davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

Litchenberger points out that the
German National party has succeeded
the old Conservative party. This in
cludes the aristocrats, the proprietors
OF large estates and high officials OF
the old regime The officials who have
lost their positions and who are liv-
ing from hand to mouth supply the
party with force, are always ready for
acton, are energetic, eager for battle
and even anxious to fight.
The university people, both faculty
and students, fed on the tradition of
policy OF force. feel keenly the hui
initiation OF defeat, and have ranged
themselves solidly behind the idea OF
restoration Of the German military
power. The peasants form the mass
Of the party.
The leaders have capitalized certain
elemental conditions for the purposes
OF building strength, and organization.
They exploit the bitterness of the for
mer privileged classes, they play up
On the res ntmcnt of the disbanded
army, they wave the fear flag of Boil
sheyjsm, and excite the anti Semitic
passion and the profound misery cats
ed by the attitude OF France toward
the conquered. Hence they have link
ed to a common cause the fanatics, the
djscontented, and the lovers OF mill
tarism.
In German newspapers particularly
the Deutsche Tageszeitung, aid in
driving the masses to despair. They
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

MYTH the sending out this season
wv of fifty new missionaries by the
Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, 250 new
workers have been sent to foreign
fields during the rs Million Campaign.
or one-half the goal that was set in
the number of workers to be provided
during that movement. 1t is antici-
pated the remaining ESQ will go out
during the remainder of the Campaign
period that will expire in December,
1924. The workers going out this sea-
son will enter the fields of China, ia
pan, Africa, Palestine, Brazil, Argen-
tina, Uruguay, Chile and Mexico.
lnasmuch as the largest missionary
effort of the denomination is conferred
in the Orient, the larger portion of the
workers sailed from Seattle Saturday,
September 2, on the Admiral Liner
President Jackson for stations in
China and Japan. The missionaries
for fields on other continents sail
from New York on various lines and
some of them will not depart until
September so.
Varied Types Workers Sent
Included in the list of missionaries
are preachers and evangelists, teach
ers, doctors, nurses, one architect, one
expert in domestic science, and spe-
cial workers among women and chill
dren. William Earle Hines of Spartan
burg, 8. c., who goes to Shanghai to
supervise the construction of all mis-
sionary buildings in China, enjoys the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14
THEATRE PARTY FOR
MISS BURNETT

Mrs. j. c. Register entertained with
theatre party on Tuesday evening
in honor of her guest Miss Valera
Burnett After the show the young
people were served delicious sundaes
at the drug store where tables were
arranged for the occasion.
Those composing the party were
Misses Mavis Paull. Laura Whitley
Dorothy Cass, Louise Jones, Joseph
inc Manning, Norma Shannonhousc,
Athleen Rhorer, Elizabeth McCarty,
Lucy Whitley, Valeria Burnett and
Mesdames Oscar Hamilton, r. G,
Shannonhouse and ]. c Register.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

Of 900,000,000 people, or one-half tho
total population of the globe.
And the results on the field have
kept pace with the larger investment
in the work and number of workers.
Since the outset of the Campaign the
Foreign Mission Board reports the or
ganization of 1T new churches, q, 1928
baptisms, 211 new Sunday schools
with gain of 1856 pupils, native
contributions to Baptist work of ST.
003,39068, and 529,642 treatments adj
ministered by missionary physicians
Churches on the foreign fields, exclu-
sive Of the new terriotry in Europe
and the Near East, now number 622
with 64,251 members. There are also
GIL Sunday schools with 1851 pupils,
and 694 mission schools of all grades
with 26,507 students.
Expense Rate Is Low
More than $6,250,000 net has gone
from the Campaign into foreign mis-
sion work, and so economically have
these funds been handled, the Board
reports, that 1924 cents out of every
dollar has actually reached the for.
eign fields, only 3,74 cents out of each
dollar being required to care for the
total cost of administration. But with
these larger receipts and economical
administration the Board is unable to
meet the demands upon it, and at its
last annual meeting it was compelled
tc reduce the requests of the mission,
aries on the field for appropriations
by more than $1,000,000, :'y
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14
SPOTLIGHTS
By Mrs. Gelders

