davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
Cuarto Inning.

CO. H: Cintron rolling a Batista,
out en- primera; Rivera hitea, Melen
dez rolling a River, out en- primera;
Rivera adelanta segnnda; Lopez
rneneajera a vazquez, out.
Hits: l Carrera: 0.
Co A. Younet foul venegas, out;
Rolon rolling a Ramos, out en- prime
ra: NORM base por bolas; Vazquez
rolling a Rodriguez. out en- primera.
No Hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
De ii MUNDO''

Ultimo juego de Campeonato del 65
de Infanteria en- la hga "El MO-
rro.--Rodriguez, Ell heroe de la tar
de.--Sensacionales cogidas de Mo
rim.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
Sexto Inning.

Co. H: Hits: 2 Carreras:o.
Co. A: Hit: 0 Carreras: 0.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
PAYING FOR THE HOME

up to two years ago my money all
wento to doctors, and medicine for my
stomach trouble. l was constantly
filled with gas and no medicine helped
me permanently until I tried bottle
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy at that
time with excellent results. Now l
am using my money in paying for a
home" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded at Denmark and National Drug
Cos, and by leading druggists every
where. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
/ FITZ HI NEWS

AT Monday morning chapel the hall
rang with laughter cause Dorothy
Jay, reclted her contest selection
Billy Bra'cle Big Lie. We all ap-
preciate Ruth Lees contest piece
Prelude IN c Minor.
Since we are planning on holiday
friday OF account of tic District meet
we are all going to chapel Thursday
morning.
Miss Fluker is expected to take
charge of her classes Monday. We will
an be glad to see Miss Fluker back.
we highly appreciate what Mrs. Ma
this has done for us and regret to see
her leave.
Several cars of Fitz Hi students are
gong. to Montezuma Thursday after
school. Several parties are being chap
eroned on the train. The visitors will
be partially entertained in the homes.
90
On account of the rainy weather
tor several days physical training has
been omitted. Two one sessions were
held last week for the same reason.
We are all proud to announce ST.
san Ware as winner of first place in
economies. The contest was held last
Friday covering five periods of the
day.
Mr.. Fits is training his track team
every afternoon after school on the
campus. Fitz Hi expects great things
from her boys in athletics at the meet
we will be very proud of our cup.
The monthly exams are over in Fitz
Hi and marked improvement was
shown. These are the last monthly
before the big exams. There is
sad about this, the Seniors
will go into other schools and the
Freshies become sophs and the same
bunch of green Freshies enter Fitz-
hi.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
CHURCH BATTLE
OPENS AGAIN ON
EVE OF EASTER
Oak Park Pastor Denies Infallibility
of Bible, Miracles and Creation
Of Man

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 15- The
Modernist- Fundamentals controver-
sy which rocked churches at Christmas
broke with full force here Sunday on
the eve of Easter.
DIR. William E. Barton, for Is Years
pastor of the First Congregational
church at Oak Park, stepped into the
leadership of the Modernist group with
his challenge flung at Fundamental
ist doctrines.
In his paper on Changes in Relig-
ious Thinking in the Last Generation"
Dr. Burton summarily denied the infal
libility of the Bible miracles and the
Biblical version of the creation of
man and his fall DR.. Barton announc-
ed his retirement from the pastorate
of the Oak Park church and the pres
idency of the Pastors Union on May
1st
Of miracles, DR.. Barton said:
They are made by man himself
Events do not occur through cap
rice" he continued. They are bound
together in an unbroken sequence OF
cause and effect, and if it were proved
otherwise the results would be disas-
trous.
We do not discuss the possibility Of
miracles; we believe in them because
we work them, being ourselves effect
i've causative agents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
FLORIDA CHAMBER
INVITED BY MACON

