davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mrs. L. A. Turner and Mary Fran
els have returned to the city after a
visit of ten days wits friends in Allan
Ia
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Fish of Moultrie is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Howard on
South Grant St.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Miss Verland Griner left Saturday
tor Atlanta where she will be the guest
of her sister Mrs. Beulah Edwards for
two weeks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Rev. Duncan Thomas conducted
services at the Presbyterian church in
Douglas Tuesday night.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mr.. L. L. Dickerson of Moultric
spent the day with his wife and child
rem in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Glover,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mesdames- Cora B. Wilson and c.
S Isler left "Wednesday for Atlanta
where they will spend several DAYS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Fitzgerald Leader WHNT-ADS
Quick Results. Phone 1913.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Leader Want Ads bring results
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mrs. ]. H. Harris and mother Mrs.
Philips and Mrs. Harris three sons
spent the weekend the guests of Mrs.
]. M. Mcdonald.
Miss Frances Godbee of Vidalia is
the guest this week of Mrs FIN. Pow
ers.
Miss Epsie Campbell is the guest of
her sister Mrs. E. ]. Dorminey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mrs. E. K. Farmer and daughter,
Sarah left Monday for their home in
LaGrange after visit of several weeks
In the city.
Mr.. Lauren PARROT spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Parrott
Miss Nellie Jackson who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jack
son on west Pine street, returned on
Tuesday to her home in Commerce.
Mr.. A. J. Hendricks will leave soon
for HayneSville, La, where he will
visit his daughter Mrs. ]. A. lMcDade
for several months.
Miss Athleen Dickey had as her
guests last week the following young
people from Cordele, who ATTENDED
the dance given at the Lee Grant no
tel: Miss Ruth Joiner of Waycross
Misses Ethel Hall of Triton, Jan,
Howell, Estelle Harder, Corinn,
Wilkes. Mcssrs. George and Pau
Wilkes, Woody Fouche, j. L. Pittman
Rrssell Harris and lizzie Pearlman.
n
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mrs. T. H. Owens, returned last
week from Albany where she spent
some time visiting friends and relatives
Miss Elizabeth Owens has returned
from Rochelle where she was the guest
of Mrs. Nora Cobb
Mr.. II. d. House of Atlanta was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Wall.
last week.
Miss Clara Mable Madden of Hart
well will arrive Saturday to take charge
OF the expression classes in the High
School
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Miss Carol Mcdonald is visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stat.
en- i'll Valdosta this week
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mrs. c. T. Ernest who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. A. Harvey left We'd
nesday for Douglas to visit relatives
before returning to her home in Char
lotte, N. c.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mr.. Howard Wooding and John
Farmer came down from Lagrange
Sunday, returning with Mrs. E. K.
Farmer and Miss Sarah on Monday.
Mrs. ]. D. Mclaughlin and daughter
lnez returned Monday from Clayton
where they have been visiting for some
time.
Mrs. M. w. Garbutt and Miss
Mabel Rogers returned Wednesday
from months stay in Asheville, N c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
6O- -Year-Old Woman Holds Rioters at
 Bay With ReuolUer
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 6.-A woman, GO years old, held several hundred rioters at bay with a rusty pistol tonight for 20 minutes awaiting the arrival of the police.
 The disturbance was near the 1lli- nois Central railroad shops, a crowd of strike sympathizers, including many women and children, attacking the homes of two men who had re- fused to join the shop crafts walkout
 Facing a shower of stones, Mrs. Julia Gabel. wife of one of the men who had served the railway for 30 years and who was employed on the night shift armed herself with a large pistol and hurried to the front porch of her home.
 You were all my friends once." she declared. but I'll kill the next one of you who throws stone"
 Those in the front ranks drew back and the mob began to disperse, but Mrs. Gabel was still standing guard over her home when riot squad of police arrived 20 minutes later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

