davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
$500, 100000 HOARDED AWAY
IN SOCKS, TRUNKS, ETC.

Atlanta December 11--Atlanta bank
ers, basing their statement on Stats
tics received here, place the wealth of
this country that is hidden away in
socks, old trunks and clocks at four
hundred millions of dollars.
That vast sum, it was stated, is be-
ing boarded by people who do not trust
banks, the money is not working and
is not earning cent of interest.
But the bankers say there is no
need to worry over it, since for every
one boarded there are $40 in savings
deposits in this country and that this
ratio is growing higher every year
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
Georgia Weekly
Industrial Review

SAVANNAH orry ShlpDuiiuIhS
plant at Port Wentworth sold to new
Savannah Steel corporation, to be
transformed into rolling mill.
MACON-Water board completing
plans for extending mains throughout
the city.
Georgia Cotton Growers Coopera-
tive Association made net sales total
ing $l0,248,867 for year ending July
81, a return of slightly over 80 cents
pound on 100000 pounds of cot
ton handled.
GRIFFIN-New cotton mill comp
any organizing here, capitalization OF
$650,000.
ATLANTA-Contracts totally $780,,
900 to be awarded for supplying equip
ment for new senior high school for
girls.
DALLAS-Deep we'll completed for
waterworks system; tests show water
absolutely pure.
COLUMBUS-Columbus Electric
& Power Company files petition for
permit to launch new $7,5OO000 power
project; development to be made at
Bartlett's Ferry.
MACON-New plans for city stadi-
UNI received
AMERICUS-Sumter county's cot
ton ginnings for season expected to
total 10000 bales.
ATLANTA Plans formulating for
new buildings OF state sanitarium at
Alto.
BAINBRIDGE-New tobacco ware
house to be established here by North
Carolina firm
MACON-Repairs land pavement on
Spring Street bridge completed at a
cost of $4,000.
AMERICUS-Streets in business
section to be repaved, 100000 bond is
sue to finance.
FORT VALLEY-Atlantic Coal &
Ice Company begins construction of
100000 ice plant
LOUISVILLE-Night mail serv-
ice established between here and Wad-
ley.
DALTON-N. S. & ST. L. railroad
to build new passenger station here
QUITMAN-Drive launched for
increasing tobacco acreage in Brooks
County.
FORT VALLEY-Southern railway
to build terminal station here.
ATLANTA-Fulton County board
to purchase $4,000 school site and
erect 100000 building.
MACON-Work progressing on
$40 900 steel bridge.
BRUNSWICK Bond issue of $50,
900 voted to complete payment for
Brunswick-St. Simons Highway.
GAINESVILLE-Work commenc-
ed on charging Princeton Hotel; i'm
provements to cost $4,000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of $500,
900 to build additional high school I'M
its urged upon city council.
acknowledgements of $3.50
600 shops for Central of Georgia rail-
way completed.
VALDOSTA-Three churches to
erect Sunday School units at total cost
of 100000
HINESVILLE-Farmers of Liber-
ty county purchase pure bred dairy
cows.
MACON-Building particularly act
i've; November total expected to estab-
fish high record.
acknowledgements of coas
tai highway from this city to Florida
line urged
Largest cotton acreage in 81 years is
forecasted by Department of Agricult-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
BANKRUPT NOTICE
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District of

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Georgia.
In tie matter of the following bank
rupt: j. F. Hargrove, Dixie Tire &
Battery Co., Fitzgerald, Ga.
To the creditors of said Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the above
named Bankrupt was duly adjudicated
a Bankrupt on the date named below;
and that the first meeting of his cred
itors will be held at 10 A. M. at my
office in Cordele, Georgia, on the date
named below, at which time the said
creditors may attend, appoint trus-
tee. examine the Bankrupt, and tran
sact such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Date OF this notice, Dec. 9, 1924.
Date of adjudication, Dec. 9. 1924.
Date of creditors meeting. Dec. 20,
1924.
U. v. WHIPPLE, Referee In
Bankruptcy, Cordele, Ga. 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treatment
for flesh wounds, cuts, sores, gals, burns
and scalds is just as effective in the stable
as in the home Horse flesh heals with
remarkable speed under it's powerful in
fuence. The treatment is the same for
animals as for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone,
and the Borozone Powder completes the
healing process. Price Qiquid) SOC, 60c
and $1.20. Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by
7 L Halle & Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
AT DEATHS DOOR