MACON, Ga, April 15-P1ans for
inviting the Jacksonville (F1a.) Cham
Der of Commerce to tour Georgia and
to pay a special visit to Macon have
been approved by the directors Of
the local commerce body. The tour
will be made during May, if the
Jacksonville Chamber decides to ac-
cept the invitation.
The purpose of the tour, according
to officials of the local organization,
will be to acquaint the Florida men
with activities of various cities in
Georgia, and for the establishment of
a better understanding between Flor
ida and Georgia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
BACK GIVEN oUT7
Then Follow the Advice of A Resident
Of this Locality

Are you dragging along day after
day with dull, nagging backache?
Do you feel tired, lame and achy; suf-
fer sharp, torturing pains at every
s:dden move? Then look to your kid
ney! Colds, strains and overwork
weaken the kidneys and bring on
throbbing backache and knife-like
twinges. Don't risk serious kidney
disease! Use Doan's Pil1s-a stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys. Read
what resident of this locality says:
]. E. Yawn, R. R. Engineer, 22O
Jefferson ST., Douglas, Ga, says: The
Earring and jo1ting of the engine weak
ened my kidneys and caused lame
back. When I went to get in or out
of the cab, sharp pain struck me in
the small of my back and I could
hardly move. The kidney secretions
passed too often and I couldn't sleep
nights as I had to get up. Doan's
PipE cured me-"
4 At all dealers. Foster Milburn
CoN Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
Halifax. Nova Scotia Ann.nu;

Halifax, Nova Scotia. - Approx
mately $4,000 acres were planted to
potatoes in the province last year,
yielding the high average of 100 bush
els per acre, with total value of ap-
proximately $4,Oo0,OOO, according to
the annual report of the provincial
department OF agriculture. The same
report estimates acreage in hay for
the province of 100000 acres, with
pield of 1.80 tons per acre, giving
total valuation of over $11, 100000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
ASK FORD TO APPEAR
AT SHOALS HEARINGS

Washington, D. C.-The senate agri-
cultural committee today directed
Chairman Norris to request Henry
Ford to appear in person or through
an authorized agent, during the hear
ings on Muscle Shoals and explain
some features Of his bid.
The committee also agreed to ex-
tend the hearings until April % to
permit Governor Pinchot, of Pennsyl-
vania, to testify.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
ROAD BUILDERS BUSY
ON VALDOSTA HIGHWAY

Valdosta-The work of paving the
National Highway from the Willacoo-
chez River five miles north of this
city to the county line, is we'll under
way, altho the recent heavy rains
have interfered with the work to some
extent. A long detour is now necessary
ON entering the city, due to the rainy
weather.
When this project is completed the
National Highway will be paved from
the Florida line entirely thru Lowndes
and Cook counties.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
SEVEN MATCHES TO A
PERSON ARE USED DAILY

Statisticians estimate that the world
uses about 5,675,650,0OO,OOO matches a
year, or an average of seven matches
day for each individual the world
over.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17

Trade in Fitzgerald and you'll see
your dollar again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
ALLEGED INFORMER
WARNED TO LEAVE

GREENSBORO, Ga, April Is =
Accused of turning up" stills and
their location to revenue officers IT.
wing Byce, who formerly resided in
Greensboro, was ordered to leave
Swords, Ga.
A paper was pinned on his door
warning him to get out of the neigh
borhood, it is said.
Byce and family will move to Thorn
son.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
HE COMMITS SUICIDE
WITH DYNAMITE BELT

Hopatcong, N. J.-David Wright,
81, storekeeper at the plant of the
Atlas Powder company here, commit
ed suicide by tying three sticks OF
dynamite to his belt and discharging
them with an electric battery, accord
ing to Coroner Voelker. He was said
by friends to have been respondent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17

Halifax, Nova Scotia.-The apple
movement for this season is practi-
cally over, the total export movement
via Halifax over the Dominion At
lantic railway to date being 1872, 1892
barrels. There are still a. few thou
sand barrels to move before the stocks
IN the various warehouses are cleaned
up.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
D I R E c T o R S