Pathetic incidents arising from the
rigid enforcement OF our immigration
laws Come to light every now and
then, and cause intervention to be
made by kind-hearted people, as in the
case of the Russian woman who ar
rived in Savannah about A month ago,
as a stoWaway from Germany, having
exhausted her resources by the time
she had reached the German port, and
determined to accompany her husband
who came as a seaman to Savannah
and lacks but few months of getting
her naturalization papers. The captain
OF the ship rescued her from the ter
rible hardships of her hiding place in
the hold and provided necessary COM
forts. but notified the immigration au-
thorities, and from that time a legal
struggle began to allow her to remain
with her husband who began at once
to work at the docks while the woman
was placed in Jail until decision was
made The Woman's Club busted
themselves in her behalf, finally getting
her case before Secretary of State
Hughes, but he was unwilling to waive
the point that her passport from Rus
STA to the U. S. via Germany only
lacked the signature of the American
consul at Hamburg, and so she was
sent back heartbroken on yesterday,
her husband Loyalty going with her.
Just an incident did we say? 1t is
quite a little more to those who see
life's brightest hopes fade out forev-
er.
The 10000 employees of the Ford
Motor Company were notified on
Monday that the penalty for their
workmen to be discovered with liquor
on the breath, in the pocket, or in the
home would be the certain loss OF
their job,
ne almost hopeless verdict OF
Mrs, Harding's physicians Oh last
Saturday night, the announcement that
no more bulletins would be isued I'M
less there was a decided change for
the better, the cessation of these for
a time, the closing OF the gates to the
White House grounds and that general
omlnous feeling that prevailed thru
out the city caused the rumor to be
spread and then broadcast>d by radio
that she had died, at least that was
the message that our local radio made
out and many in our city believed all
day Sunday that such was the case.
\ thankful feeling was experienced
on discovering it was mistake by
the Monday papers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14
GERMANY WITH
THE WAR ENDED
Written specially for Leader
Enterprise
By Edward Percy Howard
Autocaster-New York Bureau

eW have just passed the eighth an
niversary OF the outbreak OF the world
war.
And what results? A few new ma
tions in place OF older nations, new
nations destined to bloodshed and
suffering to maintain and develop their
entity, old nations embttered to bat
tie for their rcincarnatlon.
OF Germany a review indicates
a bankrupt nation, bur one getting
back on its feet. Financial ruin has
little meaning. So long as the world
will accept German paper money at
some price, so long will the printing
presses turn It out.
1t is difficult to get a proper per-
spective Of Germany. Henri Lichten-
berger, professor of the University of
Paris, in twelve day visit to Berlin
few weeks ago, dug out some very
interesting facts.
Growth of National Party Shows
Trend of Thought
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Harold Bcal1 and daughter
Mis- Ethel will 20 to Atlanta on Fri
day and remain until Monday, after
which Miss Ethel will 90 on to La
Grange to Join her friend jeanette
Farmer and other young girls who
will compose a party going together
to Lynchburg, Va, to attend Randolph
Macon college, arriving there on the
10th.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Osborne and
daughter Miss Helen returned to the
city Saturday from Panama City, Fla,
where they spent a month in the in
tcrcst OF the doctors health. DR.. Os-
borne returned very much improved.
While in Panama City, they were the
guests in the home of our former Fitz-
gcraldites, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Wiki
crsCn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14
ATTENTION COMRADES

Owing to unforeseen circumstances,
the headquarters OF the Dept. OF Ga.
c. 4. r. will leave Fitzgerald on Fri
day, Sept. 22nd at 1l.40 p. M. instead
OF SATURDAY. as heretofore advertised.
G. f. WHITMAN, A. A. G.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

Miss Iris Davenport left last week
to resume her position in the faculty
at the Bowdcn State Normal School
and Miss Addie Davenport will leave
next Wednesday to enter the Sopho-
more class at the State University.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

Miss Ella Kilingsworth returned
Saturday from Fort Gaines, Ga,
where she sent some time with rela-
tivcs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

