davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
Poultry Association
Meeting At Triton

The South Georgia Hatchery and
Poultry Association meeting will be
held at Triton A. & M. School Tues
day, January 9Th at 10 o'clock c. T.
Owens, Vice-president, will be in
charge of the program:
Invocation-Local pastor from Tiff
ton.
Address of Welcome-Judge R. Eve
How the Cooperative Hatchery
can best serve its county-W. C. Nc
Coy, Athens.
The service of Commercial Hatch
cries to Farmers-Walter Brown, Dis
trict Agent, Savannah.
County Agents Duty and Attitude
in Developing Commercial Hatchery
J. A. Johnson, District Agent, Ma
con.
The Effect of the Commercial Hatch
cry upon a Community's Progress
]. E. Turner, vice-president Kiwanis
Club, Fitzgerald
80 p. NJ Business session.
All who are interested in Poultry
raising are cordially invited to attend
and participate in this meeting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
ROAD GUIDE
JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY
Out of Fitzgerald

JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY
Route to Savannah:-Vi$. Abbeville.
cross bridge to Rhine, MIan, McRae,
Alamo, Mt. Vernon, Vidalia, Lyons,
Reidsville, Claxton, Pembroke. Take
road via Burnsed bridge to-, Louisville
road; road good to Canoochee ,iver
bridge; east of C1axton lust fair to
Pembroke and Louisville road: Chat
ham county paved.
Route to Augusta-vla Abbevile
bridge, take north route two miles east
OF, bridge TO Eastman, Dublin, Wrights
vile, Barlow, Louisville, Wrens. Road
fair entire distance.
Route to Montgomery, Ala via
lrwinville, Sycamore. Ashburn. Syl-
vester, Albany, Dawson, Cuthbert.
Georgetown, Eufaula, Union Springs
Road fair to Sylvester, paved to- Al
bany and good road to Georgetown.
Cross bridge to Eufaula.
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Central Route"
Route to Macon-via Abbeville,
Hawkinsville Perry. Good to Bib
County line then paved into Macon
Detour fourteen miles north of Able
vile at bridge.
Route to Jacksonville Della.
Douglas, Nichols, Folkston, Jackson
vile. Good road to Nichols, rough to
Waresboro, good to Waycross, excel
lent to Folkston and Jax'vil1e.
ROUTE TO CORDELE
Via Rochelle, Seville and Pitts,
road coed to fair all the way.
CThis Information will be printed
each week in this column; should any
serious changes be reported, will make
notationA of such -Leader-E Enterprise
Promoter. of Good Roads.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
ABBA LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

ABBA, Ga, Dec. 22-On Thursday
evening of this week the Abba Lodge
No. $50 F. and A. M. elected officers
for the following year. Those elected
were w. H.. Player, worshipful mas
ter; J. P. Minshew, r., senior warden;
c. F. Dement,, junior warden; J. C.
Nixon, treasurer; Y. S. Gibbs, secre-
tary; Frank L. Taylor, senior deacon;
A. Cleghorn, junior deacon; Wyatt
Reeves, senior steward; Joseph Giles,
junior steward; T. W. McBryant, ty-
Ter; J. M. Graham Chaplain.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
AUTO CRASHES TAKE
% LIVES OVER u. S.
Illinois Leads List With Eight Vic.
tims-Maryland Close Sec
ond With Five

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 27-More than
% lives were snuffed out in Christ
mas automobile accidents in the Unit
ed States.
Illinois headed the list with eight
victims.
Maryland was a close second with
five fatalities. Three persons were
killed in motor car accidents at St.
Louis, two each in Texas and the Dis
trict of Columbia, and one each at
Kansas City, Buffalo and Council
Bluffs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
Many families Made
Happy By Donations

Messrs M. Gottlieb, Yancey Bowles
and DR.. Thos. White, acting for tbs
Elks Lodge, distributed forty well fill
ed baskets to as many families in th
city. The baskets contained most el
erythlng good to eat" and were
doubt appreciated by the fortunate re
cipients.
Besides the Elks, the Central Nett
odist Church, the Kiwanians and othe
organizations did their share in aid
ing the less fortunate in enjoying the
Christmas season.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Every member of the business mems
Evangelistic Club is requested to be
present next Monday night and to
come with thought as to the posi-
bilities and the future activities of the
work for the new year.
Meetings are to be conducted in the
First Baptist Church of Ocilla morn
ing and evening by the club members.
Group No. 4 will have charge in the
morning and No. l in the evening.
G. A. Jolley, Chairman,
Publicity Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
UNION MISSIONARY
MEETING