in thought as well as in action, at the merry vacatloning, where raft of work was thrown off as well. These chaps were given instructions where and when to have their troops each shining day. Thus the fellows were never dot late for their work or for their play.
 Organization
 The camp was organized as a model troop, and these youths were selected for their reliability, good leadership and general efficiency. In each patrol there were seven boys and leader-eight fellows in all
 One of these chaps-William Caine served so well that he was elected honor camper.
 Doesn't that argue they'll be good Rotarians, Kiwanians, or Chamber of Commerce huskies when they get a couple of hundred years more on their shoulders.
 Their Scout executive, MT. Shine. who was in charge of the camp, said:
 "They rendered fine service and demonstrated the best spirit of any group I've ever had charge of"
 Who's smiling now?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
POLISH SITUATION ID CAUSE WAR,
 l.OFFICER DECLARES
General Bell Deplores Fact That United States Is Now Scrapping Her
 DefenSeS
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 6.-Maj. Gen. George Bell, Jr., commanding the sixth corps area, United States army, de- clared in a speech today before sey- eral hundred advertising men that the present Polish situation is the growing menace of another war that will draw in the United States. Han ford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, another speaker, pledged every member ot the 1000 posts of the American Legion to again take up arms when eNeft called upon.
 saphere never was 8 time in the his- tory of this country when we need ed the services of red d-blooded Amer leans more than we do today.e Gen. eral Bell declared. We were drawn -4rrto~ the-World war because Ger many thought us absolutely defense- less and she knew that the other na- tions with whom she was at war would not be able to pay the eA- spenses.
 sToday we are considered the bankers of the world by Genoa and The Hague. They all look to Ameri- seal to help them out in loans Of all Kf5ids. At Genoa, the Germans and Russians announced an agreement. France and Poland considered that ,agreement an alliance. An officer high in the army of Germany now lfszinspecting the Russian troops, anu it was announced today an army Of 35n,000 is being mobolized on the border of Poland and Roumania.- .Sstwe have scrapped our defenses. It is like scrapping our police force and lmagining we will be safe.
 ss T have telegram from Washing ton, saying that the national guard representatives cannot attend our nAtional target practice. because of lack of funds. Of 10000 reserve off, ficers, only 500 will be in the 15-day school Our organized reserve is virtually destroyed"
 Commander MaeNider called at~ tention to the coming conference of the :. Inter-Allied War veterans at New Orleans.
 I've will have from every allied Seoaif1try," he announced, "all of them co1ming together with the thought that, what we fought for once we must maintain. We feel that 1t is going to prove as strong. If not stronger in fact than any interna- tional convention or agreement the prevention of future war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
BRAZILIAN REBELS
 SURRENDER FORT
Ry Assoninted Press

Washington, July 6.-Miltary in- surgents who yesterday seized Fortres Copacabana. outside of Rio de Janeiro, have surrendered, the Brazilian em- bassy was notified in message to- night. No further details were given in the communication.
 Rio de Janeiro. July 6.-Announce- ment is made by the government that the last resistance of the insurge in fortressf copacabanca ceased at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. federal forces entering the fort few min utes later.
 The revolt, says the government. has been completely stamped out.
 The afternoon papers declare that after short bombardment of Copa- cabanca by battleships the fortress surrendered and Captain Fonseca. leader of the revolt, was made a prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Johnson Concludes ! Lecture Series at
 Monfeuallo College

Montevalio, July 6.-(Special. .)--Dr. Alexander Johnson, who has been featuring on social welfare work 10 the summer school at Montevalio during the two weeks period begln- hing June 21 and closing Julv 1. has returned to his y%,orlx in Att lanta. He is executiJ. secretarv of the southern divisioh of the Amer ican Red Cross, and has had 40 years experience m soeiaF welfare work.
 His varied experief,ce bis thorough knowledge of social v,aifare nroblems and the interesting xvav in which he presents his materiaI have made hts lectures both instru olive and enter taining.
 His lectures were op,ar to ali mann bers of the faculty, theN student body. and to the people of M,ontevaIto and social welfare workers from eIae- where. All those who at,tandsd are thoroughly appreeiative olf the fioe work which he Is doing as .taff ran- resentative of the Amer jean Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
OUerseas Auiator Is
 Killed When Plane
 1 Crashes to Earth
By Associated Press

