davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07
TAILOR MAKES
VALUABLE FIND

After spending 5000 for medicine
and doctors in four Years without get
ting any benefit for stomach trouble
and bloating | was induced by NV
druggist to try Mayr's Wonderful Re
medy and must say that 81 bottle has
done me $500 worth OF good" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inilam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money reiunded-Den-
mark and National Drug Cos, and
by leading druggists everywhere adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07
Il A BIBLE THOUGHT !
Il u FOR TODAY /
81 Bible Thoughts memoriEed. viii prove E
4 priceless heritage in after years. Is
u
JUNE !

JUNE !
SONS OF GOD-Bchold what
manner OF love the Father hath be-
slowed upon us, that We should be
called the sons OF Cod John 81.
JUNE 8
ALL ARE INVITED.-Come yc,
and let us 90 up to the mountain OF
the Lord, to the house Of the God OF
Jacob: and he will teach us his ways,
ard we will walk in his paths.-Is-
alah 2:3.
JUNE g
TRIED and PROVED:-As for
God, his way is perfect the word OF
the Lord is tried; he is buckler to
all at them that trust in him.--2 Sam.
22:31.
JUNE 10
THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS
Give unto the Lord the glory due I'M
to his name; bring offering, and come
before him; worship the Lord in the
beauty of holiness-l Chronicles 1929.
JUNE IL
REVERE THE CREATOR-Thou
art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory
and honor and power; for thou Great
ed all things and for thy pleasure they
are and were created Revelation All
JUNE IL
WHAT WILL GOD DO.-He will
swallow up death in victory; and the
Lord God will wipe away tears from
all faces; and the rebuke Of his people
shall he take away from off all the
earth; for the Lord hath spoken it.
Isaiah 25:8.
JUNE Is
ASK WHAT We WILL:-If We
abide in NE, and my words abide in
you, ye shall ask what yc will, and it
shall bedone unto you-John 15;7.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07
B. Y, P, U. PICNIC

The annual picnic Of the B Y p US
in the Little River Association will
be held at Bowen's Mill, Thursday
June 18th This picnic will be in the
old style and everybody is expected to
bring full baskets. Ii you are a mem
bcrS OF the B y p U forget every
thing else and come prepared to have
a big time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07
Georgia Dewberries
Hit A High Mark
(By GEO. D. LOWE)
President Georgia Dewberry Growers
Association.


Association.
For a month Miss Lucretia Dew
berry has been dressed in her gayest
gown of white in many South Geor.
gia vineyards. Now the ground i:
covered with snowy petals and til,
berries are swelling under the sun O.
May. She shivered a bit in the colo
snap of early spring, and late win
ter, but suffered no loss of bloom, anc
there is every prospect of a gooc
crop.
In 1923 for the first time in Geor.
gia dewberry invades the big mark
cts OF the country to take rank along
side the Georgia peach, the Georgia
apple and the Georgia watermelon,
to yield nothing to either in quality
and to uphold the reputation of the
state as beautiful lady sho~l1 LII
cretia is rapidly becoming tn. sweet
heart of South Georgia.
The finest OF the brambles is the
gay lady Lucretia. Discovered ir
a wild patch in West Virginia fifty
years ago, New Jersey1ong since de-
veloped the crop on a large scale
North Carolina following suit in pro-
protion and around all the large cities
OF the East and West are berry patch
stor late summer markets. South
Georgia will lead the van, for the
bramble does not do we'll much fur
there South, and the first berries of
the year on all markets will come
from try new vineyards scattered
throughout this section
Atlanta Big Market
Atlanta is so fortunately located
with reference to the present produc-
ing area that berries picked the pre-
vious afternoon will be available
there early next morning. Here
housewives will find the Lucretia the
best berry of the Year for berries
with cream, for berry pie. for Jams
Jellles and sauces., for juices, nectars
ana shrubs, and in the good old DAYS
nothing compared with it for the
non-forbidden cordials and other bev-
erages.
Inc lam manufacturers rank if at
the top of their purposes, and some
OF the most famous English factories
PRODUCING jams and marmalades for
Worldwide trade are Investigating
the feasibility of shipping Lucretias
rom South Georgia packed in sugar
II barrels and carried under refriq-
Grafton to their far-away plants.
It is apparent that the dewberrv in
terest in South Georgia and on IN
the state is going to be of greatly in
creased Importance as the wears 90 nv
Experience OF pioneer growers indi.
Gates that few large unit VINEYARDS
at each shipping point rather thar
a number of small growers with match.
es, will tend to economy and profit
New growers should get advice ae
10 SOIL on which to produce berrie,
Like most brambles, Lucretia will
grow on any soil that is not too wet
but there is difference in the flavo,
and shipping qualities of berries from
different soils. Hereabouts most grow
ers intend to interplant their vine
yards with pecans, a combination Of
rare horticultural strength, a profit
aD'e crop OF quick maturity and me.
dunn life combined with an non-inter.
feTlng section OF a slow-growing per.
nanent tree. The Lucretia is SUD.
posed to be profitable crops for from
twelve to fifteen years, at the end o.
which time pecans will be in gooc
bearing.-Baxley News Banner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07
MEETINGS
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

