davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
COMMONER FOUND DEAD
in BED AT DAYTON TENN;
SCENE OF EVOLUTION TRIAL
Rgors of Evolution Trial Prove Bryan Died
Bed Sunday Afternoon While Taking Nap.
To Be Laid to Rest a Arlington

Dayton, Tenn, July 26.-William
Jennings Bryan, notable American,
and three times candidate for pres
ident, died in Dayton, Tenn, this aft
ernoon about 4:45, while taking a
nap, at his temporary home.
He was in the best of spirits and
expressed himself as feeling fine"
when he retired shortly after lun-
cheon, about 80 o'clock. He had at
tended services at the Southern Meth
odist Episcopal church before lunch
and had partaken hearty meal be-
fore retiring to hiA room. The COM
panion of Mr.. Bryan passed through
the room and noticed him breathing
heavily and rushed for the nearest
neighbor, A. B. Andrews, who on
reaching the scene summoned doc
tor.
Mrs. Bryan was writing on the
porch, when her husband passed
away. Efforts were being made to
locate the son, William Jennings Bry
an, Jr., who is in California, also
daughter, who resides in California.
Mrs. Bryan was preparing to leave
: Dayton in the next day or so for Ida
no, where she expected to spend the
summer with her son, Mr.. Bryan was
to leave Dayton Tuesday for Knox
Vile where he would deliver two
speeches, then go to Nashville for a
similar engagement, before going to
Florida. He expected. to join Mrs.
Bryan in the fail.
Mr.. Bryan was in Chattanooga
Saturday morning, after having spent
the night at the Ross hotel en- route
to Winchester. He arrived Saturday
evening at $50 from Winchester,
where he had spoken twice during the
day. His first speech Saturday was de
livered at Jasper, Tenn, followed by
an address at noon to the Civitau
club in Winchester.
Will Be Buried at Arlington
Washington, July 27.-Funeral
services for Villa mJennings Bryan
will be held on Friday afternoon and
burial will take place late that day
at Arlington.
Details of the funeral ceremony
are still to be determined, but it is
probable that a simple service will
be held at some Presbyterian church
in the capital.
lie in state in any public building, nor
It is not likely that the body win
that military ceremonies will accom-
pany it's entombment.
The delay from Thurday morning
when the funeral train will reach
Washington, to Friday afternoon,
was decided on to permit William
Jennings Bryan, Jr., to reach the cap
ital from the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Bryan, at Dayton, Tenn, has
given her approval to the Sme select
ed for the funeral services and to the
selection of burial place on the Ar
lington slopes overlooking the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30

Miss Margaret Wise and Miss Ath-
leen Dickey and Mr.. Robert Frazer
of Akron, o., who is visiting in the
city, left Tuesday morning by auto
for Savannah, where they are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shir-
lev,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30
BREAK IN BICYCLE CAUSES
A VERY BAD SPILL

Mr.. Edgar Stone, manager of Rog-
ers' Pine street store, was painfully
hurt when his bicycle broke under
him at noon today, near the Empire
hotel. Mr.. Stone was on his way to
dinner, when the frame of his wheel
broke in two and spilled him on the
street. Friends took him home in
car.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30
KILLS STOCK
FOR MR.. PEBBLES

Lightning killed two mules and n
horse ON the farm of F. nj. PEBBLES,
Tuesday, the animals having taken to
shelter under a tall pine during the
storm. 49,. -.-. .-,.-.,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30

C. M. Beaseley and w. G. Tyson,
of Windel, N. c., arrived in the city
interested in the tobacco industry.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30

Mrs. G. r. Womble was accom-
panied home from Macon, by her
daughter, Mrs. Carlton Chapman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30
DISTRICT NO. 1

District No. Includes all territory within the
City of Fitzgerald. One car and as many cash
prizes as there are active participants, will be
awarded to this district
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30

Mrs. C. T. Owens and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, have returned from sum
mer school in Milledgeville.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30
First List of Nominations
DISTRICT NO. z

District No. 2-Includes all territory outside of
Fitzgerald One car and many cash prizes as
there are actie participants will be awarded to this
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30

Miss Leila Hall arrived Thursday
from Atlanta, where she has a posi-
ton with a piano firm and is enjoying
a vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Hall on west Magnolia
street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30

Trade in Fitzgerald and you'll see
your dollar again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30
WHEN.

tile letters dim and dur don't 'cuss'
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get new ribbon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. White, of Ocilla
spent Tuesday in the city, the guests
of their son, Mr.. Guy White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
VINCENNES TO
new ALBANY
Route OPENS
Improvement Shortened Dis
lance by Nearly Four
teen Miles.

