davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
COL. MCDONALD CAUSES
RAID ON GAMING HOUSE

Col A. J. Mcdonald, owner of the
store on East Pine street, whose low
er floor is occupied by a barber shop,
was advised Monday that a gambling
room was being operated on the sec
ond floor of his premises and he forth
with secured the services of Sheriff
Dorminey and had the place raided.
The sheriff found game in full oper-
alton and arrested two white men,
whose cases will be presented to the
next term of the Ben Hill Superior
court. 1t is said that a complete out
fit of chips, tables, cards, etc, was in
evidence.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
L. L. GRINER TO REPRESENT
JEFF DAVIS HIGHWAY
AT GREENVILLE MEET

Hon L. L. Griner, who has been
appointed delegate at large by Gov
ernor Hardwick to the National Good
Roads convention which convenes in
Greenville, S. c., on April 18th and
10th, has been appointed official rep
resentative for the Jefferson Davis
Highway Association.
Col. Griner will present the plans Of
the Association to the convention and
secure its cooperation in the the pro-
motion of this patriotic highway pro-
iect.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
ROBERTS BRINGS BACK
PRISONERS FROM FLORIDA

Deputy ]. B. Roberts returned last
week with Stanley Curtis, wanted for
auto stealing and breaking jail, and
Otis Willingham, who is charged with
abandoning his family here and will
be tried at the next term of court. His
wife is suing him for alimony and care
Of the children
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
Police Were Busy
Saturday Night

The entire police force was kept
on the hump Saturday night, when
eight belligerent white men, filled with
bad liquor, attempted to run various
sections of the town. All of them were
landed in the lookup and paid for
their fun when they appeared Monday
before his Hon. Mayor Paulk, which
added $4,000 to the city's finances.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
HANDLEY'S WHOLE WHEAT
FLOUR POPULAR DIET

4 Bob Handley reports his inability to
Repp lis growing trade supplied with
W6oE Wheat Flour, for which he has
builtI ( a statewide demand. On ac-
ccurX scarcity of wheat at this
tim ~ 'ly sold out Mr.. Han
de TWyccts 20 specialize in Whole
w II alone next season and is pre-
oaMg to increase his facilities to ham
Gltthis part of the trade
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
ANDREW J. DAVIS DIES
IN NEW ORLEANS

Mrs. E. c. Fox left for New Or
leans Wednesday on account of the
sudden death of her son-In-law, An
drew J. Davis, in hospital in that
city Mrs. Fox intends to return with
the remains to this city, where they
will be inferred besides those of his
wife, who proceeded him in death
some months ago.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
MET AT DIR. 'OSBORNES

The BAa Hill Medical Society met
at the residence of DR.. Osborne last
evening and was attended by practic-
ally all its members. The meeting was
semi-social one and enjoyed by all
the participants.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
TO INSTALL NEW
PIPE ORGAN

Manager Geo Kicker, of the Grand
Iheater is kept busy these days as
sembllng the parts of a large electric
Pipe Organ, which he expects to in
stall in his theater shortly. 1t is said,
the instrument is one of the largest in
. south ind will be source of much
pleasure TO the music lovers who at
tend the local show house.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

guarded as one of life's most precious
jewels.
God grant that this flag may never
again know of War. But should it be
Americas need, may it breathe into
the hearts of every true American a
spirit of sacrifice of Che last drop of
American blood ere it goes down in
defeat. May>it ever hold in awe and
respect they who would dehle it.
Sincerely yours,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
BEN HILL COUNTY
JURORS IN u. S. COURT

H. A. Adams, Roy Adams, Roy
Bragg, G. Sam Wilcox, Frank James
and B. H. Dorminey are jurors in the
U. S. Court, which convenes in Albany
next Monday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
DANGER SIGNALS PUT
UP BY WATERS

Homer Waters, the progressive, has
had two danger signals erected on the
Dixie Highway, south, which are not
only useful but decidedly ornamental.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
TAX RECEIVERS LAST RouNr

l will be at the Court House on the
following days in April, 7, 9, 10, IL,
II, 10, IA, 10, IL, 10, 10, 20, 21st.
This is my third and last round
made for the purpose of receiving
State and County taxes for the year
1928. E. D. PAULK
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
Battle Flag of Fitzgerald "
Company Returned To w. r. C..
Lieut. A. E. Adams Returns Flag
Presented to Fitzgerald Company
Which Went Through Many Battles