In making arrangements fGr the Re
vival meetings to be held al The First
Baptist Church, beginning Sunday,
June 18th, the Laymen OF the church
has arranged to conduct cottage pray
er meetings beginning next Monday
night as follows.
First Ward Meetings
Monday night at the hcnle of F. NJ.
Graham, 60l w. Oconee St.-Leader,
w. L. Stovall
Tuesday night at the home OF J. B.
Davenport, 6l3 W. Central Ave-
Leader, Wright Terrence.
Wednesday night at the home OF
David L. Paulk, $40 N. Main St-Lea-
der, o. L. Bradshaw.
Thursday night at the home Of IF.
Tyler, 500 w. Alapaha St. Leader
G. A. Jolley.
Friday night at the home of l. B.
Barnes, 3O8 N. Lee St.,-Leader J H
Order,
Second Ward
Monday night at the home of Mr..
Hogsett, AIS N. Grant St.,-Leader
L. N Chasteen.
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
Barfield, 402 N. Grant St.-Leader c.
w. Turner.
Wednesday night at the home OF
c F. Dixon, 40 f. Oconee St-Leader
Herbert Bradshaw.
Thursday night at the home of w.
NJ. Hobbs 7l6 f. Altamaha St.-Lead-
Ell, a. f EnIis.
Friday night at the home of 7 c.
Ross, 40S f. Ohoopce St.,-Leader
Scott w. Walker.
Third Ward
Monday night at the home of H. G..
Powell, 321 S. Grant St.-Leader Rev.
f H Daniels.
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Sol Wixon, 403 l. Magnolia ST.
Leader, w. ]. Ballard.
Wednesday night at the home of
Wright Terrence, corner Sherman and
Roanoke-Leader, NJ NJ. Stephens.
Thursday night at the home of DR..
J G. Eaddy, Apartments, Crawlev
Flats, Leader, ]. B. Russell
Friday night at the home of Mrs
c. c. Morris, 22O f. Jessamine Street
Leader, Rev. f. H Daniels.
Fourth Ward
Monday night at the home of Jesse
Morris, PA w Orange St.,-Leader,
d. H. Payne.
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs
Cassie f. Rigsby, 307 w. Lemon St.
Leader, J. H. Wilkins.
Wednesday night at the home of
T J. Livingston, 7O1 S. Lee Street.
Leader, w. f Adams.
Thursday night at the home Kurt
Thurmond, COS S. Leet St.-Leader
w. l.. Stovall
FRIDAY night at the home of Mrs
NJ. 5. Smith, Sl2 w Pine St-Iead.
er, U. J. Bennett.
there will not be any night services
at the church next week and every
member and Others interested in saw
! ing souls are urged to attend the meet
ihgS nearest you The hostesses are
requested to give a specia! invitation
to all their near neighbors of all de-
nominations, as we are more interested
IN helping people than we are in de-
formations, and we desire the co on
Grafton OF people from every church
Lets pray much for these meetings
and ultimately for the Revival meet
nigs to be held at the church
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07
Weekend Bug Is Now
lnoculating Us All
Many People have Migratory De
sires; Spend EN- at Home and
You Commit Social Suicide