Ten years of stomach trouble re-
duced me to living skeleton had
attacks of pain that doubled me up
like a jack-knife and l was as yell
low as gold piece. No medicine or
doctors helped me and was really at
deaths door. A lodge brother ad.
vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and l found it to be the only
medicine to touch my case" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.-Den-
mark and National Drug Cos, and by
leading druggists everywherei adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - Just
received fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L. c. Smith. Under
wood. Remington and Royals. Carbon
papef aleo-Leader Publishing Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
Mans Limited Knowledge

A noted physician is authority for
the statement that man. when most
alert and most alive to his physical
condition. is only 25 per cent con-
scious of what his body is doing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
tuberculosis
might strike
YOUR home
today


l. great for you to take to pro-
tect your home and family from
tuberculosis. Your children are
constantly exposed to tuberculosis
germs. The one effective protec-
ton against tuberculosis is the
organized, cooperative campaign
TO stamp out the disease. 1t can be
stamped out. Only half as many
people die from tuberculosis today
as died ten years ago. The organ
lied battle against tuberculosis,
carried on by the tuberculosis
Associations, has helped to save
the other half.
tuberculosis Associations are
financed by the annual sale of
Christmas Seals. One tangible,
sure way to protect yourself and
your family against tuberculosis is
to buy Christmas Seals.
Buy Christmas Seals. Buy as
many as you can. Seal every letter,
Christmas card, land Christmas par
Gel with Christmas Seals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
PAGE FIR

Geo. H. Thompson. IoanA
&. j. ROdewald was business vis-
itor in Sterling Friday. He returned
to Juiesburg that evening.
Earl c. Harris shipped car load
Of hogs to the Denver market on last
Sunday.
L. w. Eversman returned Sunday
morning from short business trip
to Denver and Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McKinstry Of
Sedgwick were Julesburg businesA
visitors today Thursday
Ed Pickernell of Ovid. has been q
Denver visitor this week. accompany.
ing a shipment Of hogs to that city.
Sunday from Buckingham, Colo, and
is visiting with his brother, Mr.. W.
T. Johsson, and family.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. tt
County commissioner George r,
Sellers of Sedgwick, was Julesbure
visitor last Monday, being in attend
ance at the regular monthly meeting
Of the board of county commissioners.
Mrs. Karl Mcintyre and small son.
who were guests of the formers par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Millsap,
on the south table, during the holi-
day season. returned Tuesday to their
home in Cheyenne, Wyo.
S. X. Conover returned here Sum-
day night from Omaha. Nebr., where
he has been visiting his wife, who II
i'll in a hospital there. Mr.. Conover
departed Monday for Rawlins, Wyo.,
where he has been employed for the
past several months.
A meeting of the beet growers Of
SedgwiGk county will be held at Ov-
id tomorrow (Friday) morning. Jan.
11th at 1920 o'clock in the MARSHALL
building and at Sedgwick in the Da-
Wis hall in the afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. At these meetings Messrs.
Lytle and Hume of Sterling, represen-
tatives of the Mountain States Beet
Growers Association, will explain tho
1924 sugar beet contract with tho
Great Western Sugar Co. All beet
growers and others are cordially in.
vited to attend the meetings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
(G{z2T5
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Attorney w. H. Pound was busi-
ness visitor in Denver last week, de-
parting for that city last Friday.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. If
Messrs. Jack Sowders and Carl
Halquist shipped car load of hogs to
the market in Denver Tuesday.
The ladies' aid society of the Church
of Christ will meet at the home of
Mrs. Oberender on next Thursday af-
ternoon. Jan. 18th.
Mrs. John w. Sabin, wife of the
manager OF the I.-X.-L- Studio here,
returned to Sterling Tuesday after a
brief visit here with her husband.
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Mich
OILS issued marriage license We'd
nesday, January 9th to John Hobbs
and Mrs. Laura Daniel. both from
Brule, Nebr.
Leave your watches and jewelry at
the Julesburg Pharmacy to be re-
paired by H. H. Vath, Jeweler, Holy
oke, Colo. If
A marriage license was issued on
last Friday, January 4th, from the
office of county clerk Mrs. Nellie E.
Nichols, to John H. Glaze of North
Platte. Nebr. and Miss Ellen F. Dar-
mel of Wellfleet. Nebr.
Miss Blendina Petersen departed on
Sunday morning for Fort Collins to
resume her school work at the State
Agricultural College after spending
the holidays in Julesburg visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peter
sen, and family.
Miss Dorothy Killen will be hos
tess tonight Thursday at cards,
when she will entertain a number of
her young lady friends. The scene of
this delightful social event will be at
the home of Miss Killen's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kinsman.
Leave your watches and jewelry at
the Julesburg Pharmacy to be re-
paired by H. H. Vath. Jeweler, Holy
Frank R. Brown, who has been con-
nected with the Julesburg Pharmacy
for the past three months in the ca
pacity of registered pharmacist, is
now in charge Of this store as mana
ger, taking the place made vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. E. l.. Foster.
We are not informed as to Mr.. Fos-
ter's plans for the future.
DIR. Mabel Green, Chiropractor,
Rooms and 2. Citizens National Bank
Bldg. In Julesburg every day in the
week. If
DR.. Mabel Green of this city, and
husband, DR.. Robert Green of Holy
oke, were holiday guests in Yuma at
the home of DR.. Ellen S. Hendrickson
and husband Upon their return to
Julesburg they were accompanied by
DR.. Hendrickson, who visited here un-
til last Friday morning, when she re-
turned to her home in Yuma.
The Julesburg Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. ]. Lun-
dell. 108 West 9Th street, on We'd
nesday, January 10Th. The hostesses
are Mrs. A. j. Walrath and Mrs. Ida
Reich. The program consists of vo-
cal solo by Mrs. B. H. Achenbach;
Current Topic by Mrs. Chas. Peter
sen; Study Topic-Conservation; "Our
Friends the Birds and Other Wild
Life" by Mrs. C. F. Parker. This is
to be followed by general discussions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver X. Wilson
and daughter Betty Mae of Sterling,
arrived here last Saturday evening
for visit with Mr.. Wilson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wilson, and
family. Mr.. Wilson returned to Ster.
ling Monday morning and Mrs. Wilson
and daughter remained here for
longer visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING OF THE
JULESBURG OIL AND
R0YAI TIES COMDANX