Mrs. Mary A. Green, patriotic
Instructor of the w. R. c.. was
the happy recipient of the Battle
Flag, formally presented to, the
Fitzgerald Volunteers on June
9th, 1916, just prior to the local
Company's response to the call of
President Wilson for volunteers
for our Mexican border. The
flag has gone through many bat
ties, as told in the letter received
from former Lieut.. Adams, in
whose custody the flag has been
ever since. Mr.. Adams writes:
Evening star., 1923-12-13
BARS SERVICE MEN
ASL|QUOR SLEUTHS
Maj. Sullivan Orders Police to
Discontinue Method of
Gaining Evidence.

Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent
Of police. has ordered an immediate
discontinuance of the practice of
members of the force using men in
the uniform of Army, Navy or Ma
rine Corps as agents to obtain evil
dence in liquor and other cases. The
matter was brought to his attention
following a printed statement that a
man In Army uniform was given
bottle OF water while trying to make
a purchase from an alleged boot
logger
An order issued to the force yes
terday afternoon by Maj. Sullivan
contained the injunction against such
practice on part of members of the
force. Such a practice has been en-
gagged in from time to time for many
years. In more recent years Congress
enacted a law for the protection of
the uniform. and II Is thought men In
uniform engaged in obtaining evil
dence in the cases mentioned violate
the spirit IL not the wording OF the
law.
Uniform Outside of Service.
Persons discharged from the mill
tary service are permitted to wear
their uniforms TO their homes, pro-
rided it shall not be so worn for a
period of more than three months. A
number of years ago, when candi-
dates for positions on the force had
TO have military records, it Is stated,
such appointees. still wearing mill
tary uniforms. were employed in the
work of obtaining evidence in speak
easy and Sunday liquor cases.
During recent months, II is stated,
soldiers who obtained police appoint
ments were similarly used. Maj. Sui
livans attention was called to the
practice and he expressed his disap-
proval OF II and issued the order.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
U. S. SHIPS KEPT BUSY.
Carried 40 Per Cent of Total For.
eign Trade.

Forty per cent of the total foreign
trade, 40 per cent of the imports and
80 per cent of the exports of the
United States during the first nine
months of 1923 was carried In Ameri-
can flag vessels. according to figures
made public by the Shipping Boards
bureau of research.
That ships of minor foreign coun-
tries are gaining in the movement of
American foreign trade was indicated
in figures showing that fer the nine
months ended with September. Brit
ish vessels carried % per cent and
ships of other foreign flags AZ per
cent of the American dry imports or
those exclusive of petroleum In tank
vessels, as against 81 and "a per cent,
respectively, for the same period of
1922. OF the exports the figures were:
British ships, 80 per cent; others, SO
per cent, compared with 81 and 35
per cent.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN.
Mrs. Joseph Gottschalk Of East
Orange, N. j., Found in Pullman.

Mrs. Joseph Gottschalk. about thirty
five years old, 29e Halsted street, East
Orange, N J.. en- route TO Florida. last
night was found dead in the dressing
room of Pullman car at Union sta
tion. DR.. E. c. Hunter of the Wash
ington Terminal Company examined
the body and pronounced life extinct.
1t was removed from the train by
Stationmaster Webb and Policeman
Haller of the sixth precinct.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate OF
death from natural causes. Joseph
Gottschalk, husband of the dead
woman. notified of the latter's death.
came here today and took charge OF
the body. Death resulted from a
tubercular hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
FALLS ILLNESS DELAYS
OIL LEASE INQUIRY
Former Secretary in Rundown
Condition, His Doctor
Telegraphs.