ATLANTA. Ga, June How arc
vcu going TO spend your week ends
this sun,mer: OF cctr>e YOU arc oot
going to spend them at home. That
IS unless you contemplate social sui.
eide. Everybody that is anybody week
ends, don't cher-know.
Summers first waiting OF the Dun
gent fragrance OF apple blossoms and
rhubarb into the metropolis via the
morning express and summer fancies
OF newspaper poets jar city folks into
the consciousness that summers week
end schedule is i1ilminently imperative.
Money being no deterrent to some.
automobile road maps, water excur-
SION brochures and hotel guides solve
overnight an otherwise week by-week
task. A calendar and pencil do the
rest.
Less fortunate will depend on the liz
z'e and tent and make the best OF
radiating spurts every Saturday after
! noon that will bring them home again
Sunday night without too many bank
ruptlng vis;tations to wayside gas sta
tiUns.
They Never Weaken
Vast as its life has been on the life
OF city Week-enders, the automobile
has not totally obliterated-nay hard
~ reduced-that product of the twen-
tleth century-the fishers for weekend
invitations. They are immortal.
Theirs is an art Or arts acquired
at Its best only after years of cam
pa1gning with delicate hint and dext-
erous innuendo. A super-being is the
finished fisher for week end invita-.
tons.
Winter aversion to correspondence
suddenly is transformed into a fever
ish, Unsuitable desier for word concern
ing aunts, cousins and friends, it mat
tiers not whom as long as thew are
country inferred. For these rural ris-
ers come deity depicted pictures Of
Cliff jewellers yearning for milk and
money OF Gods country.
They are irresistible, and the week
end schedule is rapidly completed On
the front porch of the old farm house
week-enders glorify to the satisfaction
OF host and hostess the life next to
nature. How they love the mosquitoes
the was basin, the bath in the wash
tub or the creek, and country fare
The Homecoming
Sore, stiff and sun-burned the week
enders bundle themselves back into
the city Monday morning to tell in
glowing phrase where thIy Weekend
ed.
Next week is repetition of the pro-
cedure, this time to the rura1 resi-
dence of another victim of the week
end fisher. And so on until the end
OF the summer season.
Statiticians PROFOUND that women
are most bitten by the weekend bug
and that the men folks are lust vic
TINS OF their wives suceptibilitv 70
the bugs infection, but one of the clan
WHO couldn't stand the eaff has con-
1essed that fear of losing social caste
goads the week ender on to meudican+
depths and the federation OF pain and
torture that pale the trials and trib,,-
.ations OF Job. No sir, he will take
his Saturday nights and SUNDAYS in
the bathtub under an electric fan or
on a shaded park bench. But for
love OF the simple life or love of caste
.ne open season for weekend fishing
IS at its apex.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sun
day at the First Methodist Church
Corner OF Lee ana Magnolia Streets
We want you TO be with US.
Come next Sunday Sure!
No questions will be asked.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07
AT THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Lee and Jessamone streets.
Bruce Nay. minister.
10 a. m. Bible school.
1850 a. m. Lords supper and ser
mon.
$50 p. m. C. +. Led by Miss Doro-
thy Lee. Topic: Lessons From Every
Day Objects"
$50 p. m. Evening worship.
If You have no church home, wor-
ship with us.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07

The Missionary Society Of the Cen
trail Christian Church held their June
meeting Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
Jennie Shallenberger.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07

For the first time since its dedica-
ton in 1857, St. Johns Episcopal
church in Waterbury, Conn, has de
cided by unanimous vote upon free and
unassigned pews. Some of the mem
bers have occupied reserved pews in
the church for more than two score
years
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t de-
stroys the germs. $50
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07

Leader Want Ads viii Sell It.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-07

ASK WHAT We WILL:-If yc
abide in NE, and my words abide in
you, ye shall ask what yc will, and it
shall bedone unto you.-John 15:7.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
LARSEN LEAVES FOR DIME

H. C. Larsen left Nome. during .the week for Dime where he and his partners, Holmes and> Norbers will start mining operations for the winter. '.'..a. 7,
 Larsen stated that Porter. and Valentine will undertake to take out large dump this winter and expect to employ about 2 men for the winter.
 Mass and partners located at Dime will employ about eight men ir mining operations during the winter Mining operations in the vicinity of Dime are expected to flourish during the coming months as there are quite few who have declared their intentions of starting operations soon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
GAME ASSOCIATION .t
 HOLDS MEETING