With the opening Of eight miles
of new concrete pavement and six
miles Of stone road on No. 5 between
Shoals and West Baden, Indiana for
the first time, in it's history, has a
direct route between Vincennes and
New Albany according to the State
highway commissions traffic bull
letin, issued today The improve
ment shortens the distance between
these cities nearly fourteen miles,
and provides an excellent surface,
that all the shoulder work is not
completed, traffic is advised to drive
carefully along this fourteen-mile
stretch.
Surface condition of roads enter
ing Indianapolis are set forth in the
bulletin as follows:
No / New Albany. Indianapolis, South
Bend Michigan rlinel--Detour from four
lin to Peru One-way, traffic. four ton
maximum load; allowed D on Kelly AYE
ss TSs Se4T s TPa Ho e Pfra Fow old
;, No. Richmond indianapolis. Terre
Hss Of BTdRe So s
Pershing = Short detour at As miles east
No 6 Madison, GreensPirg,a Indian;
apolis Lafayette, oxfordlE;Pavement
from b5nddanap9s t9 shSsbyyile Ac
Rd. SO at Lebanon for three miles, thence
north and northwest on county road ;u
north of TT orntown: short, detour one
mile farther northwest and a detour
P maFsd t 4 seYe? stocPR ss south Of La
No; ID Indianapolis. Logansport. Mich;
igan City1-Cosed for six miles south south OF
tour marked Closed in north edge Of
Indianapolis account city sewer construc-
NO, No: 20 English, Paolii, Bedford, BLOOM
from English to Paoli road will be closed
all summer for paying (Through traffic
sener R af2 snd 8as ThFG
tween these cities SI but # is thirteen pS Is
wet weather. Detour road also Is narrow
an and two vehicles sannot pass in many
81 ,BodfsTd Detqur east II Bedford on On
to, No: g at Mitchell, This det9ur is
excellent improved road. and has no grade
crossings. Local traffic can use Leather
oq two Creek deto % 0ye4
From Paoli Is a county rock road, 70
AVOID south Of Grantsburg acc account S esn
structiono and no detour road;
vile. Ohio line CLOSED between Julietta
and Hawthorne Marion County, for wild
sonnr and nd. grading ding, Fast bound traffic ID
ssa T Rsaae oS Sa Ssn "a RI 9saF
ton three niles south Of sedar crows GS@ssru'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
HISTORIC FALLS
TO BE STUDIED
STATE Meet
Future of Kentucky Beauty
Spot Rests in Hands
of Committee.
BIZ Times Special

MADISON, Ind, Sept. IL
Whether historic Cumberland Falls,
in Kentucky, should be saved as a
State park or sacrificed for hydro
electric power will be discussed at
the four-States conservation meeting
at Clifty Falls Park, near here, Oct.
Is and 16.
Cumberland Falls is situated so re-
motely that few Kentuckians have
seen it. although it has been a sum-
poer resort, with limited patronage.
since before the Civil War. A pros
pective power dam above the falls
would carry the waters of Cumber-
land River through to a point be-
low and destroy the beauty of the
natural wonder.
The National Conference for State
Parks has become interested in the
imr ing extinction Of Cumberland
Falls.
Richard Lieber, director of the In
diana department Of conservation,
was in Louisville today in conference
with Tom Wallace, member Of
the general council of the National
Conference on Outdoor Recreation,
as to the programs for the four
States meeting at Cifty Falls.
It was agreed that Cumberland
Falls would be discussed fully at
the meeting. Liebsr, said that con-
servationists did not agree with the
contention of promoters Of hydro
electric projects that the develop
ment Of streams for power increased
their recreational value. The lakes
created, he. said, do not, in most in
stances, constitute compensation for
the streams that are lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

Since the humble origin Of Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in 1881, made on a kitchen stove,
three genera ions Of women have
used this old-fashioned root and herb
remedy for their ailments with won
derful success. Very often we hear
Of families where the grandmother,
mother and daughter testify to its
virtue. This accounts. for the as.
founding growth and demand for
this dependable medicine from all
over the United States and from
many foreign countries as WE'LL
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
NOW LOOK AT THEM!