The meeting of the Senate public
lands committee, called for today, TO
resume inquiry into leasing of naval
oil reserves was postponed by Chair
man Smoot when he received a
physicians certificate declaring that
former Secretary Albert b. Fall
would not be able to attend.
The doctors statement was tele-
graphed from New York, where Fall
underwent an examination yesterday.
The physician said Mr.. Fall was suf-
fering from "Serve rundown con-
tions, cough. loss of appetite" and
added that weeks rest was con-
sidered necessary to obviate danger
of the conditions becoming aggra-
waited
Evening star., 1923-12-13

-BIue EnameIed Dishes. Set CON
siStS of three cups and Saucers.
teapot, sugar bowl and cream
snecisT 9ItsaeT' All packed IN box $1.0O
-Enameled Dishes, white with
blue border, and consisting of
three cups and saucers. teapot,
cream pitcher and sugar
bowl. Packed in cardboard O. 6n
-Ename1ed Tea Set. consisting of
four cups and saucers. teapot,
cream pitcher and sugar bowl.
Complete in cardboard CT or
box. Special ........... PA'1O
Evening star., 1923-12-13
MINISTER TO ENTERTAIN.
Will Present Studies on Dickens
Characters.

The familiar characters of Dickens
"Christmas Carol will be imperson-
ated by Rev. DR.. Raymond L Forman,
pastor OF St. Paurs Methodist Church.
New York city. tomorrow night at
500 o'clock. in Foundry NJ. E. Church,
18th and p streets northwest.
Special Christmas music will be
given in connection with the program.
which is under the auspices of the
Methodist Union. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
0tI2-Ff.
Administer Rugs
Friday, S29.05

Rugs that you will be
proud to own. Oriental
and floral designs from
which to select.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Other I'm pOrtant Items Friday

Handsome Lace Curtains.
to "a of kind. Special.
pair or piece, $500.
High grade Lace Curtains.
l to IL of a kind. Special.
pair or piece, 1910.
Excellent Quality Lace Cur
tains. l to IL of a kind. Spe-
cial, pair or piece, SS.94.
Attractive Lace Curtains. l
to IS of a kind. Special, pair
or piece, sac.
-MarQuisette Half-sash Cur
tains, some with lace edge.
Special, pair, 28c.
-Overdrapes for win d ows
and doors, 2 side curtains and
valance. Set, $2.27.
Net Bed Sets. with applique
Irish point motif center. Spe-
cial, set, $500.
Door or Transom Panels.
applique motif center designs.
Special, each, 95c.
Attractive Cretonne Dutch
Curtains. various patterns.
Special, set. soc.
-Colored Marquisette, in rose
and blue, with woven tape
edge. Yard, 25c.
Window Shades, seconds of
CSC grade. Special, each, soc.
Special Oil Opaque Window
Shades, perfect quality. Each,
CSC.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

-Weeden Steam Engine, blue
steel boiler with iron firebox and
metal base. Large balance wheel
with turned face and brass whistle.
Engine runs easily on
small st e m pressure. CT nO
Upright steam Engine, Weeden
make. with polished brass boiler.
metal base. large cylinder. balance
wheel and perfect brass CO 40
whistle. Special. ....... ~/
-Reversible Steam Engine. Weed
en- make. Engine may be reversed
by turning the wheels In opposite
direction. and engine has
water water glass gnsn,., with orass $7.45
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Included are Novelty
Braided and Net Cur
tains, Scotch Lace,
\ o ii II g ham Laces,
Wolfe, Scrim. Marqui-
settle, Cluny Net, Bun
galow Net, Irish Point.
Point de Gene apd
Cafe-au-Lait Curtains.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Imported Tin Dishes. IN this
set there are two cups and SauCers
and one teapot. Painted blue oEr
and gold. Packed in box, set zoe
Imported Tin Dishes, consisting
OF two cups and saucers, teapot.
milk pitcher, sugar bowl and 1O~
two teaspoons A set. ... IS
A Beautiful Imported Tin Set of
Dishes, painted white and deco
rated with beautiful flowers. Set
consists of six cups and saucers,
teapot, sugar bowl and
cream pitcher. Packed in 81 m
DOS. "A set.
Kann's-Toyland- Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