At the meeting of the Northwest ern Alaska Fur. Fish and Game Pro tective Association held last Sun day afternoon three important steps were taken.
 First was the matter of attiliating with the American Game Protective Association with headquarters in New York. With an organization like that to back them up. the local association feels that they may do more effective work in the way of securing legislative attention at Washington. D. c.
 Secondly was the idea of corres- pending with all the shooting clubs on the West coast. particularly the duck hunting clubs. relative to giv- ing the birds they have such fine time shooting in the Fall little protection during the nesting sea son. It is hoped that this may work out in having man stationed at all the big breeding flats of Alaska to see that the present de struction of eggs by the natives is stopped.
 The third and concluding matter was that of the vanishing King Sal mon and of the measures which must be taken if this valuable fish is to be saved from extermination. The unfitness of the present regula- ions was agreed upon and direct steps taken to secure more adequate ones.
 The meeting was a most interest ing one and the members who fail ed to appear missed something. s new members were taken in, The next meeting will be held on the first Sunday in December.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
LOCAL NEWS
WINTER MAIL SERVICE

The winter mail service will be- gin between Nome and Unalakleet once each calendar week from Nov. l6th to May 2nd.
 Mails for the outside for Haycock, Candle, kotzebue Sound and for Postoffice further North are for warded to Unalakleet on this route.
 As the day of departure of each week from Nome depends on the time of departure of the incoming mail from Unalakleet, Gin order to make the proper connections at Colo win where the Mail Carriers ex- change mails) this will be announce ed later.
 Mails will leave for Teller as soon as sledding up the Coast is prac- tfcab Mails left for Taylor Nov. 2nd and are due to arrive from Tay- Tor about Nov. 10.
 There is monthly service between Nome and Teller from November inclusive to May inclusive. and be- tween Nome and Taylor from Nov. inclusive to April inclusive. Mails for Council are sent to Golovin each week on the Nome-Unalakleet route and ale forwarded from Golovin to Council about the first and fifteenth of each month.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
NUGGETS RECEIVING SEP
 PICKS UP SPEECH
 BROADCASTED FROM PORTLAND, ORE

The new Fada One-Sixty Neutro- dyne Receiver with Kilbourne-Clark loud speaker attachment which was installed lately by the publisher of the Nugget was successful in pick ing up the Daily Oregonian station at Portland. Oregon. about 5000 miles away. last Monday evening and speech of fifty five minutes duration, on the shipping facilities of Portland harbor, etc. was en- joyed by the family and several friends of Mayor Maynard. The speech came in very clearly and every word was audible as tho the speaker was in the room in which is occupied by the receiving set.
 The publisher of the Nugget is in receipt of communication from the Editor of the Portland Oregon ian in which the latter states that a Special Armistice Day Program will be broadcasted from the Ore gonian station at P. M. Sunday and g P. NJ. Monday, Portland time. An attempt will be made to pick up the Program with the Nuggets re- ceiving set and should the attempt be successful the program will be published in the Nugget next issue.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
ROYAL ARCH MASONS .
 TO GIVE DANCE

It has been made known that Seward Chapter No. of the Royal Arch Masons will give Social on Saturday evening November 17th, at the Masonic Temple in Nome. This is the first social to be given by the R. A. M. since the last boats departed and every one is expected to spend d real enjoyable evening Masons. their lady friends and all members of the Eastern Star are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION '
 DANCE TONIGHT

The local post of the American Legion are giving a dance in the A. B. Hall tonight. The dance is the regular annuel Armistice Day dance The Legion boys have been busy for the last week and promise all attend ing the dance tonight good time. A first class orchestra consisting of some of the best musicians in Nome will furnish the music, and refresh- rnents will be served the guests.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
RED CROSS WILL GIVE
 OUT LITERATURE,

The Red Cross Committee has made it known that they have ob- taned the office lately occupied by the Alaska Steamship Company op- poste the Nugget Office and will give out Health Pamphlets and as sist those desiring Red Gross help until P. M
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
PIONEER LADIES GIVE SOCIAL

The Pioneer Ladies of Igloo No. 1. Pioneers of Alaska held their regular monthly social at the Pio- Eeer Hall last night. Many mem ters were present and the evening was passed in most enjoyable manner.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
NOTICE.