Mr.. Sam Bradshaw OF Waycross,
was a visitor in the city this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

infuse them with conviction that they
have nothing more to lose, no matter
what happens.
Eeven before the blood has coagulat-
ed in the German wounds, there has
been established an almost universal
determination to reconquer the lost
provinces, particularly upper Silecia and
even Alsace- Lorraine. The old German
Imperialism is far from dead
Socialists Want Peace, But Peoples
Party Revenues
AS against this attitude OF the Ma
tional party there battle the Demo-
cratic Socialists and idealists who
want to purge the country OF revenge,
and who dream of a lasting peace in
which the nations shall lie down to-
gether, the lions becoming lambs.
Plus this is found the Peoples Party
composed Of many captains OF indus
try bold and resolute men who have
financed Germany in the war and
since the war, men who are making
huge profits from the revival OF indus
try and who are doing the best they
can to conceal every dollar they make.
While the Nationalists would be hap
Ply with revenge. the Peoples party
would be content with revenue.
Briefly the public mind is kept in
condition by wise German
economists, ready to be excited in
whatever direction may be most use
ful. It must and will be moulded to
suit the emergency OF the hour, and
that it will respond there can be no
doubt. The lion and the lamb may lay
down together, but sooner or later
there can be only one answer-inorc
graves, more suffering, more trcachcry
and more sacrifice thinks Litchcnberg
er. Theer is no hurry about this thing
Of course. A renewal of physical war is
not probable in some time. The first
phase of a struggle usually is political
and economic.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

Fresh Carbon and ribbons at the
Leader Once. If
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
J o N E S D A L E

Sam Cant had business at Dodge
vile Saturday.
Russell Hughes of Dodgeville, was
an over Sunday visitor with friends
here.
Mrs. J. E. Harris, Rodney and Luz
ellie, visited from Saturday until
Monday at the Matt Jackson home.
James Higgon was a Dodgeville
caller between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Perkins and
daughter Elaine of Dodgeville, are
visiting at the James Jackson home.
Bess Burns and Russell Hughes,
visited at the Henry Strand home
Sunday.
James Jackson, wife and son auto
ed to Dodgeville Sunday.
John erase visited over Sunday at
the Matt Uren home.
Harvey Uren and Lucille Harris,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
They Go Over the Top

Platteville Journal: Kiwanis went
cover the top" all right last Thurs
day, when they met with shovels and
muscle, headed by their president,
and all attired in overalls of various
degrees and shades of responsibility
and helped to top the road from West
Main street on toward the w. G.. Hill
residence. The Club helped to put
into passable condition the only auto
road which connects Platteville with
the country on the west.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30

motored to Prairie du Chen We'd
nesday. They were accompanied
home by j. e. Harris, who has been
taking treatments at the sanitarium
at that place.
Mrs. Robert Jackson was a Miner
al Point caller Thursday.
William Carter and Jesse James,
were Mineral Point callers Friday.
A number from here attended the
Ladies Aid at the w. R. Uren home
Wednesday.
Earl Brewster of Waldwick was a
caller here Friday.
Mrs. H. r. Carter visited at the
Earl James home at Pleasant View
Friday.
Sad news reached here Thursday
of the death of Mrs Floyd Lindsey
of Detroit, Mich, formerly Eva Hum
bert of Waldwick.
Mrs. William Kramer of Linden is
visiting at the William Higgon home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
Remarkable Radio Work.

Dodgeville Sun-Republic: Bernie
jerks has installed a long distance
radio outfit and on Tuesday night
had the unusual experience of listen
ing in on a concert broadcasted from
a train running from New York to
New Orleans when it was somewhere
near Atlanta, Georgia. A fine con-
cert from LosAngeles was also pick
ed up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
Death of a Spanish American
War Veteran.

Darlington Democrat, Nov. %:
Richard Leutzinger, cheesemaker at
the Calamine cheese factory, died in
the Cunningham hospital in Platte
vile Wednesday morning, after a
short illness of pneumonia. Deceas-
ed was fifty-two years of age and is a
veteran of the Spanish-American
war. He is survived by his wife and
six children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30

James Jackson accompanied stock
to Chicago Wednesday.
Martin Dammen and son of Argyle
had business here Friday.
Harvey Uren of Waldwick, spent
few days this week at the ]. E.
Harris home.
Frank Duncan and family, spent
Friday at the Rock home near Miner
al Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
Child Drowned in a Cistern.