VIM R. BOWEN, President, Empire Mercantile Co.
H. DORlNEY President Planters Warehouse Co., Pane
D. DORMINEY, Cashier, Exchange National Bank
+ j. DORMINEY, Physician Surgeon
f. H. GASKINS Capitalist
A MCDONALD, Attorney Exchange National Bank
J. d. MCLAUGHLIN, Capitalist
JACOB MCMILLAN Planter.
7. S. PRICE, President Union Bankino CO Doro,,o e. t
]. B. RUSSELL Jeweer. -
TURNER Active VcePresdent Exchange National Bank
D. B. WARE, Physician, Planter
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
RVISoRY OFFICERS
w. R. BOWEN, President
AUDITING COMMITTEE OF THREE
LOAN COMMITTEE OF THREE

With wellogand official inside
pelenced President
on the finance committee who the bank
public which t
Evening star., 1924-10-05
A Thrilling Defeat.

Score one for the Giants. II was a
hot game. fercely contested. close az
all stages, a third longer than the
critical stage, and finally lost by an
eyelash decision al first base. Had the
umpire's arm gone down instead Of
up a that moment-and it might with
justice have gone either Way-another
tying run would have crossed the
plate. Nobody knows what the end
would then have been.
But ii was lost, and lost with honor.
1t went to the side with the heaviest
artillery, long shooting artillery, went
to il because of home runs in the
temporary stands in left field Any
analyst of the game can declare with
truth that Lad the field been of nor
NAL size both of those flies would have
been caught with ease. But there
were the stands, and the flies dropped
into them. just as any long-flight
Washington hits might have gone
into them had a National batsman n
swung nightly enough to propel the
sphere that far. 1t was not written in
the book OF base ball fate that such
balls were to go out beyond the bar
ricr. Therefore Walter Johnson had
the supreme misfortune in his first
world series game of seeing victory
slip away LcCauSe Of the croWd-Con-
tanning accommodations in the play
ing field.
An error played mischief with the
local chances in tn" final inning. Just
80 an error put Washington in the
way Of scoring in its half OF the same
inning. Errors are part OF the game
When one contributes to scores it all
depends upon the side on which il is
made whether luck is favorable or un-
favorable. And breaks" play a big
part in the fortune Of the contest. A
Washington runner in that fateful
twelfth tried to take advantage of
slight tumble by an outfielder to
stretch his hit to two bases. He failed
by inches. Had he succeeded he would
have been lauded for his quickness
Of perception and his speed. As it was
his daring was depiored
1t was d colorful, exciting game,
fun of possibilities and replete with
spectacular happenings. 1t was saved
in the ninth by a timely hit and lost
in the twelfth by an untimely error
That is the way of base BALL And
every one who saw it felt that in the
the Nationals proved themselves quite
the equal to their rivals, and gave
promise of future doings that will
make this series one of the most thrill
ing in the history OF the sport.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT r. SMALL

