davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
BANANAS ARE
RAISED NEAR CITY

The wonderful possibilities of South
Georgia soil and climate were forcibly
brought to the local peoples attention
Monday when Joe Johnson, negro far
ner. brought severa' bunches OF we'll
matured and ripcned bananas to the
city and peddie1 them On the streets
The fruit. was beautifully colored, fully
ripes and of good size and flavor.
Johnson states that he has several
bearing trees and that by special care
in the winter he is able to protect them
against the freezing. The fruit brought
fancy price, one bunch being pl1r-
chased by SecrtRsz Gelders of the
Jefferson DaviA !fFshway Associa. a.ion
who took. therA-Go the Tri-State Ex-
position at Savannah
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
SNOW IN NORTHWEST
REACHES DEPTH OF TWO
INCHES IN WISCONSIN

CHICAGO, Oct 30-Snow fell ov-
er the northwest during the night and
today. A sharp drop in temperature
accompanied the snow
Nebraska was banketed with the
heaviest snow fall in the history of
the state for an October day.
Iowa and Kansas also experienced
heavy fall of snow. Madison and
other parts of Wisconsin were COW
cred with snow today to a depth of
two inches.
Minnesota was also swept by snow
the temperature dropping to eighteen.
A light snow fell over Chicago and
other parts OF Illinois.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

Among those who attended the fun
eral of Mrs. l.. f. Shepherd at Able
vile Wednesday morning were: Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Dickey, Mrs. Guy Rob
inson, Mrs. Mary Mashburn. Mrs. !.
f. Turner, Mrs. Alex Mcdonald, Mrs.
N N. Littlefield and Mr.. John d.
Dorminey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
PORTER rs ELECTED
DISTRICT PRESIDENT
OF ADVERTISING MEN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 81 -
Herbert Porter of Atlanta was yester-
day Afternoon elected president of the
southeastern district, Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World. Eric
Tatum, of Nahsville was elected vice
president and J. A. Perry of Cuthbert
Ga, was named secretary-treasurer.
Nashville was chosen as the next
place of meeting. A banquet concluded
the program of the annual meeting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

The Junior B Y P u will have a
social at Mrs Dr. Russelrs Friday
night
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
ChrysanIhemum Show
To Be Held Next Week
Woman's Club Announces Annual
Event; Prizes to Be Given

The Flower Committee of the Wo-
mans Club announce their annual
Chrysanthemum Show as an event of
next week, the exact day to- be de-
cded later. This date is always placed
according to the development of the
blossoms as reported by those grow
ing them.
a cbwn town location, possibly the
Arthur Store room, will be used thai
more people may have the oppor unity
OF seeing this beautiful oral exhibit.
The hospitality comm ttcc will coop
crate with the flower committee which
includes Mrs. Wilmer Turner, chair
man, Mrs. A. B. c. Dorminey, Mrs
Jas. T. Mathis, Mrs. Ray Frey, Mrs
j. H. Wilkins.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
To The Citizens of Fitzgerald
And Ben Hill County

leave next Monday to attend the Extra Session OF
the Legislature called by the Governor consider Tax
Problems of our State The call takes away from my
private affairs when am very much needed but since
am lOc per cent for Georgia and Ben Hill County | will
make the sacrifice will be located the Kimball Ho-
tel and it my intention to keep "open house" during the
session | will therefore be glad any time, day night
20 see any Of my people and serve them,
] will expect you to call me, and will feel badly ii
YOU fail Do not register at any other hotel you will be
my welcome guest while in Atlanta. Mrs Griner will be
with the last Of the session and she will be mighty glad
to have our lady friends visit us.
Your Representative,
l.. l.. GRINER
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

Mr. Malcolm Pridgeon of Cordele, ),
IS attending to business here this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

Prize List Of Chrysanthemum Show
lst End
6 best white blossoms $2OO--$l.5 so
. best yellow blossoms $500 81 so
3 best bronze blossoms $500 so
. best Red blossoms $500 81 so
g best pink and lavender
blossoms ------------ $500 81 so
Best single blossom $l.OO- S so
y best of different color $500 81 90
Best collection of 3 bios
SONS of any color ----$l 50 81. 90
Most artistic basket of any
color ---------------- $l.00 ---
All third prizes are blue ribbons.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

Investigation in New York shows
children underfed, understood. Their
parents need money to pay high rents.
Landlords say, quite truly, "It isn't
our business. We are taxed; wages
and materials are up.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

Cotton prices are strong. October
cotton passed 80 on Wednesday, De-
cember went above % yesterday. Man.
ufacFurers, would do we'll to buy their
raw supplies now. Cotton will be high
er-N good thing for the South and
the North, as we'll.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