Platteville Witness: Last Friday
the year and a half old child, while
playing near an old cistern at the
farm home of Bennett Erickson in
the town of Bingham, broke through
the old covering, falling into the wa
ter below and was drowned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30

You will find it I'm tho Want Column
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
PROPOSE GOVERNMENTAL
CONTROL OF PROPERTIES

Washington-(A. P.) Chairman
Norris of the senate agricultural com
mittee announced in the senate Fri
day that he is preparing for submis-
sion to his committee bill creating
government owned corporation
which will be empowered to develop
and operate the Muscle Shoals nitrate
and water power project.
Senator Norris added that he is not
prepared at the present time to say
whether or not he favors operation of
the project by a governmental corpor-
alton as against the acceptance of Of
fers of private interests to the same
end.
He said, however, that the propo-
sition of governmental operation of
the Muscle Shoals project is worthy
of the senate's study and consider
alton. The Muscle Shoals projects
are valuable nitrate and water power
properties owned by the government
Offers for control of the properties
have been made by Henry Ford and
by Alabama nitrate and water power
companies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
OLD CLOTHES DAY" IS
OBSERVED BY STUDENTS

Moscow high school students fur
nished amusement for Moscow peo-
pie and amusement for themselves in
the annual observance of "Old
Clothes Day on Friday All students,
both boys and girls, appeared at the
high school this morning in out
landish attire with principal en-
phasis on looking rough"
Following the high school assembly
the students chain -ganged down
Third street to Main where pep rail-
ly was held in honor of Moscow's en-
trance into the all-state high school
basketball tournament The rally
was in charge of Carl Nelson and
Ray Armbruster, yell leaders.
At the assembly the students We're
lead in a number of yells and Mos
COW high school songs. Talks were
made by Harold Corneilson of the
University of Idaho, George Clark,
center OF the basketball team, and
Captain Bumgarner of the basketball
team. The assembly was in charge
of Cheer Leader Nelson Music was
furnished by the University pep band
and the university musical artists
furnished the music for the rally at
the corner of Third and Main streets.
Lillian Luvaas won first prize for
being best attired in accordance with
the mandates of "Old Clothes Day"
The SECOND prize went to Clyde An
derson, the third prize to Virginia
Angel, the fourth prize to Smith
Miller, and the fifth prize to Peter
Veum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
GAVE HANDCUFFS TO 400
SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMEN

San Francisco-(A. P)-Policemen
of San Francisco lost a friend in the
recent death here of Albert Fallon
property owner, who made handouts
his hobby and who presented about
400 sets of the steel wristlets to local
officers
Fallon made a study Of handouts,
considering them an extremely i'm
portant part of the police equipment.
Whenever a new policeman was as
signed to a beat on which Fallon had
property, the latter would invariably
get acquainted with the officer and
send him pair of handouts.
Fallon, it was said, loved to repeat
stories told him by policemen Of their
experiences with handouts. Each
year he sent for catalogues showing
the new styles and would discuss the
changes made in their manufacture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
BAKERSFIELD REPORTS
HEAVY EARTH TREMORS

Bakersfield, Calif.-(A. P.)-One of
the heaviest earth tremors here in
years was felt at 1928 Friday morn
ing. Several business houses report
sed that their clocks, operated by the
Western Union, had stopped A. the
$3.50 mark.
Portersville, Calif-tA. P) Resi-
dents here were awakened about $50
Friday morning by an earthquake
which ratified windows, moved doors
off their hinges and thru furniture
around. No damage was reported
st. Louis-(A. P.)-Seismograohs of
st. Louis university Frislay registered
an earthquake believed to be stout
1000 miles in a sou5heasterly direc-
ton The tremors began at 5:17 g.
m. and continued until 5:51.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
HUMAN SKELETON MAY SOLVE
POLYNESIAN RACE ORIGIN

Honolulu-(A. P.)-Half of a hui
man skeleton believed to be $50 years
old, discovered on this island, by a
bather, is being examined by DR.. Ed
ward Handy, of the staff of the
Bishop Museum in the hope that it
may help solve the problem of the
origin OF the Polynesian race. The
skeleton includes the major portion
of mans torso, and is in an excel
lent state of preservation, especially
the teeth. These are OF unusual size
and strength and give rise to the be-
lief that the skeleton may be older
than 250 years, DR.. Handy said. The
spinal column also is preserved par
tally
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
TRAINING CORPS
CADETS TO LEWIS
COLLEGE MEN FROM WASHING
TON, IDAHO, OREGON AND MON
TANA TO ATTEND.