W
dow Shades, perfect quality.
Each. S1.35.
-.Sunfast Holland Window
Shades, perfect quality. Each.
$1.s9.
-45-inch Oil Opaque Window
Shades. perfect quality. Each.
$2.29.
-42-inch H n d m lie Oil
Opaque Window Shades, per-
feet quality. Each, SI.68.
-Armure Tapestry Table Run
ners. 1Sx54 inches. Special,
each, soc.
Novelty Pillows, for useful
gifts. Priced 05c to S4.95 each.
Piano or Mantel Scarfs, in
plain silk. figured satin, etc.
S1.25 to $7.95.
Table Covers and Scarfs. of
armure tapestry, silk, etc.
Each. S1.85 to s9.95.
Oriental Striped Couch Cow
ers. regulation length. Spe-
cial, each, $2.19.
Extra Heavy Kasghar Couch
Covers. 60 inches wide. Spe-
cial, each, $3.50.
Genuine Red Cedar Chests,
36 in. long. 17is in. wide, II
In. high. Each, SI1.95.
e. Genuine Red Cedar Chests,
45 and 4S inches long. Spe-
cial, each, $2I.95.
Genuine Red Cedar Chests,
~ and "a inches long. Spe-
cial, ench, S27.95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

and train himself. Perhaps he was to
be weighed in the balance, and it was
increasingly hard to believe that he
would not be found wanting.
\ In such a mood he recalled his IA
theirs words regarding that dread
realm of test and trial that lay some
where beyond the world; "some bitter,
dreadful! training camp for those that
leave this world untitled to go on to a
higher, better world" He had scorned
the thought at first. but now he could
hardly get it out of his mind. 1t sug
gested some sort of an analogy with
his present condition. These empty
seas were playing tricks on his mag
ination; he could conceive that the
journey Of which his father had
spoken might not be so greatly differ
ent than this. There would be the
same desolation, the same nearness of
the stars, the emptiness and mystery
the same sense of gathering, impend-
ing trial and stress.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Meadows, Bloomington. was fined 81

Wild wolves are on the rampage
near Silver Lake. Several farmers
have reported attacks on livestock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

With the opening of the school
term Gary has three new schools, APP
proximately dozen additional teach
ers and a registration Of $4,000 pu-
pills.
Former Mayor C. o. Mitchell, Port
land. paid a fine of $14.10 for speed
ing.
Homer Bocock, Marion, attended
Sunday school at the Christy Street
U. B. Church without being absent or
tardy for eight years. 416 consecutive
Sunday.
Edward j. Snyder. Huntington,
has been appointed to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
by ex-senator Harry S. New.
L. H. Andrews, FIT. Wayne, is new
president of the 18th Engineers Vet
Grams Association which recently
closed its annual convention at FIT.
Wayne.
Monon celebrated the completion of
a new 5000 water works system and
plant and new town hall with a
three-day festival, during which $1,000
visitors were entertained.
With the adoption of zone law,
the days of haphazard city planning
at Princeton are over.
About 5000 children attended the
annual Shrine Kiddie party at Evans
vile.
An organization to fight chicken
thieves is plasned by Ralph Rouden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

m HERE was such a little group
of them, only eight in all. The
IL ship was a mere dot in the ex-
panse of blue. Around them end
lessly lay the sea, swept by unknown
winds, cursed by the winters cold, like
death itself in it's infinity and its
haunting fear. The life they had left
behind was already Swallowed and
dim; the farewell shouts. the laugh
ter, the gaiety, the teeming crowds
that moved and were never still were
all like something imagined. unspeak-
ably far off. Only the sea and the
sky were left, and the craft strug-
Cling YEARLY, ever farther into the
empty North.
Lenore found herself oppressed by
an unreasoning fear. Realities were
getting home to her, and she was
at. aid of them. It would have been
wiser not to come, yet she couldn't
have told why. The launch was
wholly comfortable; she was already
accustomed to the cramped quar-
ter5. The men Of the crew were
courteous, Ned the same devoted
lover as always. The thing was
more an instinct with her: such
pleasure as the trip offered could not
compensate for an obscure uneasi-
ness, vague. but ominous shadow
over her mood and heart that was
never lifted Perhaps a wiser and
secret self within the girl, a subcon-
sck9usness which was wise with the
knowledge of the ages before ever
her being emerged from the germ
pl SIN was even now warning her to
tn n hack. 1t knew her limitations;
al o IT, knew the dreadful. savage
realm she had dared to penetrate.
T. North would have no mercy for
b. II she were found unworthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

