davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
KU KLUX KHAN SEEN
IN "ONE CLEAR CALL

One Clear Calf the First Nation
al attraction which will be the feature
at the Grand Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday, brings to the local am
usement field one of the most illus
trlous combinations of the much talk
ed OF direCtor-author-ca triumvirate
that has ever been interested in the
same production. John M. Stahl, who
produced and directed the picture, is
one of the leaders in the independent
screen field, having been active in
this branch OF the industry for many
years. Some of his best known re-
cent productions are THE Child Thou
Gavest Me" and "The Song of Life -
Francis Nimmo Greene, one of the
country's foremost fiction writer's, is
responsible for the story, which was
adapted to the screen by Bess Mere
dyth
For his company Mr.. Stahl has
gathered around him some of the most
popular film players in the world. Hen
ry B. Walthall, favorite of long stand
ing, has the lead. Associated with him
in the featured parts are Milton Slls,
and Claire Windsor.
One Clear CALI finds its locale in
small southern town where the rou-
tine of daily life is interrupted by the
arrival OF sweet faced woman OF
mystery at the local hospita. DIR. Ham
ilton, the leading physician falls in
love with her; but the avowel of his
affection is followed by her abrupt
disappearance Nightly rulings of the
ku Klux Klan and a tense Gilman
that combines romance with thrill,
brings the story to surprising ant
unusual head 1t is being released a.
a First National attraction.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
BAPTIST ALL DAY MEETING

The meeting planned for the Baptist
women of the Fitzgerald district prov
ed inspirational feast for those who
attended. Mrs. f. J. Dorminey, dis
trict secretary had charge of the meet
ing and with map of the district and
data concerning the churches and the
progress of the organized work in
each outlined the possibilities with
such force fully organized in King
dom work.
Mrs. Floyd gave devotional dwell
ing on the fact the church is the big
gest. business undertaking in the
world.
Mrs. Singleton's consecration mes
sages at the close of each session grip.
ped the hearts of her hearers not on.
ly with their beauty and forcefulnes.
but because of their Thickness ant
peculiar fitness to the needs OF thu
churches represented.
| Mrs. w. B. Owens the Association
Supt., was delayed and only reached
the church in time to express her APP
probation of the effort to hold raj
ly for the Third district and to an
nounce the annual meeting Of the w
M. U. in Abbeville October 18th
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Ten Officially Hanged
10 State Is 1922 Report

ATLANTA, Officially, only ten
people met their death by hanging in
the state of Georgia last year, 1922, in
elusive of both legal executions and
illegal hangings or lynch;ngs.
These figures, while they are be-
lieved far too low, particularly in the
legal hangings, are the total of such
deaths which have been properly re-
ported to the state bureau of vital sta
tistics.
If there were others who died at the
end OF rope, either their bodies have
never been buried, or the interment
has been illegal. For, under the laws
OF Georgia, person cannot be legally
buried without the filing of certifi-
cate of death, giving the cause, and
the securing of a burial permit.
According to these figures, burial per
mits for ten persons whose lives had
ended suddenly by hanging, were is
sued in the State during the year.
Of the legal hangings, two were in
Fulton county, one white male and
one negro male, and one negro male
was hanged in each of Hart, Morgan,
and Wilkinson counties.
Illegal hangings in each case the
victim being negro male, took place
in Barrow, Columbia, Miller, Johnson
and Monroe counties.
The department of vital statistics has
been unable to check these figures
through any other state department,
both the prison commission and the
governors office not having any rec
ord of cases where nc seal for c'cm-
ncy Is Sc
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Perry and Mrs.
II. B. Chestnut spent the day in Abb
hcv lie Tuesdas.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner S. Lee and w. Magnolia St.
Sunday School at 10 A. M
Morn ng worship and sermon at
1880.
Epworth league 730 P. M.
Evening worship and sermon at
$50
Mid-wcek service Wednesday even
ing at 800
Cottage prayer meetings will be
held during the week as announced
Sunday.
Evargci;stic services will commence
Wednesday evening September 10Th.
All are invited.
JAMES H. ELDER, Pastor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Try Sulphur On
An Eczema Skin
Costs Little And Overcomes Trouble
Almost Overnight

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-S Sulphur
declares noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparat on instant
ly brings ease from si;n .rri alton
soothes and heals the ee4e,.a right
up and leaves the skin clear and very
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar Of
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

