davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
RxRxzEHzzNz7FaEWxxMEu
EDDETTES
ON
n THINGS
q ~ By M:

Church and Home
Tho almost all of the churches in
the United States do more or less
work with immigrants at Ellis Is
land, befriending those Of their own
denominations, the Luthehans are the
first of the present day churches to
plan immigration from Lutheran
countries in particular with the pur-
pose of providing homesteads, nipple
ments, livestock and seed for imme-
date needs and then and in establish
ing schools and churches. The losses
sustained by their church in the lack
of home mission work would be COM
pensated by proper encouragement of
the immigrant, in the opinin OF the
church board.
What to Do With Her
The possession of the IRIS brings
some problems to the government.
By the terms of the peace agreement
in which Germany was instructed to
build the dirigible there was restric-
ton against its use as military ship.
1t would afford splendid vehicle for
trans-continental passenger and mail
service, but that would be an expen-
sive proposition and as regards passen-
ger service, the government would not
care to go into that business. So there
are two dispositions of the ship that
appear practical. One is to retain it
as training ship only, so that when
other dirigibles are built by the Amer
lean Zeppelin company there will be
men trained for crews ready to man
them, and also the balloon could at
ford a supply depot for any number
OF airplanes on expeditions other than
war. The other solution is to sell the
ship to private interests for CONNER
cial use. There is favorable specula-
ton as to the part such transporta-
ton may come to have in practical
and general way in the near future.
British Air Service
Already have British aviation auth
critics predicted from the success
full flights of American di.igibles
within the last two week tat COM
mercial planes will within the next de-
cade make bi-weekly trips between
| England and India, England and
Australia between England and Can
ada and between England and the
Cape of Good Hope. Now watch them
get ready for the supremacy OF the
air, as was theirs SO long on the sea.
Georgia's Opportunity
If proper forestry should be prac-
ticed in Georgia there would be unlim-
tied wealth in store for her The pulp
wood industry will flourish in the
south as soon as state laws give suf-
fcient encouragement and coopera-
tive protection, and southern pines
taking the place OF northern spruce
would firmly establish the center of
paper production in the south, posi-
bly, in Georgia, whose forests are the
best. There are now some directors
of the U. S. forestry service touring
southern cities for the purpose of Sc
Letting a permanent forest experiment
al station. This will be an important
step in forestry Development for any
Section, and the Georgia forestry as
ISOLATION and state highway depart
ment are using their influence to get
the station located in Atlanta in pre-
ference to other cities of the south.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
You Can Never Tell

The discoverer of the richest gold
reef in Suth Africa George Walker by
name, has recently died an absolute
pauper, befriended however, and sup
ported for several years by the cham
Der of mines in recognition of his
discovery. His discovery occurred in
1866 while he was building a house.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
Help the Blind

I1Clp Il1C A1iAA0
In many places the date of October
II was observed as Blind Veterans
Sunday. The pitiable thing that scores
of men blinded in the world war have
been denied compensation because OF
technical flaws in the record, has led
to the organization of an association
who will thru public subscription,
build home for these service men
close enough to government voca-
tiona1 school to give them the benefit
of training whenever entry can be
obtained. The first home will be built
near Baltimore with dormitory capa
city of 100. 1t is we'll known that
blind people are more active and hap
pier in groups, so that the club or
home idea is proper one, besides
the additional feature of vocational
training for many:
The Marvel Metal
Another and new use of aluminium,
so adaptable and durable, is in an al
10y with copper to substitute for the
former use of bronze in church bells.
Since the new bells weigh but one
third as much as the old time bronze
bells, the building of steeples and
other superstructures may be also
lighter and less expensive, while there
is the added virtue of elimination of
rust and OF bursting which does not
happen with aluminium.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30

A dollar desn't go far, says contemporary but
at that it goes too far for some folks to get it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30

Our expert opinion is that the man who calls
sweat perspiration doesn't know much about it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30

Anatole France dies, calling f3r
his mother. The great French
writer had lived so years, achieved
fame, a great name. All that
seemed small in the last minute Of
the 80 years. The memory OF his
mother stood out above al TIE
rest.
At the beginning and at the end,.
the mother comes first. IN BE-
tween, others have thei, turn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30