Perhaps in her heart she realized
that she represented all that was the
antithesis of this far northern do
main. She was the child of luxury and
ease; the tone and spirit of these win
try seas were travail and desolation.
sac was the product of a generation
mat knew life only as a structure that
mems civilization had built; out here
was life itself, raw and naked, stripped
and bare She was lawless, undis-
ciplined, knowing no code but her own
desires; all these seas and the gray
fog-laden shores they swept were in
the iron grip of law that went down
looked beyond the surface Of things;
the heart that pulsed in the breast
of this wintry realm lay so deep that
only the most wise and old devotees
to natures secrets, could ever hear
it beat She had the unmistakable
feeling that, in an unguarded mo-
ment, she had Numbered into the camp
of an enemy Ever she discerned a
malevolence in the murmur of the
wing. veritable threat in the soft
voices Of the night.
The nights, her innate sense of
artistry told her. were unspeakably
beautiful She had never seen such
stars before They were so large, so
white and yet so unutterably aloof
Sometimes the moon rose in a splash
Of silver, and its loveliness on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

Clarence Sample, East Chicago boy
believed to have drowned when the
Tiscania was sunk in 1918 is alive
and we'll, according to a letter received
by his parents from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

There is hardly a neighborhood In the
United States where women cannot be
found who have derived benefit from
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For nearly fifty years this
botanic medicine has been overcoming
some of the worst forms of female Ills
AS one woman has been benefited by
its use she has told others who have used
it with the same good results; so the
use of this great medicine has spread
from shore to shore by the recommends
ton of those who have found it good.
Therefore, ask your neighbour let her
tell you from experience the benefit
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ned Cornet is sent by his father.
Godfrey Cornet. on a voyage to north
ern Canada and Alaska to exchange
1000 silk and velvet gowns with the
Indians for fine furs. The profits are
10 be split 1926. the l0n's share TO
Ned.
Cornet is accompanied on the voyage
by his hancee, Lenore Hardenworth.
and the latter's mother. Bess Gilbert
Is hired to so as seanstress. Mrs.
Hsrdenworth objects to eating at the
same table with Bess.
At Vancouver. the night following
their departure from Seattle. they load
ed on certain heavy stores. Captain
Knutzen, In charge of the craft. is
ably assisted by McNab. Bess makes
up her mind to avoid the three aristo-
Gratis as much as possible They in
turn ignore the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

bush, a poultry man Of near Column
bus.
Miss Lucinda Gernhart Of Wood
burn is to>sail soon for China, where
she will become engaged In mission
airy work for the Presbyterian mis-
sionary board.
Ralph Wiley, 10, won the mems
singles cham ionship in the annual
city tennis tourney at Franklin.
On charge Of hitting her neighbor
Mrs. Anna Hockok twice over the
head with a barrel stave, Mrs. Ella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
MIRROR APPLIANCE
MEASURES THOUGHT
Psychology Experts Show
How They Do It,

Mouth screwed into a tight knot.
and eyes starroing fixedly, a man is
seated before. a mirror, pencil in hand.
Slowly. agonizingly, he traces a star
on a paper before him. All the time,
he keeps his eye on the mirror.
1t is a common scene in the In
diana University building at the State
Fair. The psychology department has
fixed up this mirror contraption to
show the influence of habit in draw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
NeE EEH~
BY BLOSSER

ing star.
A chronoscope measure thought and
a dynamometer mo, Geraldine it will
not explode) tests the strength of the
hands grip.
A queer looking instrument is used
to test the speed and control of volun-
tary reaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
HOOSIER BRIEFS

bush, poultry man of near Column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
MODERN YOUTH DEFENDED

Guidance by Parents Is Needed Dur
ing Dangerous Age"
mo one seems TO be satisfied with
the young people of today" asserted
George Buck, principal of Shortridge
high school, in an address before the
sMercator Club at the Spink-Arms
Tuesday. He said that the same at
titude towards young people has been
prevalent throughout all generations.
What every boy and girl needs is
first class parents who will guide
their children watchfully through the
dangerous age" Buck said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Warsaw Man browns

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 81. L.
Hale, As, dispatcher for the (Winona
Interurban Railway Company of War
saw was drowned in Big chapman
lake Tuesday when the boat from
which he was fishing capsized.