UNCLE REMUS NEWS
: ** 80 ++++*+%

Mrs. D. J. Siegler was called Sal
urday night to her daughter Mrs. Fan
ME Miller, who was taken suddenly
i'll but we hope for her speedy re-
covery.
We are very sorry to lose our friend
Mr.. Frank Fields and family from our
midst.
Z Little Mss Veida Pearl Miller has
come to our community to make her
future home with her grand mother
Mrs. D. ]. Siegler where she will en-
ter the school at the first opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones were in
Fitzgerald shopping Saturday after
noon.
Mr. R. L. Dermott left this week
for DeLand, Fla, where he will be
gone for some time.
Mrs. Ralph Dermott and children
are making their home with Mrs. R.
J. Mcdowell in the absence of Mr..
Dermott.
Miss Marie Benzing arrived in
Miami, Fla, safely Saturday and re-
ports a fine place to live.
Mr.. J. F. Ivemeyer was in our com
munity Tuesday morning.
A large rattle snake was killed near
Forest Glenn, last week and fourteen
Young ones were around the large one
Miss Mae Benzing was in the city
on business Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Siegler made
business trip to the city Saturday
afternoon
Miss Mary Drexler was in the city
shopping Saturday.
Lonely Buddies.
Leader Want Ads Will Sell It.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
SEPTEMBER II
SEPTEMBER 10
AT THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Lee and Jessam;ne SITS.
BRUCE NAY, Minister.
10 A. M.-Bible school.
1870 A. M.-The Lords Supper and
sermon
ZOO P. M.-"How to Apply RcGg-
ion to Manners, Christian Endeavor
topic, led by Milton Hopkins.
800 p M.-Evening worship
A church where you can be OF real
service. If you have no church home,
worship with us.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
a g b
II A BIBLE THOUGHT
a. u FOR TODAY
& Bible Thoughts memorized, viii prove n
81 priceless heritage in after years.
SEPTEMBER 10

HEAR, o ISRAEL:-The Lore
our God is one Lord. And thou shall
love the Lord thy God with all thine
heart, and with all thy soul, and with
all thy might.-Deuteronomy GAS.
SEPTEMBER IA
WHY MOTTO we simple, under.
stand wisdom, we fools, be we of ar
understanding heart-Proverbs 8: 5.
SEPTEMBER is
VERY GOOD And God saw ev-
cry thing that he had made, and behold
it was very good. Genesis 1881.
SEPTEMBER 10
ABUNDANT PARDON:-Let the
wicked forsake his way, and the un-
righteous man his thoughts; and let
him return unto the Lord and he will
have mercy upon him; and to our
God, for he will abundantly pardon
Isaiah 55:7
SEPTEMBER II
THE GOODNESS OF GOD:-Oh
that men would praise the Lord for
his goodness, and for his wonderful
works to the children of men.-Psalm
1927.
SEPTEMBER 10
THE OMNISCENT GUIDE The
steps OF a good man are ordered by
the Lord.-Psalm 1923
SEPTEMBER
HOW TO GET ON:-Ask, and it
shall be given you; seek, and we shall
find.-Matthew III.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
NOTED EVANGELIST
COMING IN OCTOBER

Evangelist f. L. Day who has been
pastor of some strong churches in
Indiana and Ohio and who at the
present time is secretary OF the Church
es' National Evangelistic Association
has been engaged by the Central
Christian Church of this city to lead
them in an evangelistic meeting during
October
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
NOTICE o. E. S. MEMBERS

AT the regular meeting of Adaf
Chapter No. IS, Monday evening, Sep
IL at 8 o'clock all members are re.
quested to be present and bring with
them any such books as they may
have that they would be willing tc
donate to book shower for the child.
rem of Masonic Home.
Miss Auta Griffin, w. NJ.
Mrs. NJ Z. Whitman, Sec
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
IS GAS TAX "PAINLESS?"
Good Roads Save More In Tires Than
Amount of Levy, Claimed.