A popular meeting place last week
was at the demonstration in Watt
Holmes store, where coffee and bis
cults were served from the famed
Majestic Range, and vieing with ice
cream parlors OF the city III quality
of the refreshments.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30

What is the matter with the
Church? Many old . fashioned
preachers ask that question. Cler-
gymen, secure in their pulpits,'
ike the distinguished Dean 1nge,
of St. Paul's, in London, calmly tell
you that one of the great Apostles
was not inspired; he only had cpl
LEIPZIG fits. All this isn't new.
, 1924-05-29

+. v. Ryan and T. @. Parks spent
Sunday last on Cow Creek near
Saratoga. enjoying the fishing. which
Is reported a. being very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. LyndaM spent Sunday
last at Green's Canyon enjoying q
short outing.
Mrs. Louis Cassinet and Miss Nj
colena johnson have returned from
Denver where they have been visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Ernest knight,
who 10 recovering from . recent
operation. Mrs. knight 10 getting
along nicely.
Nj. and Mrs. Gus Fleischii aud
children will leave ON Saturday
evening for Kansas City. where they
Will accompany Korein Patrol who
are attending the Imperial Council
Of the Shrine held in Kansas City
all next week, Mr.. Fleischli being
a member Of the Patrol. In Kan
sas City they will be guests of Mr..
Fleischli's parents and other rela-
tives there.
Clark Nuhn who has been spend
ing the past several months in Cali
fornia, was in Rawlins Sunday en-
route to his home in the Platte river
valley. making the trip overland.
s. C. Phillips Of the Phillips Shop
is spending several days in Hanna
this week looking after business
matters connected with the opening
of the new floral department Of the
Phillips shops in Hanna.
w. H. Hunter has been a Rawlins
visitor this week from the Big Creek
section on matters of business.
Mrs. Wolfe, st~enographer in the
office of l.. E. Armstrong, left on
Tuesday evening for Denver where
she is spending several days this
week.
, 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wagner and
Mrs. Harry Pantle have been Raw
Inns visitors a few days this week
from the Encampment section.
Miss Helen Irving, county super
intendent of schools is spending q
few days in the eastern end OF the
county this week, looking after
school business in Hanna, Medicine
Bow and McFadden.
Mrs. l.. H. Wright Of Cheyenne
arrived in the city Tuesday and 10
spending the week here Waiting
friends.
Ms. Ernest knight, bookkeeper
at tho Rawlins Mercantile Co.. 10
convalescing in Denver from . re-
cent operation, and her many friends
will be glad to know IL getting along
very nicely.
Mrs. Anna Frew OF the Rawlins
Nero. Co., has been confined to her
home this week suffering with a
badly infected foot.
Miss Helen Irving, county super
intendent OF schools, returned the
last Of the week from the Snake
river section where she spent a day
or so visiting the various schools
and attending the joint graduation
exercises Of the Dixon and Savery
schools.
Mrs. John Quealy and small
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, are spend
ing several days in the city from
their home at Elk Mountain and are
guests at the home VI Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mahoney.
M. NJ. Armstrong of the Armstrong
Oil Co. returned the first of the
| week from a few weeks business trip
to New York City.
l.. ]. Nelson has returned from a
few days business trip to the Elk
Mountain section.
, 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Foster and
were a motor party wo spent Sun
day last at Rainbow Canyon on the
Platte and at Encampment where
they enjoyed a fishing and outing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. StartzeN spent
Sunday last on a fishing and outing
trip ear Encampment.
G. s. Murphy will leave on Friday
evening OF this week for Cheyenne
where he Will attend . meeting Of
the Knights OF Columbus.
VIM. Voss Is expected in THE city
on Monday from his home In Chicago
and will spend the summer At the
Mahoney ranch, north Of Rawlins.
A. r. McMicken, Robt. O'Melia.
and the Misses Signe and Frances
Olsen were a fishing party spending
Sunday last on Spring Greek near
Saratoga.
Miss Charlotte Draper has accept
ed a position in the office of the
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Miss Helen Irving, assuming her
duties there the first of the week.
Mrs. Jos. Berry spent Saturday
here from her home in Los Angeles,
Cal, coming to get her daughter,
Miss Grace Helwig, who has been
making her home at Parco with Mr..
and Mrs A. w. Fields. Mrs. Berry
and daughter left the same evening
for their California home.
Mrs. r. E. Rankin, whose hus-
band Is connected with the Engstrom
Nash Motor Co., will leave this
evening for Cheyenne where she will
spend some time visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mike Miller was he very
charming hostess to the members of
the Danish Card Club at her pleas
ant home on Saturday afternoon
last, having as her guests the regu-
served refreshments to he rguests
at the conclusion OF the afternoon.
Mrs. R. A. Tillman will arrive
tomorrow from her home in Chey-
enne to be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Rankin over Memorial Day.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Waeckerlin re-
turned on Sunday last from a honey
noon trip OF two weeks to Denver
and other Colorado points and are
now at home to their many friends.
Mrs. Chas. Bowen spent a couple
of days in Denver the latter part of
last week and upon her return was
accompanied home by her sister.
underwent an operation in st. Lukes
hospital, that city. Mrs. Morton Is
convalescing rapidly and will soon
be entirely recovered.
Mrs. John Kirk and daughter,
Miss Violetta, are expected in the
city this evening from their ranch
home on Crooks Creek, and will be
guests over Memorial Day Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Rankin.
VIM. Tferney has been q Rawlins
visitor during the week from the
range, on matters of business.
Miss Kathryn Organ will leave
the last of the week for Cheyenne
where she will spend several days
visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Sundin left
the first Of the week for q business
trip to Denver where they will spend
several days.
l.. b. Maupin of the Stock Grow
ers State Bank Of Dixon. was a
Rawlins business visitor several days
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sundin ant
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tierney return
ed on Wednesday evening from Den
yer where they have been spending
a week.
Mrs. John Baker has returned
from a short visit with friends and
relatives in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip have
been visitors In the city this week
for a few days from their home in
Saratoga.
, 1924-05-29