Detroit, July 6.-Captain George c. Tinsiey of the army aviation corps, and .an oversea veteran, was killed at seifridge Field. Mount Clemens. near. here late today when his plane crashed to the ground from height of 150 feet and burst into flames.
 witnesses said Captain finsley had turned sharply when the motor went dead and the. plane dropped. bursting into flames as it hit the ground. Captain Tinsley had been badly burned and there was q hole in His chest, that apparently had been made by a sharp piece of wredkage.
 Physicians expressed the opinion that he had been instantly killed or rendered unconscious by the fall and suffScated.
 Captain Tinsley was a member of the first pursuit group of the army air service, which reached Selfridge Field last week from Houston, Tex.
 He was 26 years old, and brother officers said he had made a notable record in the World war.
 His mother. Mrs. Jeanette Tins ley, of Richmond, Va, survives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
AMUSEMENTS
EXCELLENT BILL AT
 LOEW'S BIJOU THIS HALF

There is no decidedly outstanding feature act on the bill presented at Loews Bijou for the last half of this week, as each of the five acts com posing the performance is of the highest merit and presented well.
 The opening act comedy skit en- titled. The Inspector" with Charles and Sadie Mcdonald was well re- ceived by the audience. Slapped" a comedy offering was also well re- ceived. being presented by artists who sing and dance well.
 Hilda LeRoy, vocalist of high re- pute. made decided hit. She pos sesses an excellent voice which coupled with her repertoire of mod ern songs received generous ap- plause for her efforts.
 Martin and Boise present a most unique and thrilling hand to hand balancing feat to the great enjoy ment of the audience. Keeper and Kewpie close the bill with one of the latest creations in the art of dancing, this being the cycle idea.
 William Farnum. veteran Fox star. features the cinema attraction of "Shackles of Gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
] WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were;
 NJ. Bond to Jemina r. Ribble-lot In block 775, Birmingham--S6,5 ,500.
 John F. Grady to Loretta Pitcher one-half of lot ,, block f. Avon dale l$2.75O.
 Jemina E. Ribble to NJ, Bond-part of block 61. Forest Park, near Sum init ,avenue and Lakeview street. s2o.7Po
 c. IT. Walker to c. L. story-lot 12. block '. Ensley-S900.
 Everett Shepherd to Robert Pat terson-iot II, block 2, Brookmead survey-SS75.
 Fipnnah II. McCalley to Helen L. Shore-part of lot 5, block 7S9, Bir- ning ngham-sl,000. b. Harry Burn to Everett Shepherd and A. Page Sloss-lot 3. block 2S. Ehslan's addition to Birmingham ,S1,eo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
A TIDAL MYSTERY

Charles B.. Nordhoff in Harper's.
 'The peculiarities of the tides in the society group were remarked as long ago as the days of Captain Cook. In reality, the rise and fall of the sea- which seldom exceeds fifteen inches can scarcely be called tidal, for it is not influenced by the moon; high water comes invariably at midnight and at noon, at sunset and sunrise the water is always low. The local belief is that these so-called tides are due to the wind; it is true that the mornings are usually calm and that the breeze springs up toward midday to die away in the late after noon. At eleven or twelve o'clock, then. an increasing surf breaches over the low barrier of coral and causes the sheltered waters of the la- goon to rise-a neat theory ntil one stops to think that the hors about midnight (when the tide is precisely as high as at noon) are among the calmest of the twenty four, and that the noon tide does not fail on days of glassy stiffness. Why Is it that the sea about Tahiti does not respond to the pull of the moon, and why should the waters rise in so re- ular and inexplicable fashion? Why is 1t that in nearby Raratonga-an island of similar character, towering abruptly from adeep ocean floor there should be well-defined lunar tides, with rise of at least fodr feet? Perhaps science has long since answered these questions; If so, the explanation would be of uncommon interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
BIELASKI APPEARS
 IN MEXICAN COURT
Gives Written Statement of Recent Kidnapping by
 Outlaws