The annual stockholders meeting Of
The Julesburg Oil and Royalties Co.
will be held at 1880 O'Clock P. M, Jan.
10th, 1924, at the court house in
Julesburg, Colorado.
This meeting will be held for the
purpose of electing officers and direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
WIN. j. MCCOY, President.
F. C. JOHNSON, Secretary.
First Pub. Jan. 10, 1924.
Last Pub. Jan. II, 1924.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
GREAT PIANO BARGAIN

Now stored near Julesburg, and will
sell at big discount for quick dis
posal. Terms given reliable party.
Write at once Cor price and full par
ticulars to The Denver Music Co..
Denver, Colo. 1924
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
CONSULT COLBY SATURDAY

I will be at the Brown HOTEL in
Julesburg, room As, on Saturday Of
this week, January 18th. Eyes exam
ined by latest methods. Glasses fur
nished at moderate prices. Children's
eyes speciality. Hours: to s.
CONE EARLY. Frank E. Colby, Op-
tometrist. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
NOTICE

We will buy any kind of cattle and
hogs at all times. Phone s6F12 OF,
56F13.
If Julesburg, Colorado.
SMYTH & RICHARDS,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

Merchandise
We are growing-growing with US.
Our Dry Goods, Grocery and Meat Departments
are now consolidated and will be managed and
operated under one head, under the name OF wig
gins Store H. o. Wiggins, manager.
The entire business can be managed at trifle less
expense all under one head. Mr.. Nicely VIII con-
tinue with the new firm and offer the same SER
vice along the same lines that he has been serv-
ing you.
We are striving for lower prices, quicker and bet
ter service.
We now have in our Dry Goods Room. Outings,
Blankets, Slippers, Mems Underwear, Candy and
Nuts. We will keep adding lines OF d good staple
merchandise in the near future. This week we
are adding the Armor Plate Hosiery to our stock
and will have representative line of Cotton Lisle
and Silk Hosiery for Men, Women and Children.
Prices are as folows
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
All Wool 2s-inch Flannel, colors Navy, grey, khai
XII and red, per yard
36-lncn WnlCe OuIlHS, per ydIu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Heavy weight s6-inch white outing, per yd.--3Sc
27-inch white outing, heavy w.t., per yard---20c
27-inch heavy weight dark outing, pei, yard---25c
27-inch heavy weight, pink, blue, mottled grey
27-inch heavy weight fancy light outings, per
36-inch heavy weight fancy light outings, per
Cotton 3-4 Blankets for
70x8O full size grey cotton Blanket --------S3.5O
Wool finish full size cotton plaid Blankets --s4.25
Heavy weight all white wool finish Nashua Blan-
Heavy weight Wool Blankets $7.65, $3.50, s995,
STATS and $18.95.
Felt Slippers for men, women and children, pric-
ed from " to $3.50
Mems heavy fleeced Union Suits ----------$1.45
Mems Velvo-Wear ribbed Unions, per suit--$1.85
Ladies' Cotton Hose. brown and black 15c and Csc
Ladies' Lisle Hose, brown and black--50c and 75c
Ladies' silk hose a good one brown and black,
pei poit Observation-Disclosures
Ladies' silk hose ribbed top, brown and black, per
pair
Ladies' silk hose, extra heavy, brown and black,
per pair -----------------------
Infants Cotton Hose, 18c, pairs ----------35c
Infants Mercerized Hose, colors white and black
pr pair 35c, pairs for Observation-Disclosures $1.OO