F. X. Acres Of the Standard Meat
& Livestock Co. Ia a business visitor
here this week from his home in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Riggs spent
Saturday in Rawlins from their home
In Saratoga, and were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Doggett during their
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Haines and
children made a trip to their home
stead on the Savery on Sunday last,
returning to The city in the evening.
DR.. Jas. A. Fraser made q trip to
the Snake River valley the latter
part of last week where he spent
a day or two. While at Slavery DR..
Fraser was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ]. Wren, former Raw1ins-
ties.
Albin Clark spent several days in
the Snake River valley last week,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MeeKin of
Hanna spent a day in the city the
latter part of last week and upon
their return home drove down a
handsome new Buick sedan, pur-
chased from the Rawlins dealers,
the Rawlins Motor Co.
1. M. CONFESS has returned to his
Platte Valley home after a week
here attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Watson left
the latter part of last week for the
Snake River valley and Craig, Colo,
on business.
where they are spending the week
Mrs. Flo Hastings, Mrs. Clara
Bonner and the Misses Eta Dodds,
Lena Hastings, and Helen Ellis, all
Of the Elk Mountain section, were
Rawlins visitors for a day or so
last week.
Business visitors here this week
included Chas. Tanner and C. E.
Harvey. of Saratoga, who were here
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Larsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen and Miss
Elsie Swirtz spent Sunday and Mon
day last at the Larsen ranch on the
Savery.
Miss Edna Campbell will leave
the latter part Of the week for Chey-
enne where she will spend several
days as the guest Of Miss Dorothy
Clark.
Mrs. NJ. Wallace and Mrs, Leo
Myers and baby will leave the early
part OF next week for California
where they will be the guests of
Miss Katherine Wallace for several
months.
Friends Of Mrs. Edward Robert
son will regret to hear hat she ia
again receiving treatment in the Me-
mortal hospital. and all hope for
her speedy recovery.
Miss Nancy Brimmer spent Sun
day last In Rawlins from her home
In Cheyenne, as the guest of Mr..
andand Mrs. Clarence Brimmer.
H. J. Slack of this city 10 spending
several days at the Woodbury. rancn
on Snake river.
days this week visiting friends in
the Snake River valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen
left the first of the week for Dem
YER. going down to be nea their
young son. who is a patient in the
Children's hospital. that city.
Mrs. Ed. Harris INT daughter,
Miss Mabel arrived in the city to-
day from their ranch and will spend
Memorial Day in Rawlins the guests
Of friends.
Mrs. Arthud arrived on Tuesday
OF this week from her home In Aber-
deem, Wash. and will spend the
summer in Rawlins as the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Roster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sundin expect
to leave the first Of the week for
Saratoga where they will spend the
summer.
, 1924-05-29
SATURDAY
Is THE LAST DAY