Walter Johnson, pitching star of the
American League and of the champion
Senators, boasts more distinguished
"discoverers" than any ball player who
ever rose from the bushes to the big
time" He was discovered at the time
that One-eyed Big Bill Haywood was
being tried at Boise. Idaho, in the fa-
nous Western F'ederatio> Of Miners
murder cases. and the pretty if>:Ie Idaho
capital was filled with correspondents,
lawyers. gunner. detectives, minf own
ers, dynamiters n everything.
Inc trial ragged along for mpnthS,
ana Sunday always was a red-letter day,
Tor 1t meant ball game of the sage
bruSh league. 1t was a particularly car
mine day when the WeiSer team was
coming to town and bringing the can
non-ball king. Walter Johnson. along
with it. In those days rifle bullet
would have run second TO Walters fast.
straight one. Even the gunner admitted
that, and they were no nOvices at gun
fire.
Every sunday afternoon. after Walter
had pitched his customary no-hit no.
run game. the "diScovcrers" would
gather at the hour of the aperitif and
solemnly predict that some day that
boy would make good" I'm the ma jors
They were all going TO write home"
to the rule. He did it, too
If today a society Of discoverers of
Walter johnson were to be formed il
would include notable array OF ma
tional figures.
There would he, for instance. Clarence
Darrow. the defender of the Loeb and
Leopold boys.
And Martin ESan, a partner in the
firm of J. p. Morgan & Co.
|. And c. G. Hamlin of Colorado Springs.
the awful ogre" who started the Grip
pie Creek riots, according to the miners
but now a staid newspaper proprietor
the Lord Northcliffe of the Pixies Peak
region.
And o. X. Davis. now the secretary
and guiding genius in the Foreign Trade
Council.
Bob Medrum. d. c. Scott and Rudy
Bartels. three of the grandest gunfiGht-
ers that ever packed a "gat'
And Old Man McPartlin, the most in
trepid Pinkerton of them all. And Jack
Nevin. the personal publicity man for
John w. Davis. Then some of the others
were:
A. T.. Thomas. who graduated from
newspaper ranks into a first-cIass
playwright: Jimmie" Nolan. who
afterward became Secretary Of State
of Colorado; J. Russell kennedy. who
went from Boise to Toxic and later
organized the Japanese National News
Gathering Association; :. s Mcclure
the magazine man. Ethel Barrymore
the actress: Harry Falk, who lived
in Boise and who plays polo better
than the Prince of Wales. much bet
ter; Calvin Cobb. owner of the Boise
Statesman, and aGterWdrd vice prcsi-
dent of the Associated Press: George
kibhe Turner. Senator EOrah. Son
ator GoodinC. who was then Gov
ernor of Idaho; former senator fIaw-
ley, and probably old Bill Haywoo
himself would claim some of the
credit if he could be located in the
Russian wilds. There were others.
too, many OF them, bat lack Of space
and a fading memory forbid men
tioning them all.
However, there are enough, and
Evening star., 1924-10-05
The Scouts.

Washington grows in every way
that reasonable man can commend.
and it leads in so many ways that
columns would be required to set down
the things in which it surpaSses.
There come to US in the news figures
to show that the District of Columbia
Council OF the Boy Scouts of America
for the fourth consecutive year leads
all other cities of its size in the United
States in number of Scouts enrolled
The number is 1888. The report says:
mot only has the local Scout organi-
zation eclipsed all cities of equal size,
but during the past year it has gone
ahead of such cities as Boston. Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Pittsburgh
Cleveland and Baltimore all of which
have a larger population than Wash
inSton.
Washington is the leader Of Ameri-
can cities in the number of its Boy
Scouts, and the United States is the
leader among nations in that respect
An official report has ii that The Boy
Scout movement in the United States
has reached the new high peak of
661 452 Scouts and Scout officials en-
rolled in 2o.313 troops throughout the
United States" 1t is said that This
now makes the Boy Scouts of America
larger than the combined strength Of
all the other countries of the world
and the largest organization of boys
in this country
The Boy Scout organization in
Washington continues to grow. We
have seen the Scout troops in all their
varied activities, and to see them is
to praise them. Many of us have
personal acquaintance with some of
these Scouts and consider them fine
fellows. They are promising young
men, and there is no doubt that they
will fulfill their promises. We salute
them.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

crowds. In the neighborhood Of the
ernment buildings near the Ellipse,
where the 1st Division monument
stands, there was a crowd. In the
Griffith Stadium section of the city
there was a vast crowd, and with
miles of parked cars and scores Of po.
land and in and around the grounds
of Catholic University was another
large crowd. In all other parts of the
city life moved calmly, and there were
hundreds Of miles OF streets quieter
than usual. In all the suburbs every
thing was calm, and in 10000 homes
dinner was ready on time when Pop
got home from the busy city.
Some folks have a false notion of
Washington's crowd capacity. There
of Presidents when 100000 or 200,o 900
visitors upset the train service and
put a tax on hotels and street car
transit. Since those days the city has
doubled in popula ton and has spread
over three or four times more ground.
Union Station, with its scores of
tracks from North, South, East and
West, has been built. New bridges
over the rivers and smooth. hard roads
from everywhere have been built and
the automobile has come. Hotels have
been multiplied, and there are a score
Of resta urants where there was one 20
or so years ago.
When the Shrine was coming to
Washington it was said that the town
would not hold the crowd. There was
a great crowd in the Avenue and
nearby streets, but the city was not
crowded. Washington itself turns out
crowd which will pack the Avenue
and adjacent streets, AS witness the
reception to the ball club.
With three big events in progress,
and perhaps with half a dozen ma
tional conventions going on, Washing.
ton was calm and has gone it's way
with no more excitement than would
be felt by any other city whose base
ball club had won the pennant in a
major league.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Avocation Needed, Marshall
Declares; Suggests Politics