Those desiring Red Cross help and Health Pamphlets may obtain the same by calling at the Alaska Steamship Company otfice,ne door to Poiet's Store any afternoon next week from :3O to 5 r. NJ. . e..
 RED CROSS COMMITTEE.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

Any items of interest to the com. munity if given or telephoneo to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
WIDOW Of VICTOR
HENDRICKS DIES
INSUMMER HOME
Old Resident Active in Wei
fare Work Here to Be
Buried Saturday,

Mrs. Jane T. Hendricks, 50, 1127 n.
Meridian ST.. a resident of Indian
apolis for more than fifty years and
the widow of the late Victor K. Hen
bricks, long one of the best known
wholesale merchants in Indianapolis,
died at her summer home in Idyl-
wilde, Harbor Springs, Mich, Thurs
day, according to word received by
relatives today.
Mrs. Hendricks was the daughter of
the Rev. Abram T. Hendricks. a we'll
ern Indiana, and was a niece of the
late Thomas A Hendricks, vice presi
dent of the United States
She took an active part in religious
and charitable work and was a char
ter member of the Indianapolis
Flower Mission and the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. She was president
OF the Flower Mission for a number
Of years. She also was a member Of
the Indianapolis Woman's Club, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and the Propylaeum
Mrs. Hendricks had been i'll for sew
eral months. She is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Margaret Henderson of
Bound Brook, N. J., and Miss Anna
Hendricks of Indianapolis.
Funeral services conducted by the
Rev. Edward H. Kistler, will he held
at the residence Saturday at 2:30 D.
n. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
GRON|NGER WAITS
FOR PROMISE OF
AID IN RATE WAR
Cooperation of II Indiana
Cities Expected in
PhonefCaSe,

Taylor E. Groninger, corporation
counsel, today was awaiting word
from eleven Indiana cities affected
by the telephone rate increase grant
ed by Federal Court at Chicago
Wednesday, before making plans to
fight the case.
The case will be fought out on a
bearing on the temporary injunction
before three Federal judges some time
in September
Meantime the State was preparing
to carry on the battle. Governor Nc
Cray and the public service commits
sion. defendants in the injunction suit
brought by the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, turned the case over
to u. s. Lesh. attorney general of In
diana, for defense.
Lesh was out of the city today, but
will take up the case immedi
ately upon his return. The commits
sion will cooperate with the State legal
department in the fight, John w Nc
Cardle. chairman Of the commission,
SAID.
News dispatches indicated today
that officials of cities affected by the
rate increase will cooperate with
Groninger in opposing the increase.
The city council and Chamber OF
Commerce of Charlottesville probably
will be represented at the Federal
Court hearing, although Crawfords-
vile was not one of the cities named
in the restraining order.
The city~council Of Anderson adopt
ed a resolution Thursday night con-
demning the rate increase and assert
ing that Anderson will join any move
ment to resist it.
Groninger received a letter from G.
J. Wagner. consulting engineer for
Grand Rapids, Mich, today commend
ing the step to fight the increased
phone rates
Wagner said he was at the service
of Indianapolis. Groriinger has con-
sidered employment of Wagner to
study the local situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
IFIVE-POWER NAVAL PACT
TO SCRAP SHIPS IN EFFECT
Pacific Treaty to Remove War
Menace in Far East
Also Holds,
BIZ United Press

BIZ united Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Ave
power naval disarmament treaty,
scrapping scores of battleships. and
the four-power pact, designed to re-
move the menace OF war in the Far
East, went into effect today.
These treaties are the principal ac-
complishments OF the Washington
disarmament conference.
BY quirk of fate, the final fruition
Of the principal part of the conference
was heralded to the world one week
after the burial of the late President
Warren G. Harding, who summoned
the greatest powers of the world to-
gether in conference here in Novem-
Der, 1921,
Notifications of the two treaties
were exchanged and deposited in
ceremony in the diplomatic room of
the State Department shortly after
noon today.
The exchange was made between
Secretary of State Hughes, the man
who guided the conference to success,
and the charge d'affaires of the powers
concerned, with the exception of ia
pan, which was represented by Am
baesador Hanihara
1.-The Navy starts at once to. scrap
all ships other than those to be re-
tanned under the provisions Of the
treaty for the limitation of arma-
ments," Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt declared, following
exchange of notifications.