A set of tires costing one hundred
and fifty dollars run for ten thou
san miles on average roads. The
same set will run double the mileage
on improved highways. The average
car travels ten thousand miles per
year. Therefore the average tire cost.
Supposing average size and quality of
tires are purchased. is $3.50 per year
on dirt roads and SIS on fine roads.
Ten thousand miles of running, at
an average of Is miles to the gallon,
requires 600 % gallons of gas. If gas
is taxed cents a gallon, the average
runner of ten thousand miles pays
1888 per year in gas tax In a state
where there are 100000 automobiles.
(Which is less than the average, Gail
fornia, for instance has about mil
lion), the net income from the gas
tax above outlined would be $685.
10000.
AT twenty five thousand dollars per
niie, that sum VIII build tlttV-three
miles of improved HIGHWAYS. II there
ere million cars, five hundred and
thirty miles of improved highways
could be built year from the tax
II the gas tax was cents, 106 or
1000 miles year respectively, could
he built
Where the roads a. un'mnroved
the 100000 car owners soend 81 500
nO0 wear on tires which thew other
wise would save The riIIon ca
owners would spend SIS O0n00O or
tires thew otherwise would save
ProponFrts of the ARGUMENT saw
that tax on gasoline snent on roads
is the one and only painless tax"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sum
day at the First Methodist Church
Corner of Lee ana Magnolia Streets.
We want you to be with US.
Conn next Sunday Surel
No questions will be asked.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

pennsylvania has q Tea crop in the
vicinity of the Blue mountains region
which largely supplants Oriental tea
In that district
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

VERY GOOD And God saw ev-
cry thing that he had made, and behold
it was very good Genesis | 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
WOODBRIDGE

The Woodbridge Big Five basket
ball team, of Ted Sullivan, will travel
TO Railway tomorrow night to PLAY
the first game of an annual series
with the Y. M. C. A. five, of that
place, on the association court.
This is the second game for the
Woodbridge passers, ED Coughlin's
Carteret Separates having been de-
feated by a n poIit margin in
their initial game of the season on
the borough court about two months
ago.
For the holiday contest, Wood
bridge Will be represented by the
Martin brothers, Torch, Mesick and
kadison, the latter of Newark. This
same lineup was used in the opening
contest with Carteret's five, since dis
banded.
Railway will take the court in
regular fashion, using the same men
as played against the local Y. NJ. G..
A five. In the local series, the
Union County combination gained an
even break. The Railway team plays
at home once a week, on Saturday
nights, and during the season, takes
on all of the leading association
combinations in the state.
A big delegation of Woodbridge
rooters are expected to accompany
the team to the adjoining city for to-
morrow's encounter. Van Mulcahey
probably will be the eleventh man
on the floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
SOUTH AMBOY C. D. OF A.
TO HAVE BIG CARD PARTY

SOUTH AMBOY. Dec. ST.
Everything is in readiness for the
monster card rarty and dance to be
held tonight in st. Mary's hall, un-
der the auspices y Court Sancta
Maria. Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica.
The dance is the regular New
Years Eve dar ce held annually in
st. Mary's hell. while the card party
Is an added attraction. No regular
committee has been arranged for the
affair. but the organization on the
whole is putin gforth their utmost
efforts to bring about a big success.
The decorations for the hall will be
arranged today.
Tables will he set for euchre,
~pinochle. bridge and fve-hundred
and many beautiful prizes will be
awarded, in addition to non-players
awards. Each member of the or
sanization is requested to contribute
b prize. For the dancing, a seven
piece orchestra has been secured.
Tickets may be purchased from any
member of the Daughters or at the
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
EEYPORT OFFICIALS ARE
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

KEYPORT, Dec. 31-Dr. and Mrs.
III. T. Hopkins entertained the mayor,
borough council and other borough
officials at dinner on Friday evening,
SIXTEEN guests being present. All the
guests were seated at one large
table which was decorated with hol-
iday eolors. Favors were confection
filed baskets and snapper bonbons,
the color scheme being red, and dur
ing the serving of dinner the dining
room was lighted by candle light.
Following dinner the guests en-
joyed music and a jolly social hour.
Those present were Mayor Thomas
l.. Smith, Councilmen Robert Roth
well, H. Seabrooke Schanck, Daniel
Van Pelt, Ernest G. Bailey, Borough
Engineer Charles Crawford, Collec-
tor Charles r. Dawson, Assessor
George c. Smith, Borough Attorney
Howard Roberts of Atlantic High
lands, Borough Clerk Miss Elsie
Osborn, Building Inspector Charles
v. Kruser, Borough officers Asbury
Mount, George Mason and Joseph
Coward and DIR. and Mrs. Hopkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
SOUTH Am