Mexico City. July 6.-Formal state ments in writing dealing with the recent Kidnapping of A. Bruce Bic laski. former head of the bureau of investigation of the American de- partment of justice. were represented in court today by Mrs. Bielaski and Sonora Manuel Barcenas. wife of Mexican lawyer. who was kidnapped al the same time. These statements completed the formal testimony of all the persons known to have inti- mate knowledge of the hold-up that occurred near Cuernavaca.
 Mr. Bielassi and Senor Barcenas were in court until midnight last night writing their versions of the incident. Other members of the Bie- laskl party had previously submitted statements.
 Mr BielaslSi told the Associated Press today that his subpoenae to appear in court here to make statement was the only legal process to which he had been subjected and he had no reason to believe that his arrest was contemplated by the fed- eral authorities.
 Treated CourteousIy
 T was most courteously requested by the local court" he said, "to sub init in writing my story of the kid naping and although the task was tedious and required some eight hours to complete, l feel that every step was covered. The authorities have been extremely considerate. and there was no intimation that my arr rest wan to be ordered or that I was to be taken to Cuernavaca for hearing. The request for formal statement was to be expected in view of the searching investigation which the authorities are making of the in- cident."
 Col. Enrique C. Padilla and Fran cisco Montes De Oca are persistentiy mentioned by the federal and Morelos authorities in their investigation. Padllla. who was first believed to be President Ohregons personal repre- sentative during the period when Mir. Bielaskfs ransom was being ar ranged. Is alleged to have over stepped is authority; and Oca, who drove the automobile from which the two men were abducted, also has been detained for questioning. It is considered quite probable that with Mir. Bfelasli's statements at hand the scene of the investigation will shift to Cuernavaca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF
 SUFFERING
tha ccionfific American,

From the Scientific American.
 Suffering, with which we include stammering. is the most serious of the group of functional speech dis- orders. It is present in about l per cent of the school population. This disorder should be considered as symptomatic only. The underlying trouble may be neurotic, psychoneu-' rotic, or some as yet obscure trouble in the control or coordination of the elaborate mechanism of speech.
 We feel that there Is some lack of balance in the motor control of all these cases, but the most inn portant thing is the temperamental lack of ability to make the neces- sary emotional adjustments to life and the use of speech as a symbol of all the human relationships. In other words, the fear from which the stutterer suffers Is not fear or speech. but a fear of meeting sltua- tions in life, and speech is the ac- cepted field for such symboliza- tion because poor speech closes the necessary avenue of approach to life and offers an excuse for failure that would otherwise be lacking.
 It is maintained by some workers in the Held that the mental condi- tion and the emotional conditions are the result of. and not the cause of. stuttering. It would be lle. Of course. that the difficulty would carry with it large amount of un- pleasant emotional tone, but it Is significant fact that the families of these people show the same tempera- ments, the same social disabilities. to somewhat greater extent than do the families of non-handicapped children.
 Teachers who do the speech-cor- rective work should have, besides a Knowledge of the psychology of the org6ns of speech, a knowledge of speech drill and thorough training in behavoristic psychology and the psychology of the emotions. They should know the part speech plays in the development of the emotions and how poorly controlled emotions may develop wrong types of speech. Moreover, they must be trained to understand some of the mental mech anisms that control behavior. such as feeling of inferiority and its com pensations in over-boldness ana over er-talkativeness, and be able to analyze and treat these conditions Teachers so trained can do mental hygiene work of the highest type, for they deal with children who have great possibilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

maux are canning blubber for the winter.
 Has Individual Set
 Leslie also has big radio set of his own. and can talk to you like wireless veteran about grand opera. music, laughter and baseball scores in Pittsburg. Chicago or I'll old New York.
 Watch out for him, He's going to be one of the first chaps to enter his radio set in the coming show. He wants to learn all there fig to know about the "static"-and eestatic-- stuff which comes wandering in from everyman's land.
 It's the sort of youth to be--one who is handy. A chap like that can make things four times as merry at home. and be implored to remain anywhere he ever gets board and lodging when he grows up.
 From a scout standpoint, we would next direct your attention to the two groups above. which display young fellows who served. at the general Andrews camp this season, as patrol leaders for thei brethren.
 That mea at they were leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
---i------- -------------- ---1a--------------
 N'NEtLY ESCAUES