Infants Wool Hose, colors white and black, per
pair
Chidren's Cotton Hose, per pair 25c, in large
Sizes coors brown and black, per pair -------29c
Chidren's Derby Ribbed Mercerized Hose, black
only, per pair 45c; large sizes s--------------5Oc
Boys heavy ribbed Hose black only, per pair 25c;
large sizes
Boys Heavy Ribbed Double Knee Hose, colors in
brown and black, good wear, per pair--45c and SOC
Mems cotton Hose, coors brown and black, per
Mems Mercerized Hose, brown and black, per
pair 35c; pairs for
Mems Fibre Silk Hose, brown and black, per pair,
Mems pure silk Hose, colors black and brown, per
pair Observation-Disclosures
Mems and boys light weight Rockford Hose,
work socks, per pair
Mems medium weight Rockfords, per par----2Oc
Mems heavy weight Rockfords, per pair 23c, 2
pairs for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mems Automatic Seamless Brown work Hose,
per pair 18c; pairs for r------35c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
School in Europe"
For u. S. College

Wiiliamsburgh, Va. March %
"a. P.D-The college of William and
Mary is planning to take to France
this summer a group of Is college
students for educational purposes.
The young men may be students al
William and Mary, or any other col
lese. Credit granted for work done
abroad will count for a. degree at
William and Mary, or any institu-
ton accepting William and Mary
or. lits.
This school In Europe" it is
hoped will become an annual event
in the college calendar. One coun-
try each year is to be selected for
the location Of the school. This year
1t goes to France. and England.
italy. Germany. etc. are in view for
the future.
Specifically. the work this summer
viii consist OF four COURSES of 30
lectures each on subjects which will
train men to fill positions in the
United States consular and diplo-
matte service. or in foreign trade.
In addition students may Gle. 4.
courses in French history, art, liter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
Western Glades
Have Many Deer

san Francisco, March 20.-(A. p
California has population of
800 900 to 100000 deer. according to
estimates Of the California fish and
game commission ana the United
States forest service.
In the national forests alone,
chiefly in northern and central Cali
foInia, the deer are estimated to
number $4,000. In the state there
are 4OOOO,UD acres classified as
deer country"
The deer are increasing despite the
fact that hunters each year kill -,
900 bucks. Mountain lions kill at
least 10000. Mountain lions, how
ever, are comparatively rare I'm the
state. estimates placing their number
at about 300. Since 1907, when a
bounty was put on lions and state
hunter employed. 4.10S OF the big
cats have been killed, an average OF
25T yearly. 1t is estimated that a
lion will kill one deer each week.
Other causes, disease. accident and
coyotes arc believed to account for
another 10000 deaths OF deer annu-
ally. Thus the estimated yearly
death rate of the deer Is 100000
In the central part Of the state as
many as 800 deer have been counted
during single winter day. In the
bay from San Francisco, mixers re-
port deer in droves.
During the hunting season. from
Aug ] to Oct Is, hunters can get
deer within few miles of the CEN
ters of population. Not a few are
killed each year within 10 miles OF
San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
Editorial Comment
Might Seem Curious