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macholl and
dadghter Phillis, spent yesterday
with relatives ut Matawan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Conoeer and
son Albert have returned TO Trenton
after enjoying a stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Let's.
The Jr. o. L. \. NJ. bowling team
will hold a benefit performance at
the Empire theatre January % and
ID. The title of the picture is 1.-THE
Spoilers and is considered a good
me.
Mr.. and Mrs. William pullman en-
~tertained relatives from Newark at
their home on Fourth street over the
week end.
James B~irmineham. of Seton Hall
College, South Orange, is enjoying
The holidays with his mother on Da-
vid street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dewan and
family spent yesterday with relatives
at North Plainfeld.
John Shaughnessy, of Brooklyn,
spent the week end with Mrs. Thorn
IS Kennedy and family on David
street,
Mrs. Mira sergel entertain, vi rel
atiyes from New York City yer the
week end.
Joseph Cheesman spent last even
Ing with friends in Elizabeth.
Henry Jones, of Perth Amboy, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Oliver w. Welsh, Michael f. Ma
gle, John Seully, Edward Wallis,
Francis Kuhn and Edward Powers
were Railway visitors yesterday.
JOHN p. Mcguire and Joseph
Seully motored to the home of
friends at Keyport yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Mishael T. Maggie en-
tertained relatives from Philadel-
phia, Pa. at their home over the
week end.
Milton A. Coats spent yesterday
with friends in Newark.
There will be no mail delivery
within the city tomorrow. The post
office will remain open until 10
o'clock where mail may be received
If called for.
There will be a match night SER
vice at the NJ. L. church tonight
beginning at 9 o'clock and continu-
ing until shortly after midnight. The
first hour will be given to entertain
ment. The second to social and the
third devotional. There will be spe-
cial music by the choir and out of
town folk.
Miss Louise Barr is visiting with
friends at Pine Grove, Pa, for the
holidays.
The schools of the CITY in almost
every Instance will reopen on
Thursday.
Thomas Grimley and son, ThomfH.
Jr, motored with friends to Railway
yesterday.
The members of the Echo Club
will journey to New York City to-
night, where they will join in watch
ing the old year out and the New
Year in.
The members of the Y. NJ. C. A.
<Jun Club held a very successful
shoot on the Pennsylvania railroad
grounds on Saturday afternoon,
Tomorrow at IL a. M, the mem
bers of the retiring council will as
semble In the city hail to complete
their business for the term. At noon
the new council will meet to hear
the mayors message. A great
amount of interest is being mani
tested in the message this year. The
people are anxious to know how
Mayor Chase enjoyed his first year
Of the present term as chief execu-
tive and what new ideas he has for
the betterment of the city.
George Gundrum. Jr.. motored
with a party of friends to Railway
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31

The results proved so tremendously valu-
able that plans were at once set afoot to equip
all our f~reezers with the Heath apparatus for
making Heathized ice cream.
After over a year of using the Heath
method we are more thoroughly convinced
than ever before that Heathized ice cream is
the finest ice cream that can be made. That
it is far purer than ice cream made the old
fashioned way. That we could not be in
duced to GO back to the old methods.
At the Castles plant where nothing that
protects the purity and the quality of Castles
ice cream costs too much, or is too much
trouble, only Heathized ice cream is made
today.
We have been printing our claims, and the
claims of w. Paul Heath, and others, rela-
tive to the merits of Heathized ice cream.
Now we present to you authoritative pro-
nouncements or this new science of food
preservation. These are from leading scien-
fists of worldwide fame.
These statements confirm all the good
things we have said about Heathized ice
cream - Castles Heathized ice cream. The
extracts reprinted on this page are quota
lions from the writings of eminent scientists
and from authoritative publications. Read
what they have to say. Read what they say
about the comparative value Of Heathized
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
Foremost Scientists
Endorse He0fhi2atiOn