The English interferred with child
labor and child stunting, forbade the
starving of children that they might
be small enough for chimney clean
ing, when they found that they grew
up too small for the army.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

&Germany the price of loaf of
t. %umps four hundred and forty
Mn. marks in day. That number
of marks would have been one hund-
red and ten million dollars before the
war. No telling what will happen to
men, when their money goes as crazy
as that
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

Ever nature seems to be fighting
against men. In South Africa, a deadly
drought and scorching wind storms
have dried up the water supply, while
locusts, in swarms, have destroyed
green plants. 1t is feared that all cat
tie will die.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

But it ought to be the CITY'S bus
lneSs, and it ought to be the business
of the entire white race to see that
young children are fed and have
chance
The undernourished children of Eu-
rope today may mean Asiatics ruling
III Europe fifty years hence.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
LEGION OF HONOR
TO BE DEDICATED
S1,OOO,OOO Memorial to Be For
mally Opened at Convention

San Francisco, July 13.--The Cali
fornia Palace of the Legion of Honor
now being constructed at cost o
100000 on the crest of Lincoln
Park overlooking the Golden Gate
will be formally dedicated in memoyi
of the 1859 California boys whC
made the supreme sacrifice on thu
battlefields of France In the World
War during the national convention
of the American Legion here, Octo'
Der 1919, according to an announce
ment by Adolph Spreckels, donor oil
| the memorial.
Exhibition of the works of art do.
mated by the French, Roumanian
Serbian. arr Polish governments. and
various individuals, which will form
part of the permanent collection to
be housed in the memorial building
here are being exhibited In the his
toric Legion. of Honor building on
the banks of the Seine. Paris, June
5-July 5, before their removal to San
Francisco. The California Palace OF
| the Legion of Honor is duplicate of
the Paris building, and official per-
mission for its duplication was given
by the French government. Henri
Guillaume, French government ar
chitect at the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition In San Francisco
in 1915, is the architect.
he memorial, donated under the
patronage of President Harding,
President Millerand of France, and
other leading French and American
citizens, is being given to the citi-
zens of California, together with all
its art treasures, by Mr.. and Mrs,
Spreckels.
Among other works of art, the
California Palace of the, Legion of
Honor will house: Seventy-five sculp-
lures of Rodin, gift of Mrs. Alma de
Bretteville Spreckels; four Gobelin
tapestries depicting the life of Jean
dare by Jean Paul Laurens, gift of
the French government; Marshall
Joffre's sword and uniform worn dur
ing the crucial days at the first battle
of the Marine. gift of Madam Joffre;
200 sculptures of Arthur Putnam, gift
of Mrs, Spreckes; collection of med
ais from Monnaine, gift OF French
government; collection of Sevres, gift
of the French government; so sculp-
lures of Rivire, gift of Mrs. Spreck-
els; 80 war medals depicting the
World war by Pierre Roche gift of
Mrs Spreckels; collections of the dec
orations of General Pierre Alexander
de Brettevile, grand officer of the
Legion of Honor, donated by the
Marquise Pierre de Bretteville, and
donations from Marie, queen Of Rou-
mania; Marie, queen of Serbia. Eliz-
abeth. queen of Greece, and Cyril,
formerly grand duchess of Russia.
In addition to being a memorial to
the spirit of international friendship
and good will, 1t Is his aim, Mr..
Spreckels said, to create center of
art, music, literature. politics, and an
international forum for the dissem-
ination of knowledge and the spread
ing of Information of exact conditions
among the nations bordering the Pa
cific ocean.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
GERMAN GIRLS ACTIVE In
FIELD And TRACK EVENTS
Neuloelln Club Holds Big Athletic
Meet In Which Two Hundred
and Thirty Took Part.

Berlin, July 13.-German women
are today SO keenly interested In
sports that 2so competitors partici.
pated in women's athletic meet held
recently by a Neukoelln club.
The star performer proved to be
Miss Furchheim, a member of the
entertaining organization, who had
previously won championship laurels.
Her club won the meet because she
herself captured five separate events.
She was first In the 100-meter dash
in 1877 seconds, after having gone the
distance in 1872 seconds during the
examinations. Then she took the
broad jump at ELL meters. The next
contest she won was a sort of pen
thalon" of three events-1oo-meter
dash. broad jump, and high jump.
And later she brought home the blue
ribbon In the 400 meter and 1000
meter walks.
Miss Benichke of Zehlendorf
club put the shot ia meters for
win, and q team mate, Miss Hornig,
won the javelin-throw with $3.50 me-
tiers. The former also won the high
jump clearing 1870 meters
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
AMERICAN GAMES
PLAYED BY Chinese
Children Of China Beginning to
Know How TO Play