The Missionary Societies of the
various churches will hold their union
meeting on Monday at $50 p. M. at
the First Baptist Church instead of at
the First NJ +. Church as previous
1y announced. The meeting will be de-
voted to prayer and praise and col
lection taken for local charity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27

The civic committee of the Wo-
mans Club have been overseeing
some improvements on the grounds Of
the railway station. An avenue Of
palms has been set along the allev
line of the rear plaza and seeding has
tie park.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
NEW YEARS DAY

The local Post Office will be closed
on New Years Day. Windows will
be. open from $50 to 9 A. M. and 4
to 4:30 P. M. City carriers will make
one trip in the forenoon.
w. A Adams, Postmaster.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
Passion Players Come To
u. s. AS Craftsmen On[y

Humble Christians of Oberammergau
Awe-Struck at Glittering New York
Remember Only the Vow of Fore
bear and the Starving Children To-
day. Will Visit Twelve American
Cities While Here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
PARTY AT LYNNWOOD

One Of the most enjoyable events
of the Christmas vacation each year
is the large prom given at Lynnwood
on New Years Eve Barry Clare as
host. Preparations are underway for
this annual affair which includes the
large college group about one hundred
in number.
In the absence Of Mr.. Barry Clare
this week the guest list is being arrane
ed by Miss Athleen Dickey and Mrs
L. Keim will assist Mrs. Sidney Clare
in all the. hospitality features, one Of
which will probably be marshmal
low toasting around a huge bonfire or
the lawn
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27

Mr.. w. B. Mayo of Raleigh, N. c.,
arrived in the city Monday to attend
the wedding of his daughter and spend
a few days with his family,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-27
Kiwanis Entertain Governor
And Party

The local Kiwanians had as their
invited guests to their luncheon at the
Lee Grant last Friday, Governor
Walker and members of his staff and
members of the Chamber of Commerce
who were delighted with the special
features provided for their entertain
ment. among them being several mum
bers rendered by Mr. Burr Stokoe and
Miss Marjorie Owens, whose fame
as singers has spread all over the
State and Miss Lydia Rose of the Fitz-
gerald High School, who gave two
very pretty readings.
Kiwanian B. E. Wilcox acted as spe-
cial toastmaster and presented Col L.
L. Griner of the Club and special host
to the visitors, who in turn introduced
Governor Walker and the members OF
his staff who attended the affair.
Governor Walker made an impress
i've talk on the results of the special
session of the Legislature and summed
UP their achievements, six in number,
each of which according to the Gov
ernor justified the expense of the ses-
sion. The acts passed by the legisla-
ture included the creation of an Audit
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15
OROvADA DISTRICT
CORRESPONDENCE

OROVADA, Feb. 12.-County
Commissioner Norris made a busi-
ness trip to Winnemucca last week.
Mr.. Whitcomb made a trip to
Paradise last week for a load of
grain.
Ed Jump and family visited
0rovada last Friday.
Frank Lamb was an Orovada
visitor last Friday and Sunday.
Roy Hansen has made a new sled,
but Roy says it is only built for
two.
A large number of Orovadians
attended the dance at the Eldorado
school house last Saturday. Al
though very cold they all enjoyed
the trip.
J. II. Wolgamott entertained a
number of friends last Friday at a
6 o'clock dinner given at the home
of Mrs. Herman Loest in honor of
his son Claud. The occasion being
his 10th birthday. All did justice
to the lovely chicken dinner served
by the hostess, Mrs. Loest. The
guests departed about Il 80 p. m.
wishing Claud many happy returns
of the day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15
NEVER KILL EAGLE
SAYS OLD TRhPPER