and contentment. / have observed
| the lives Of many successful, con-
| tented men. and know not one who
does not deliberately or unconsciously
believe that from the purely human
viewpoint three things are essential
to successful and contented life.
Each one had a vocation which he
followed. and in which he sought to
make himself proficient. Each also
had his periods Of recreation, in which
he let the world go hang. AS to these
| essentials, the world Is pretty well
agreed. Most men have their voca
tions. Most men also have some form
of recreation. Here and there a man
may fool himself and try to fool
others by insisting that his recreation
is merely treatment to fit himself the
better for the pursuit of his vocation.
but he takes the recreation in any
event
The third essential, however. is
more and more being omitted by men
in their scheme of life. l refer to a
mans avocation. 1t is just as es-
sential to his success and content
ment as his vocation and recreation.
The number of men who have avoca-
tions seems TO be decreasing, due
perhaps to necessity, yet some work
apart from the grind Of his lifework
is needed by every man-some real
work different from that by which
he lives. Loafing does not always
rejuvenate the zest OF man for his
daily work. Recreation also fails at
this at times. 1t often takes diff
fer kind Of work to send a man back
to his regular task refreshed in body
and mind.
Politics. His Recon- mend tion.
With our population all the time
becoming more congestcd, opportuni-
ties for following an aVocation are
lessening. More and more we are
being restricted to our rocations ano
recreations. Just now, however, all
OF US may adopt as An avocation what
has long been one Of Indiana's prin-
cipal industries-politics. We may
lose a few dollars in the next few
weeks by reason of the uncertainty
OF the election. but II we no longer
can have our gardens to work and
our little carpenter shops in which to
tinker, and cannot engage in the
simple activities which formerly hlled
the time between work and play, we
can get our minds off our business
and away from recreation by putting
our best thought to a consideration
OF the problems Of public life and to
the character and views OF the can
didates for ONCE. We can try to in
still into the minds Of men the prin
cipies upon which the republic was
founded. We can study new theories.
reject them, II wrong, and courage
ously accept them If right We can
do this, too, without partisan zeal,
bitterness or i'll will toward any one.
Here is a chance for the tired busi-
ness man and woman. II is a chance
for all men and all women to get
away from both work and pleasure
for little while.
Education In how 10 vote is as
valuable to the republic as the never
ending warning to the voter that he
ought to vote. OF course, every quail
fed voter ought to vote and he ought
to vote intelliKentIy. A nation vide
adoption of a course in political edu-
cation as an avocation would bring
about acceptance OF Emerson's maxim.
Ballots should be weighed, not
counted"
Copyright 1924, by clst Century Pres,D
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Washington and Crowds.

Washington can hold a crowd. Here
we have a world series in base ball.
the unveilinr of splendid monument
to the 1st Division of the American
Array in the World War and the dedi
cation of one of the large stadiums
Of the United States with fitting cere-
monies and a foot ball game in which
the Marine Corps team is one of the
contenders and the team of Catholic
University the other. The university
team has earned reputation for skill,
courage and devotion, but the Marine
Corps team is classed in the front
rank Of the country's grid battalions.
With all these things going on
Washington is composed, and only in
sections OF the city are there great