for taking advantage Of our sale Of quail
ity footwear at big reductions.
See these offerings:
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES
Our entire stock of women's high
shoes to select from. All sizes and widths
represented. This lot offers an extra
ordinary saving and we guarantee that
every pair is absolutely worth $1,000. An
extra pair for outings will come in handy
Special for this
sale. Only. $2.85
In this lot you will find black and brown kid
and calf oxfords and also low heel, strap pumps,
at the utmost savings. Regular $3.50 to $500 values
Special for Saturday
O .
A great variety of strap pumps in patent,
satin and kid; Cuban and Louis heels. To clear
out this lot we have reduced the price
from $3.50 to the special price of..........$ 4.85
LOT g.
Pumps and oxfords in black and brown kid,
calf and suede; the famous Julian Kokenge makes
are included in this lot. We are selling these shoes
absolutely below cost.
Special for Saturday only ................. $685.
LOT4
All colors in the rainbow will await your selec-
ton in women's high grade j. & X. low shoes; the
new Salome sandals in different shades of suede
feathers are included. Values up to $500.
Special for Saturday 1856
EMoehGmo
%::ssx;5s;::sI;;a@
Evening star., 1924-11-07
ROME SEES LITTLE
CHEER| IN ELECTION
Change in U. S. Foreign Pol
icy, Wanted by Italy,
Regarded Hopeless.
ny HIRAM X, MODERWELL.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
ROME, November 7.-Editorial
comment on the American elections
is confined to the government papers
and so far as they discuss them ut
all it is to link them with the British
elections as a repeated triumph OF
the worldwide conservative reaction,
and thereby an indirect consolidation
Of the :asi:ica of the Italian govern
nent
The Idea Nazionale draws a moral
Ter the benefit Of the opposition as
to the uselessness Of speculatiny On
foreign sympathy in attempts TO
overthrow the government. In the
Democratic defeat it sees a new
collapse OF wisconsin" and In Sen
ator La Follette's. an "irreparable
failure and the dogged resistance OF
the United States to ferment and
dissolution"
Apart from these platon:c salts
factions, however, IL recognizes in
common with the other papers that
no change in the American foreign
policy--the one thing Italy had hoped
Tor from the clections-is TO be cx-
pccted. The American immigration
policy, the tariffs, and the attitude
toward war debts will undergo no
modification nor is there any great
hope of the United States participat-
ing in the League of Nations or IN
other Europe problems.
Significant space is given reports
OF disorders involving the ku kluX
Khan.
(cepyrisht, 1924, BY Chicago Daily News co.)
Evening star., 1924-11-07

the Curb Exchange house OF Raynor
Nicholas G. Truesdell. which failed for
s4,O00.000 in 1922. pleaded guilty to
the charge of conspiracy.
Eight defendants thus remain to be
tried on Monday. They include Ray
nor's partners. three members of the
defunct firm Of McQuade Brothers &
Quillan, William S. Silkworth, former
president OF the Consolidated Stool;
Exchange. and two minor officers OF
the bankrupt brokerage houses.
The opening of the trial yesterday
was marked by the elimination of a
juror, Emanuel M. Schwirk, because
he was observed in communication
with a government witness outside
the box.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

cation Of the parkways between Lo-
gan Square and the art gallery, and
extensive improvements to the COM
mercial museum, horticultural hall
and other buildings. The giant sta
dium to be built by the city at a
cost Of 100000 is not included in
the associations building program.
1t is planned to request the Fed
eral Government and various States
to construct a temple of American
fame" and buildings for State ex-
hibits. Foreign governments will
not be invited to send exhibits.
The entertainment program will
include dramatization of historic
events at Independence Hall and
other places, exhibitions OF art. lit
erature, industry. agriculture, horti-
culture, dairy and live stock military
and naval. and continuous program
of athletic events, pageantry and
children's carnivals.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
BIG LEAGUE PITCHER
CAPTURES CRAZED MAN
Hod Eller Breaks Into Cincinnati
Police Force With Sen
sational Work.
Nv bnH Associated Prese