1t is against the law to kill an
eagle in Nevada-the eagle bird
and there is no use of it anyway, ac-
cording to an old-time trapper who
has liberated many of them after
catching them in his coyote traps.
"The eagle is the only member of
the animal kingdom that | know of
that will never fight you when you
come up to it in a trap" he says.
Catch a hawk, a crow, a magpie
or any other bird and it will put up
desperate fight when the trapper
appears. But an eagle is as docile
as a child and even a great deal
more SO, save that it will try from
fear to pull away but no attempt to
harm its captor.
always be sure and let the noble
eagle have its liberty. Nothing is to
be gained by killing it, not even
the imaginary sport of taking the
life of a wild bird. And the joy of
seeing it rise above you after you
have liberated it and soar around
in the skies until it reaches an alti-
Jude measured in miles is more of
/ delight than to witness its death
)r that of any of the feathered
GENERA of the earth and the skies.
81 trapped fine brown eagle in
Steptoe valley only last week." the
speaker went on, "and it was an un-
usual experience. The trap was
wired to a stake in a manner sup
posed to be sufficient to hold coy
ote, but the eagle had pulled and
twisted on the wire until it parted.
| saw the bird, flying close to the
ground, when was half mile away
from the trap, but gave it no
thought. The setting showed that
something had been caught and
escaped with the trap, but there
were coyote tracks there and it
did not occur to me that it was not
a coyote. ] tried to pick up its
track but could not find a sign.
Then | happened to see the eagle
about 800 yards away and in the act
Of making a short flight. Over there
hurried and soon caught and lib
Grated it.
1T was only a No. 3 Newhouse
trap, weighing slightly more than
two pounds, yet it kept that eagle
from rising high and soaring away.
Many time | have trapped eagles
in setting of three No. 4 traps, the
traps being wired together but not
taxed, and the birds have gotten
away a few rods only. have al
ways feared that if they had had
more time they would have gone
into the skies without leaving a
trace or a possibility of releasing
them, and still there being the pos
Utility of it being a coyote, but
now that this one was unable to
eaise only one trap l shall dismiss
the fear.
"At that, there may be another
iide to it. The eagle with only one
trap may have worn itself down be-
fore it broke the wire so that it
had not the strength to rise, for
eagles certainly catch and fly away
with fish weighing two pounds. They
kill rabbits, too, but that is done
On the ground and they can devour
them there, but fish in a wide lake
must be carried away to be eaten"
White Pine News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15
TOP WOOL PRICE
IS PROPH[s|ED

Information recently received at
the office of the Nevada Land &
Live Stock Association on wool mar
ket conditions, is to the effect that
the owners of what is known as the
Jericho Wool Pool" in south
western Utah, are asking sixty cents
per pound for their 1928 wool clip.
The selling of this pool is usually
watched by wool growers and deal
ers closely as an indication of the
strength of the market. In 1921 this
pool was consigned to Boston and
brought a net of twenty cents.
Last year it was sold out at bid
of forty cents. In 1921 Nevada
wool sold at an average of fourteen
cents and in 1922 for an average of
around twenty-eight cents.
The dispatch referred to ques-
tions whether or not the sixty cent
price will be received, but states
that as high as forty-six cents is
definitely reported to have been
paid for other Utah 1923 clips.
In a discussion of the possible
top on wool this season, the ma
jority of experts are quoted as not
of the belief that the sixty cent
price asked by the members of the
Jericho pool will be reached, but
many prophesy top prices of as
high fifty cents and some as high
as fifty-three cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15
GRAZING FEES WILL
NOT CHANGE IN 1929

Fees for grazing livestock on
ranges of the National Rorests will
not be changed at the end Of the
present year, but will continue as
at present until the end of 1925,
according to word received at the
Elko forest service from Washing
ton.
The reason for postponing the
time for readjusting grazing fees
is to eliminate the bad effect that
raise in grazing fees would have
while the livestock industry is still
suffering acutely from the economic
collapse which followed the world
war. The general idea is that an
additional burden upon growers of
livestock would further handicap
efforts to put the cattle industry
on its feet again.
A drought In some regions of the
country, bad freight rates, and other
adverse conditions are said to have
led up to the postponing the time
for a grazing fee adjustment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15
SHERIFF To SELL
NOTED OLD MINES
SHERIFF TO DISPOSE OF COMO
GROUP IN LYON
COUNTY

The historic group of Como min
ing claims in the Palmyra and In
dian Springs districts of Lyon coun-
y, which once gave promise of pro-
iucing millions in gold and silver,
together with a mill, bunk houses
md other buildings and equipment,
will be sold under the hammer on
Dr. about March /, to satisfy a de-
fault judgment handed down by
Judge Moran in the district court
in Reno several months ago, accord
ing to an announcement of R. C.
Stoddard, one of the attorneys in
the case.
Since the judgment was recorded,
Intellectual efforts have been made
to re-finance the Como Consolidated
Mining Company, present owners of
the patented claims. but the syndi-
cate has not been able to raise suf-
icient funds to meet note of
$4,000, representing money Dor
rowed in New York. The note was
transferred to the Irving National
bank of New York and the bank
brought suit to collect it.
The total amount of the judg-
ment is approximately S12, 900, in
GLIDING the principal, interest and
court costs. The sale will be con-
Quoted on the premises by the
sheriff of Lyon county and it is
said the snow in that region is so
deep as to render the place exceed
ingly inaccessible. Five buildings
will go with the property, including
a 100-ton cyanide stamp mill erected
a few years ago.
This group of claims, known as
the Como, held out glowing hopes
for a number of engineers and prac-
teal mining men, but it was not
possible under the methods used to
treat the rebellious ore found there
at a profit.
In 1901 the late Edward d. Boyle.
father of former Governor Emmett
ID. Boyle, and prominent mining
man of his day, took the manage
ment of the old Como mine. A few
months later, when driving from the
mine, his horse ran away and in
juries received in the accident re-
suited in his death.-Goldfeld Trib-
une.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15
COUNTIES TO RETAIN
CONTROL OF GAME