New York, July 13.--Chinese
schoolboys playing baseball on the
lot, or lining up for football practice
In the school yard, would probably
make an unexpected picture with
which to replace our American fan
cies of oriental children in always
staid and decorative poses.
But these are the games which Chi
nese boys do play. more than any
others, according to DIR. Hou-Ki-Hu
of Nankin. China, who is studying Ain
this country on a fellowship of the
International Health Board of the
Rockefeller Foundation, AS part of
hsi field work toward obtaining the
degree of Doctor of Public Health
from Johns Hopkins University, DR..
HUI is now engaged in making study
of the work of the American Child
Health association, national organ
ization working for the improvement
of methods and standards of child
health care, with staff Of health
and educational experts engaged in
research and practical demonstration
throughout the country.
Before American games came with
the Americans into China" Dr. HUI
says, Chinese children did not play
at least not in your sense of play.
My grandfather and my father did
not play games and the games I
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
German Town, Magdeburg,
Floats Big Loan Abroad

Madgeburg, July l3.-Although
Germany as a whole has been unable
to float ,oans abroad, several OF her
industrial cities have been successful
in doing so, the latest of these being
Madgeburg. tt is announced that a
banking consortium, including several
foreign institutions, recently placed an
S per cent Madgeburg loan of 1000
100000 marks in foreign countries.
Most of il is said TO have been taken
up in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
WAR VETERANS TO MEET
Old Pals OF Spanish War Days to
Meet at Big Encampment at Chat
tanoOga.

BY The Associated Press.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 13.-The
25th national encampment of the
United Spanish War veterans will be
held in Chattanooga September 16-
90. Veterans of the Spanish War
from all parts of the country, accom-
panied by relatives and members of
the women's auxiliaries will mingle
with men OF the Civil and World
wars as honored guests of the city.
Twenty-Five thousand persons are ex-
pected.
The national convention committee
has invited Major Andrew S. Rowan
as one of the distinguished guests Of
the encampment. Major Rowan as a
young officer carried the Message to
Garcia" and was recently decorated
for that service by congress, receiv-
ing the Distinguished Service Cross.
An old time southern barbecue on
the battlefield at Chicamauga Park.
where so many troops were modified
during the Spanish War, is one of the
entertainment features that has been
definitely decided upon for one day
during the encampment.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
FAILURE OF ROSE CROP
Big LOSS TO BULGARIA
Predictions Go to Show That Harvest
VIII Fall Short Of Other

Sofia, July 13.-It is predicted that
the rose harvest, which will continue
into July will show a shortage of
rose blooms, and consequently of rose
oil, or altar of roses, because of
weather conditions In April and May.
AS the rose oil industry. aside from
the growing of wheat and corn, is the
most important productive resource
of Bulgaria, the slump in the rose
harvest Is regarded here as disas-
trous.
In April, during cold snap, the
frosts nipped a considerable number
of the buds. In May the intense heat
forced the blooms to such an extent
that they could not be utilized sue
cessfully 'fortilling purposes.
The picking Is done mostly by wom-
en- and girls, in their variegated ma
tional costumes. Hundreds of them
may be seen delivering their sack
fuls of flowers to the greatest rose
oil establishment in Bulgaria, in the
little village OF Rahmanlare, in the
valley of the Strema.
The manufacturer prefers the red
or damask roses to the white or
musk, because it possesses about
double tho strength of the white.
The roses are heaped up in separate
piles in concrete lined storerooms to
prevent the exhalation of the blooms
From the storerooms, in which the
flowers must not remain more than a
couple of days because they have a
tendency to turn sour" the roses are
piles into the large metal retorts,
where the essence is distilled from
them.
The product of the distilation is
conducted into metal cans, where the
costly essence rises to the top, while
the fragrant rose water is discharged |
a pipe into the nearby noun
tain stream where the trout do not |
seem to mind 1t, for the stream is
alive with them.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
DOUKHOBORS SEARCHING
FOR A MILDER CLIMATE
Canadian Religious Sect of Vegetar-
ians Would Migrate to Region
without Rigorous Winters.