~ Anniston. July (Special.)- : Charles AIcNealy, a white man, con-
 yicted in the police court here one
 day last week under charges of un-
 lawfully riding a freight train and
 carrying concealed weapons, made his escape from the street gang late We'd
 nesday afternoon, no trace of the
 prisoner being discovered by the of ficers who gave chase immediately after, the escape was reported. n 4 Clothing worn by the prisoner at the. time of his escape were found
 Thursday in an abandoned shack
 north of the city. but the shackles zzwornz by McNealy have not been recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

The result was the complete crystal set, and since the wireless instrument was all made by q boys hand, and the chief didn't hang back when 1t came to draggging out q few pretty bouquets to remark. Chief still echoes these bouquets every time he rears back in his easy chair, tunes his switches and adjusts the crystal de- tector This detector is calculated to be as good as hound "dawge at nosing out concert anywhere this side of Lapland or where the Esqui-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
BY MCN0N FfALE~ .II
1 ILLUSTRATED BY ENocP WILLIAMS

ever since six months ago. I feel like a regular alien. I don't want to associate with anybody but the valet any more. I can tell him my troubles. But I've mooned around him so much, I can see signs that his patience is weakening, and l wouldn't be surprised if I got no- tice that he Is quitting any day. What do you want to act like that for. anyway? Come fon and be a nice little pal and I won't say a word If you want the biggest church wedding that ever was"
 But Mary did hesitate.
 There wasn't g radical thing wrong with Herbert McAllister. Mary found herself wishing there was. It would have been so easy to satisfy herself if thefe was sound reason for her refusal-and to satisfy him. But, as it vas
 Look me overw commanded Herb- ert. Anything wrong? Any im- provements you'd like? Maybe you're afraid l W mt look as well in bridal array as sorle othc chnp. Or that I'd fall over your train. or tumble the ring or something. That's itm
 
 It's the color of my eyes-I know it now groaned Herbert who got up and stood moodily staring at the farthest peak of mountain to the north of Birmingham.
 A Provider
 Then lie wheeled instantly, sat down again and pursued the bject
 Look here, little Miss Lady" he addressed Mary. Ali my life I've stivrived awfully hard to be all wool and a yard wide. And I'm positive that even if we lost all my money " hich perish the thought, and which would seem utterly impossible in the course of ordinary events-Id make as good a ditch digger as the next husband. And I really have a very sweet disposition once you known me-"
 Herbert's spontaneous gayety al- ways had had a strong hold on Mary. It appealed to her because it fur nished the necessary contrast to moods of sadness which overlook her now and then. She felt they might make very congenial home togeth- CT. only
 Herbert. listen to me- Please don'ti Let's not talk about this thing a speck more. I just don't love you, that's all-and-"
 "Oh yes that's positively all" mocked Herbert. "Trifling little matter. of courses but may as well mention it again now that we're on the subject. But you love me as well as you do anybody in the world, don't you. Peggy"
 An Incident
 But Herbert's raillery was cut short by a strange ;sstre eager ex- pression that had sprung into Mary's eyes.
 Down the streets a handsome. well set up young man of about IA sum mers was passing, clad nifitiey in close-fitting Boy Scout uniform. He was evidently off somewhere for duty. for he was very much in 8 hurry
 The sight abitrarily decided Mary's wavering.
 I'm not going to marry you. Her. bert. I've made up my mind abso- lutely. I want to love the man l marry sc ~luch that can't positively fancy Ii another minute without him An don't love you like that"
 And Herbert, in spite of arguments or nleas. was r-ahIe to get any re-