County control over fish and
game is to be retained in legisla-
ton now being prepared jointly by
the fish and game committees OF
the senate and the assembly.
The governor has drawn a bill
creating game refugees in the state,
and this will be submitted to the
committees. 1t may be Incorporated
in the final draft of the fish ana
game bill to be introduced by the
committees or it may be presented
to the legislature as a separate
measure.
There has been considerable dis
cussion over the question Of county
or state control, and the legislators
say that majority of sportsmen and
others interested in fish and game
protection are in favor of county
control.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15
State Tournament

1t is planned to have, besides the
annual state track meet to be held
here for the purpose of determining
the State Championship for 1928,
a Western Meet, to be held in
Keno, about the 18th of May, two
weeks before the State Track Meet.
Winnemucca will send a team to
this meet, and, as in former years,
VIII be strong contestants for first
honors. Winnemucca should have a
stronger team this year than last,
as practically all those making points
IN last years meet are back and
there IL much new material at
hand that points toward a very
successful year in track and field
athletics.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15

Paradise next month.
Don't forget the Grand Mask
Ball, February "a, at the Audi
torium, with supper served also.
w. c. Bradshaw and Martin Bel
Ion motored down to Winnemucca
Saturday evening to attend Lodge
meeting, returning again on Sun
day afternoon.
Chas. ZORRO completed the mason
work at the school house, fixing the
chimney which the wind demolished
Sunday night.
Calvin Riley is reported i'll at
his home with chicken pox.
Frank Muldoon, local Indian
surely has a generous feeling to.
ward his fellow citizens, as he
provided them with nice paths to
walk in, by hitching his horse to
scraper and dragging a V through
the snow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15

The site of ancient Cathage, de-
stroyed by, the Romans, is in the
hands of Spectators and lots are
being sold. The hills surrounding
the ancient site are being slowly
covered with residential elias.
Deterioration of cement stored
in bulk is less than that stored in
bags, owing to the smaller area ex-
posed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM
IN ACCIDENTAL FALL

H. Henderson, % years old, ar
employee at the Catlin Shale plant
is at the hospital suffering from 8
broken right arm. He is also suf
fering from burns on the face ant
neck. His condition is not at al
serious.
While thawing pipes with gaso.
line torch, Henderson slipped anc
fell, breaking his arm, and burn.
ing himself as he fell. The mishaE
occurred at the shale plant at 5:4s
o'colck in the morning.-Elko indie,
pendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15
WHY NOT KEEP SMILING

Chiropractic has been rewarded with greater
and more rapid growth than any healing science in
previous history It's has been built on the
following basic principles:
THAT the cause of disease is within the body.
H-That disease, susceptibility, weakness or non
resistance has its basis in arrangement of
the system.
II-That arrangement of the nerve system is due
to subluxated vertebrae pressing on spinal
nerves.
IV-That these solicitations can be corrected by
proper Chiropractic Spinal AID ustments
What Nature cures.
These principles in harmony with Natural
Laws and should be carefully studied by every per-
son seeking recovery from disease or injury.
Getting well the Chropractic way is joy be-
cause it is Natures way
Investigate Chropractic. Spinal Analysis and
Consultation Free.
DODSON & DODSON
Graduate Chnopractors
Winnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-15

Douglas-Work on Tungsten d
Gold Telluride property started by
new owners.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
CUGRt0 GSpa6OI
DC uR a|GndIl
La Salsa de I Ornate

