs and feeders made up the big
end 81 the days receipts OF 1880 head
IN the sheep house. The market was
slow hut generally steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
Latest Market News
STRENGTH DEVELOPED
IN STOCKS YESTERDAY
ny Associated Press

NEW WORK. sept s.--conilnucd I'm.
pIoyeineni In Industrial and railroad
strike situations was reflected In this
strong tone Of prices nj the opening of
iodny's stock market. New high rec.
ords for the year were established Ia
the first few minutes of trading by
American WOODEN. Retail Stores. Pun,
man. Norfolk and Western. Dupont and
Union Bag and Paper. the gains rang.
INK nom 10 points. Equipment
Stocks were In fair good demand. ad.
vances of approximately a point being
recorded by Baldwin and Lima Loco.
motive. Under the stimulus Of renewed
dividend payments. Stromberg carbure-
tor was pushed up more than a point
ana half. Mexican oil recovered from
their recent hsayiness. Mexican Retro.
l'nm mounting a point In the first few
sales. Advances In Hail shares were
largely fractional. the leaders being A..
hntIc Coast Line. Rock Island and New
York Central. Substantial improve
ineni was noted In International Paper,
Houston OIL. General Asphalt. American
Metals and Consolidated Gas.