Dy tine Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November T.
Hod Eller. former Cincinnati National
League pitcher. appointed yesterday
to the local police force, inaugurated
his new position tonight with a dar-
ing capture OF an alleged lunatic,
who had gone on a rampage with an
ak, probably fatally injuring his wife.
Thomas Hupp, 79 years old, who is
believed to have become crazed.
struck his wife, Helen Hupp, on the
head with the AK. and then wrecked
tho furniture at their home. When a
squad Of police arrived, Mrs. Hupp
was found lying in the rear OF the
house. Hupp was hiding In some
weeds nearby.
Brandishing the Ak. Hupp rushed
the officers, one OF whom attempted
to shoot him. but the gun misfired.
Eller grappled with the man and dis
Armed him.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Fan Originator
Chief CeIebrant

There are not many spots In
this country where somebody
isn't celebrating the sweeping
victory Of President Coolidge and
Gen. Dawes.
But here in Washington there
Is one man who is making the
landslide a gala occasion. He is
Theodore G. Thomas of the Soldiers
Home. originator of the campaign
slogan:
Keep Cool-idge.'
Mr.. Thomas points with pride
to the fact that his fans boosting
Coolidge and Dawes were broad
cast months before either was
nominated.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
CALLS INDICTMENT.
'BARBAR0US JARG0N'
Federal Judge Threatens to Dis
miss Case Against Stock
Exchange Men.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November Federal
Judge A. n. Hand threatened yester-
day to dismiss an indictment against
nine former brokers and Consolidated
Stock Exchange officials, because it
was drawn in 1.-The most barbarous
jargon Of English" the judge ever had
seen.
He reconsidered. however. and or
dered the indicted men to trial on
charges of conspiring to use the mails
to defraud. Testimony concerning
charges that the defendants also con-
spired to bucket orders would be
barred because Of the faulty indict-
ment, Judge Hand announced.
Shortly before a dismissal of the
whole indictment was sought by coun-
sci for the defendants, and refused.
De Witt c. Raynor. senior member Of
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Nothing to Poetry.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
"And thou beside me singing in the
Wilderness"
The poet often quoted this to his
best girl.
But after marriage when he came
home with a jug Of something he
found that under such circumstances
wives didn't sing.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
WHARF STRIKE IS ON.
General Wa1kout Occurs as Long.
shoremen Quit.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, Novem-
Der IA general strike was called
yesterday in sympathy with that OF
the ,longshoremen. who demanded an
eight-hour day and no overtime. The
steamship companies will begin to-
day to employ non-union labor to
handle the waiting cargoes. Strong
police protection will be given the
workers.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

9EkgEsNgNgEsNg6g
Evening star., 1924-11-07
GREAT EXPOSITION
DATE IS ANNOUNCED
Plans Are Made to Open Sesqui.
centennial Celebration in Phil
adelphia June IA, 1926.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November e.
Dates for the observance of the 150th
anniversary OF the signing Of the
Declaration of Independence were
announced today by the director of
the Sescuicentennial Association, which
also adopted a tentative construction
program to cost about IS, 900 600. The
celebration Is to begin June ii and end
Septe II, 1925.
The construction program includes
an administration building, beautifi-
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Another Strike.
From Golfers Magazine.

From Golfers Magazine.
The latest thing in strike threats
Is the hangmen's union organized in
Spain. The public executioners of Ma
drid are asking higher wages-their
day
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Antedated.


The Black Hole of Calcutta laughed.
ITS a good thing" it soliloquized,
that | got into the list of classical
horrors before the discovery of the
kitchenette apartment"
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Only Il nice. cool, quiet smoke will
quiet that restless feeling which men
yho don't smoke don't have.