NJ UNIV Is'uE''
II might seem curious that Brazll
should decide to Hccrcdit an ambassa-
dor To the League Of Nations. Brazil
is represented on the League Council
and, az course. at the yearly Assem-
lily; eno also participates in various
commission boards and bureaus.
Nuro oc those representatives. how
cvcr. can apcak for Brazil before the
League as an entity. and none of them
IL able to supervise BrazIls interest
IS thcy are affected by the multifari-
GUS activities Of the League. so
Brazil las seen the advantage OF haY-
ing. regular ana permanent embassy
at ~hc sect Of thc League. This pre-
colcnt may have moro than passing
significance for the United States. In
vy0r,ing ont Il mOdus Vivcndi with the
League this Government has found the
inake-shift Of unofficial observers far
from satisfactory. 1t is not incon-
cciyahle that Washington could send
an ambassador to Geneva. just rs one
is sent to Paris or London, without
being accused Of selling the independ-
cncc Of the United states to a super
governments As Wc cannot escape
having dealings with the League. il
rNjeht ro Nyoll tr Icgularizc those deal
irrs. Brazil has kindly saved us from
the onus Of being tho first to take
such step.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21

weaklings continue to multiply in
criminal activities and we blunder
along wondering why it is that
countries we consider inferior to
ours have far less crime than do We.
1t ought to startle. US to learn
has doubled in the past twenty years.
that In this country one out of H.
600 dies by murder while in Eng
land II is only one out of 6i3. 900. 1t
ought to shame US TO think that this
need not be. that It is due to our
shftlessness. The air we breath in
this country Is no more conducive to
crime than is that of England. But
our failure to swiftly apprehend and
punish crime fertilzes the soil of
crime and waters 1t with our tears
wept in vain when we ought to be
up and doing. Right here in our
own State we offer the thug in his
automobile an inviting opportunity
to come to Maine, take what loot
suits his fancy and read the news
Of 1T the next morning outside the
State. and complacent in his feeling
of safety.
Penologists are reminding us of
these things. but our ears are dull.
We have. or think we have so much
need for our money in other direc-
tons that we don't wish to spend it
in keeping the civic household in
good order. Tho address made by
Austin II. MacCormick before St.
Marks mems club recently was n
clarion call. We wish 1t could be
dinncd necessarily in the ears but
unless il awakened a consciousness
of grave individual responsibility
for criminal conditions In this coun-
try It could have but little effect.
If the criminal ratio continues to in
crease in tho next few ysars as 1t
has IN recent years we may be
frightened into doing something.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
THAT THIRD PARTY

Political prophets are finding pas
time in talking about the prospects
Of third party: how it will come
into being unless this Congress does
something besides play politics.
Now just why the so-called third
party shouldn't he held responsible
for what this Congress does isn't
quite clear to us. Just why LaFollette
should expect TO have the confidence
Of the country because this Congress
doesn't properly function also isn't
clear.
His leadership and his followers
under his direction are manipulating
this present Congress. They arc vir-
tually responsible for what it does
and what it doesn't do. Are they to
avoid all criticism for their acts and
place the blame on others? 1t would
seem SO, after listening 10 some of
the talk. We best think it over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21

Goodness me- The good dog edi-
tor OF the Rabbitville News kept the
printer man waiting so long that he
had scarcely minute TO print Uncle
Dave Cory'S story in time for the
rabbit newsboys 10 sell their papers,
The newSboy is q noisy kid,
He has 10 be, | guess,
He'd never sell a paper
II he hollered any less.
Well. I'm sure YOU are all wonder
ing what became Of the selfish little
rabbit prince and the big kind
Ragged Rabbit Giant. WHY. they
Just changed places again. The
prince grew smaller and smaller as
soon as the Ragged Rabbit Giant
touched him with the Magic Blue
Flower. And the giant bunny in
stead Of remaining a little toeny
weeny giant. became once moIe a
great big giant
III never again be selfish" cried
the little rabbit prince, hugging his
fairy queen mother. Il have learned
a lesson" And from that time till