The summer camp of the ninth
corps area reserve officers training
corps, which is composed of all the
colleges in Washington, Oregon, Ida
ho and Montana, will be held at
Camp Lewis, Wash, from June Is to
July 26, according to statement is
sued from the office of the command
ant, Col. e. r. Chrisman.
There will be in attendance from
the University of Idaho battalion, Is
members of the basic course, and II
members of the advanced course.
Instruction will be largely practical,
as theoretical military science and
tactics are taught at the various
schools during the winter months.
Together with the technical training
there will be thorough course in ply
sical training, and six weeks of sum-
mer camp life. All this is free to the
students, as transportation charges,
food, quarters, and clothing, are well
furnished by the government
Regular Army Supervision
While in camp, cadets will be under
the direct supervision Of regular
army troops stationed there, most of
w lOlil plS fCtOl dip VI tliC w Oi1o w al ,
and saw active service.
Some time in camp will be devoted
to voluntary games and athletics,
such as baseball, boxing, and wrest-
ling. There will be no classes from
Saturday noon until Monday morn
ing, and this time will be devoted to
weekend trips, excursions, and trips
to Seattle and Tacoma, which are
within easy reach of the camp.
Tells of r. O. L. e. Work
Speaking of the reserve officers
training corps, Lieutenant Dudley
Woodin, instructor in military science
and tactics. said:
The R. O. r. c.. has passed the
stage of probation, and is now sub
stantial feature of training for our
reserve forces. 1t is located in the
colleges, universities,
and high schools throughout the Uni
ted States. Through it's strength to-
day the r. 0. T. G. constitutes a
guarantee of peace. The R
o. T. C. student has become a posi-
tive element in the executive branch
Of our government, has learned some
thing of his obligation as a citizen,
ana mas duueu SOIueluluS W LIS 4dil-
fications for citizenship.
'The college man stood forth con-
spiciously in the late war, through his
for training and his higher
Heavy responsibilities
were thrown on him at short notice,
and rarely did he fail to meet the
strain He is Uncle Sans best bet,
and the bulwark against pitiable
state of unpreparedness such as was
found in 1917, for which we paid in
thousands of lives, and are still pay
ing in millions of dollars. We haxe /
learned by sad experience that ma
ton does not spring to arms over
night but only at the price of slow
md painful sacrifice The r. o. I. G. !
S looked to, that the lesson will new
IL be repeated.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
NATIONAL COAL STRIKE
LOOMS LIKE DARK CLOUD

indianapolis, india. P)-Hope of
averting the national coal strike seems
to have vanished Friday. The gov
ernments appeal for a wage confer
ence between the miners and operators
seems to have had no effect. accord
ing to officials of the United Mine
Workers of America. The miners
base their reasons on the continued
refusal of some operators to meet with
the miners to negotiate the Interstate
wage agreement.
Columbia, Ohio--(A. P)-Unless the
coal operators and the miners meet
in a joint conference within week,
a nationwide strike of coal miners,
probably one of the most serious in
the history of the country, was IRE
dicted Friday by President Lee Hall
of the Ohio Miners Union upon his
return from indianapolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
DEBS STARTS HIS APPEAL
FOR AMNESTY OF PRISONERS

Chicago-(A. P)-The national OF
ficers of the Socialist party Friday be-
gan sending out an appeal from
Eugene V. Debs to all members Of
the Socialist party and affiliated or
ganizations, urging them to work ter
amnesty for all political prisoners. 1t
is said that all Socialists are now
freed but that many members Of the
international Workers of the World
and others are still in oenitentialies.