Winnipeg, Man., July 13.-Vegetar-
ianisn and the rigors Of Saskatche-
wan winters are not compatible, at
least in the experience of the Douk-
hobors, q religious sect which is plan
ming to migrate to a cline whose win
ter months can better be withstood
without the aid of animal fats.
Peter Verigin, whose official posi-
ton with the Doulthobors is president
of the Christian Community Of Uni
versal Brotherhood, Limited, of Veri-
gin, Saskatchewan is authority for
the statement that the vegetarians
have found the Saskatchewan prov
ince winters too rigorous to be with
stood on their diet. Verigin and E.
Caskoff, manager OF the Doukhobor
community, have gone east in search
of a suitable tract, probably In the
fruit lands of the province OF On
tario, on which to locate their follow
ers.
The leaders believe that the next
settlement OF the Doukhobors, after
they have disposed of their Saskatche-
wan property, will be in the vicinity
Of the Niagara peninsula, where jam
making Industry probably will be es-
tablished, such as has been success
fully operated by Doukhobors at Bril-
liant, B. G.
Verigin pointed out that persons
who eat meat, perhaps use stlmulants,
and find solace in smoking. had found
Saskatchewan's climate suitable, but
that vegetarianism was one of the i'm
portant features of the Doukhobor
creed, and not to be altered because
OF climatic conditions. The migration
will affect 1900 persons.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

learned when l was a boy in school
were American sports.
Little girls in China used to sew
and learn household tasks, but they
had no active games Now Chinese
children play like children in this
country They have learned how in
the American schools, and through
American workers who have brought
your kind Of play to the children of
China"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
AID MEXICAN RUsJNFss

Mexico City. July 13.-The nation
al railways in an cndeavor' 10 help
Mexican producers compete in the
states along the Mexican American
exporters. have reduced freight rates
on various native products. includ-
ing starch. bser. soap, dynamite, cot
fee and molasses.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

Your soup may be burnt. your roast
may be too rare, your salad may be
soggy, but your dessert will be perfect
II you have used Bakers Certified
Flavoring Extracts. All grocers.-
advt.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTT0NEERs

IhOnAS y. N On ooEN. avn
SALE or vALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. TEN ROOMS
AND BATH, NO. 1919 ST. NV.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded as Instrument No. 90, on September
ss Of the the Of Of the tba psrf
secured thereby the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction, in front Of the premises
APRIL. is5s. AT FIVE O'Clock PM. the
following described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia and designated as
and being lot 10 in Charles III. Davidson's sub
division of certain lots in square 100, as per
plat recorded in Ldber q. at folio Y, in the
susE.yors eaes Of na the pstriet bt+ Of coIumbia
deed Of trust due November II. 1924. amount
ing to $4,000, balance cash. $3.50 deposit re-
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser 5
cost. Terms Of sale 10 be complied with with
in thirty days or deposit forfeited.
"lLLiAs AZ rAth 4 BOSS 80 aw
PAUL V. ROGERS.
ap3 ,d&ds. .exsu Evans building.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, ACCTI0NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
sT1n1 MHR,9s FnIoK n < " DWELLING NO, 1919
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1924. folio $40 ct seq.
of the land records of the District OF Colum-
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at
public auction, In the office of Thos. ]. Owen
& Son. 1891 g ut. NV, on THURSDAY, THE
O'CLOCK NOON. the following described Ia nd
and premises. situate in the District of Co
lumhia, and designated as and being Lot 127
in Eugene Carus and William J. Miller
trustees subdivision of lots in square 444
as per plat recorded in Liber "a. folio 16l
OF the records OF the office of the surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale Sold subject to crst deed
Of trust for $1,000. balance cash. $2OG deposit
required upon acceptance Of bid. Conveyanc,
inu in npH eta
chssers cost. Terms of sale TO he complied
with within thirty days deposit forfeited.
l. J. ID. LTPSCOMB,
AUGUSTUS W. GRAY,
aprL. 1.H.11 Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
BROOKLAND
Washinpton's Suburb Beautiful


Washington's Suburb Beautiful
We have extensive listing of kameIike
homes and bungalows in this attractive sec
tion. The prices and terms most n
able on both new and old properties and we
feel sure thar these offerings deserve your
careful attention. Call at our Office or phone
and our representative will call to you.
KEARSEY ST.-Atfractive broom and tile
bath bungalow, conta ning all the improve
ments necessary for your comfort and con
venienee. The price and terms are right
NEW BUNGALOWS. containing rooms
and tile bath, hotwater heat. electricity !;
large lot; shade trers: high elevation. Price,
s. 7Ts0, on terms Of $50 cash and S65 monthly
LAWRENCE ST.-One of the best buys in
BroOkland. Attractive bungalow of > rooms
and bath. spruce trim newly redecorated
throughout. This house Is In excellent con
dition and is certainly worth the price. s8 go.
easy terms.
We have the home you are locking for.
Continental Realty Co.
TS7 18th st. NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1923-04-05