QDe "Informacioncs de Madrid)
Una correspondence de Buenos All
res nos dice de i'm escritorcillo aleman
que ALA en- III ciudad del Plata, lii
publicado un cucnto en- espanol en- las
paginas de una revista popular.
Que un escritor mas o menos auten-
ticamente teut6nica escriba un cuento
en- casteIlano, no es cosa para admirar
a las gentes. Mas 10 que resulta dig
no dc la admiration es que eI tai cuen
to este dedicado a Lescribir costun-
bres andaluzas, que eI autor dice ha-
her vivido, aquf no nos hayamos
outcrado hasta ahora de la que el ale
sen de referencia nos describe con el
sabrcso tftulo de 10 salsa de tonla-
te.'
I He nquf como I'm corresponsal ex-
tractas q cuentecito del senor Hans
Heinz ErYer: -.
LA esceala8pcurre en- Granada. Des
pues que el cuentista describe magis
tralnaente los academies de una corri-
da de toros:yyde una ri1a de gallos,
gambia de decoration presenta, en-
los suburbios de la ciudad de la Alham
bra, una oscura noehe, el fatfdico cua
dro dc los hombres desnudos de cintu
IA arriba, atados dos pcstes coloca
dos distancia que los hombres alcan-
cen con su manos diestra, armada &c
filosa navajo, herirse mutuamente.
Almnbra la escena In rojiza luz de
unas teas Y I'm grupo de Expenditures
rodea los hombres atados. Sc hacen
apuestas por el uno pOr el otro para
la lucha que colhienza. despues de ha-
Ger beber los contendientes alcohol
bastalftei pfna enloquecerlos. Los hom-
bres IS sta tYl aos I ntaj jeanl u qpn4FalaH pCs4 fe=
rozineiltc, abriendcse heridas horri-
bles. FL pnq biere al otro ,en ell yientfc
] giceiel tlqgtorisse Ilp Een los jntestinqs
como unipddo dRlNibQras GORE la, SAN
gretly 50 seila rgeceA lea sue apgest.iinI,,
hasta5S#lleD rulo ntla3las 9Snltelidientes
duela miertq DuincEoMusieIeatr PoraI
que al tfinlIos dos fnsssereBs'iifqais en1dG
He ahf los que Hans i4sifi2 2iaaififita
de ssalsa itgmatei, en- saiFtAtSIlff9-
Farib! ibdSb el stfttlb' gehe4al dlepeEI cog
LOT r6jb,!u1l siea fs lnGtltG9 GgaisIIiii
e3HaehteeaiYo aiY ia siId1IIs sindIIgaada2 df2 ts3easg toss es
bahoies de Ii "a Xfg5entinA ei prssi'deRill- len
'te del Cfrculo Andaluz, Sc lii cref,lo en-
81 case dc ,protestar ante q director dc
Ia publication que .,rohfja al cscrito.',
'teut0n contra el hecho de qt:c Sc des
prestigia Isl a uuestya Patr.,
Nosotros no nos indignannos. ApIrtcI
de estar convcncidos que lido es se-
gdn Il color del rristal cpn llle Sc mi
ray H;rs Heinz Ewes dche ser
muy ati,iA ado a los !; sialcs esearla-
ta Sc tr-ll;l ie IN c1cntr comoI
cueato, mod9cto de In ilaf sinaef0n de
un aleman. no estd nJl
Lo peoraes Que deaiqlcn a tlespres-
tigiarnusI hos mismos espaaeles com
ciefos aspectos lie vcrdad y CON ..sal
sas no precisamente De tomato. -.
i
j I ESD srcede aquf.. ALA con la
Ihentable frecuencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
EDUCAc1oN POPULAR Y GoBIER
NO LIBRE


La educacion popular es necesaria
para la conservation de aquellos prin-
cipios de Hbertad politica y social in
dispensables al ibre desarrollo indi-
vidual. Y en- segundo .lugar, ningln
ORGANISING menos UNIVERSAL en- sus po-
deres y autoridad que en- eIy gobierno
puede realizar ell ideal de ia educa-
ci6n popular. Ademas, sin educacion
popular no puede subsistir ningln go
bierno que dimane de la accion del
pueblo. Ell pueblo debe ser, educado
en- ell saber y 81 fuere possible EN-. las
virtudes sobre las cuales descansa ell
sostenimiento ell 6xito de las insti-
tuciones hbres Ningtn gobierno Ii
bre puede conservarse inc6lume 81 Sc
aparta de las tradiciones de su histo-
ria. es en- las escuelas pdblicas don
de estas tradiciones pueden y deben
ser celosamente guardadas, cuidadosa-
mente cu1tivadas en- la mente y en-
la conciencia de las sucesivas gene
raciones.
Woodrow WILSON.