Prof. Samuel G. Prescott, Dean of public health, Mas
s as4 TT d institute 70 Of td Tee C noop gro shySC Or 20 m az "n
off favored ice cream can derive satisfaction by use
a poor one is made less satisfactory in flavor by its use.
IN u use, to to raise @W the standard OF Of quality lit Of these foods.
satisfied with producing a distinctly inferior product at
n lower price"
DR.. V. K. La Mer, Research Chemist, Columbia unvcr
scientifically sound and a decided step forward in the
DR.. c. L. Jones, OF Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh unlyer-
questionably gives added mechanical strength to the
the ordinary atmosphere of the room, IT excludes the
the best conditions"
Massachusetts Institute of Technology-"Tho purity
of the Iieathized ice cream is undoubtedly greater We
Which Vii h may w result from infections e @asd possible from air frees-
diGnide. "a sterile inert G f sas'' "'''F' " US u .
DR.. A. B. Macallum, McGm University, Montreal. Cana
da's H. leading sl51o scientist Taadn as say r, $ yI,a have Re given dy9Ro eon gi6E15a On
ppenaTation of ice cream as a result I am convinced
that II constitutes a very distinct Improvement"
DR.. Jacques w. Redway, R. R. G. s., author of a fed
era abb bulletin 6i6ni1 upon in ar ~ t6n hnifom' tSareby dlsnlacine orc tba
the causes Of deterioration; and no matter what the
certain, IL is in the interest of public health"
u. S. Department of Commerce Bulletin in speaking
Of the same sam process Isl, applied 3g to butter lite s ssg d,dTl9fSSaa ar is
cost is considered negligible in view of the advan-
HGdSc AdDOTdlOIleS, America 3 auInB anllhll ives
ttgationa1 laboratories, endorse the process. Says DR.. II.
D. Pease-"TheTe IS no question OF the Brightness of the
use of coz for the protection of certain food supplies
and products. for the protection OF their natural flavor
and aesthetic qualities, including physical stability and
digesubiity. and finally for the protection of some of
their vital nutritive qualities
Prof. r. M. Washburn, former dairy scientist Univer-
sy of Minnesota, and former pure food commissioner
of Missouri, says Repeated tests Of Iieathized ice
cream show clearly that HeathizDg Will bring ont the
flavor and increase the tastfness of tho product, and that
the presence of this gas destroys bacteria and prevents
other bacteria from growing"
DR.. Chas. Thorn, U. s. Bureau of chemistry-"Air
introduces n factor which every manufactures handling
food materials must recognize as n of the vehicles of
infection and agents of decomposition. Preventive
measures may include substituting some other gas
l for the air Incorporated in manufacture. :"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31

Hospital World-"This process Of
treating dairy products is called Heath
%izatlon. 1t consists of eliminating all
the air and replacing 1t by carbon
dioxide under pressure. Bubbles of air
produce rancidity. This form of decom-
position never happens II carbon dloxide
is used"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31

ice cream and ice cream made with air, in the
ol~d-fashioned way.
!. What these scientists say about ice cream
made in a pure, sterile, germ-free atmosphere
of carbon dioxide = natures own pure food
atmosphere a startling endorsement of
the claims we have made about Castles ice
cream.
These statements prove to you that no
precaution we can take to safeguard the
purity and quality of Castles ice cream is too
great. | who write this have ever before me
the picture of the tens of thousands of chill
dren whose treat and pleasure is a dish of
Castles ice cream. To safeguard their health
and precious young lives is my aim and pur-
pose. And nothing shall ever go into Castles
ice cream that isn't healthful and beneficial
to your children.
Castles ice cream exceeds the state law re-
quirements on butterfat contents. 1t is made
of pure cream, pure sugar, pure fruits, pure
syrups and genuine lavors. 1t is pasteurized
and then, as a double precaution of safety,
it is Heathized.
Our adoption of Heathization has been fol-
lowed by the leading ice cream makers in the
United States. We feel proud of having
blazed the trail to this cleaner, purer, better
ice cream.
1T. CASTLES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31

XKYHEN w. PAUL HEATH brought us his dis
v v how to make ice cream in a pure, sterile, gerrn-hr
phere, without air, he had our respectful attention.
always been on the alert for advanced scientific inpr
in ice cream making.
All ice cream makers who study their product scientifically have
the danger lurking in air. The Heath idea was right, theoretically v
edged that at once. But was it practical? Mr.. Heath said it was.
To prove its practical value, as well as its scientific merit, we tM1
plant to Mr.. Heath for tests. These were made under the superN
officers and chemists of this company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31

Modern Hospital Vacuum processes
having failed. the experimentation Of
Heath led him to replace the air with
sterile. non-oxidizing carbon dioxide.
which led to the development OF his
process of publication and preservation
applicable TO the mixing of ices and Ice
creams In a clean non-oxidizing atmos-
pierre"