ap5.2t ADAM A. wESCHLEl Auct.
rH0S. J. OWEN { son. AUCT1ONEEKs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE USIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. SITUATE AT
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF ,1eth ASD
ABOUT a. FEET ON 10th STREET.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 3542. folio 237 ct seQ
of the land records of the District Of Coium-
bia. and pursuant to decree Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. passed In
the undersigned trustee win sell at public auc
TIE M TMESTlETM bAs ,,i 81 p FERsTARS:
following described land and premises, situate
in the city OF Washington. District Of Co
tnmnta and 1,55 designated as ana oss 6ens lGfs
Pardon and others subdivision of lots in
square one hundred and thirty four ll34). as
i5l, Of the records Of the office OF the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third or the purchase
money to Ne paid in cash. balance in two
equal instalIments. PAYABLE in one and two
yeas. with interest at six per ceutum per
paySabe h sa from Gay
purehsser s ss M deposit % OF $500 viii be required
revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser;
Terms of sale to be complied with within 80
days from day Of sale; otherwise Ter = the trustee ts
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
I've days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, d. G.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY, Trustee. BY WILLIAM ID. HOOVER,
President. tsealD Attest: F. PERCIvAL
WILSON, Secretary. fb7d d,ds,exSu.
syTHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE DE
scribed property having failed to comply with
the terms of sale, the said property Will be re
sold at his risk and cost ON TUESDAY. THE
TENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1923, at the same
honr and place and upon the same terms and
conditions
b. s16-Asuda exf;a
Evening star., 1923-04-05
BOSS & PHELPS.
Absolutely the Best Buys in the Localities Mentioned
We Will Be Glad to Show You These Properties
at Your Convenience.
Ontario Road-SII,5oo

Ontario Road-$II 800
located inst north co,Imss road most cesvenisn popular
terms viii be sold quickly yourself splendid opportunity and
Near Sacred Heart Churcf-$8z5o
se
toilet;
Near L. S Pension Oice-$I 1000.
% for doe asss % @ @ oeany for room renting uues prop
New House-But-in Garage-$7o5o
N.hves section not far ou. s % Of % Isw and n.sas homes
gsrhss;
home. Be
is away
stories spacious living
;paee e noo = c sa e Besnu csin % % M % es s.
Lot 2oxioo ~ ~
Chevy Chase-$I35oo
ce mtso % % pDe ess, | se arranged oss M tile % S q ne.S ss.
6ra and sleeping psrhe soors and many added furss Hot
Columbia Road-$II, 800.
sc two S sSPss ess 81. s % sD % ss' and pnsS s aSs @
Immediate
Suburbar-$I3 1880.
heuds cSssy eap
s." H. S.ss:
& @ h % Es ssms I ashd
BOSS & PHELPS.
Main 434o.. Realtors. 1417 ST.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Imported Peas. Mushrooms. Pate de Foie
Gras with Truffles. Anchovies in Oil. Caviar,
Anchovy Paste, sardines, Liver Paste, Curry
Powder. Capres. East Indian Condiments. Olive
OIL Olives, Conserved Ginger, yermouth. Lime
Juice. Ginger Ale, Grape Juice. Mineral Water.
Rar-le-duc Jelly, Pin.money Pickles, Cross and
Backwell's Walndts, Catsup Vinegar. Es-
sence Parissienne. Onions. Pickles, Marmfrfade,
etc, Hunts. Libby's. Austin Nichols and other
Peaches, Pears. Cherries. Apricots, Pums and
Asparagus. Wash. Prepared Coffee. Maras-
chino Cherries. High grade Jellies. Preserves,
Plum Pudding. Chicken Salad. Salmon. Tuna
fish, Crab. Clam Chowder. Shrimp. Kippered
Herring. l.. & r. Sauce. Salad Dressing. In
stantaneous Chocolate and Postum. Cocoa. Tea.
Coffee. Baking Powder. Soups Cereals. En-
tracts. Chocolate. ox-Tongue. Potted Chicken
and Meats. Heinz and Campbell Products. Ran
quet Candles Cigars and Cigarettes, Soaps,
Washing Powder, etc.
ALSO
New Wales Adding Machine. practically new
Underwood Typewriter. Iron Safe. Toledo tno
spring. 24-1h. Computing Scale. Toledo 3-lb.
Scale, Mahogany Floor Cases, Cigar Case. Ma
bogany Cash Register. Electric Coffee Mill, Re
frixerators. Platform Scale. etc.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. wESCHLER, Auctioneer.
3-dN