NEW YORK-Mrs. Mary A. Saun.
ders is claimed to have been the first
woman to earn her own living by
means of the typewriter. In 1875
she gave up piano teaching to
teach the intricacies Of the newly
invented machine
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
FELTON,

The farmers in this section are
busy husking corn. Corn at this
time is very low, so the farmers
will hold it for better prices.
The w. c. T. u, held a very in
teresting business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst
on Thursday afternoon, November
5th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones moved
to Marcus Hook, Pa, on Saturday
last They will make their home
with their son, Earl Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones have been residents of
FELTON, for a number of years and
have gained large circle of friends
here who will regret to have them
leave our town. They will be
greatly missed, as they were good
and peaceable neighbors. They car
ry with them the best wishes from
all their friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kitchens
entertained friends from Whining
ton over the weekend.
The NJ. P. Church reOpened on
Sunday, October 25th with a good
attendance
ne lddleS or Jne FelUOn NJ. +.
Church served lunch on Friday at
Mr.. Watson's Roe sale and realized
a neat little sum.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex. Wyatt will
move into the house this week va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Kitchens
will move into the house vacated by
Mr.. Alex Wyatt.
The revival services are now in
progress at Mastens. A good at
tendance is desired.
Halloween passed very quietly in |
our little town. A number of chill
dren were masked and spent a
pleasant evening.
The FELTON, Grange will hold their
annual bazaar in the Grange Hall
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
9Th and 7th They will
also give a play which promises to
be very good. They will serve sup
per in the dining room and every
one is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Barcus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carson.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06

portunity go by to teach temperance
to his pupils. Several articles were
then read by both teachers and
members of the w. C. T. u, after
which Mrs. Bringhurst expressed
her delight at having the teachers
as guests in her home and again
asked their cooperation and assis-
tance in putting over the scientific
temperance instruction in our
schools.
Those present, not previously
mentioned were: Misses Alberta
Cornelius, Vioa Filters, Mary E.
Clark, Mary Hunsburger, Catherine
D. White. Leora Kent, L. Belle Pret-
lyman, Mildred +. Galloway, Mary
Satterfield, Sarah Ferguson, Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Hammond, Mrs. Maude
A Reynolds, teachers; Mrs. Rachel
Jones, Mrs. Aida J. Dill and Mrs.
Annie Morrow.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
FELTON, W. C. T.U.
ENTERTAINS TEACHERS

A dinner and reception was giveI
by the FELTON, w. c. T. u to thu
teachers of the Public Schools o.
the town and also the teachers o.
the rural schools in the community
on Thursday evening, October 29tE
from to o'clock. The comfort.
able and spacious home of DR.. anG
Mrs. Joseph Bringhurst was the
scene of the occasion. A long table
which extended through both din
ing room and living room and which
was tastefully arranged with bright
flowers, cut glass, silver and china,
| added beauty to the scene. DR..
Bringhurst with Mrs. NJ. Evelyn
killen, State President of the w. G.
7. T., on his left, were seated at
one end of the table and Prof. Vir-
gil Wiley, principal of the FELTON,
Public Schools, with Mrs. George c..
Herring, president of the local W. c..
7. u, to his left occupied the other
end.
Mrs. Herring acted at toastmistress
and after greeting the teachers in
a most cordial manner. she explain
ed the great need of scientific tenn
perance instruction and asked their
cooperation in putting across the
work mapped out by the State or
ganization. Dr. Bringhurst was
called on for the first toast of the
evening to which he responded in a
brief but fitting manner. Prof. J.
b. Thomas, supervisor of schools in
hent County who was present, was
then introduced and gave a very
interesting address in which he
praised the w. c. T. U. for the great
work they are doing and which will
mean so much to the coming gen.
GRAFTON. He said the teaching of
temperance in connection with
health should be carried out in the
schools, Mrs. NJ. Evelyn Killen was
then presented and with a most in
teresting after dinner speech held
the attention of all During her re-
marks the speaker paid tribute to
the women of the Crusade and also |
told how Frances E. Willard, though .
trained and educated to command a
nlgh salary as teacher, sacrificed
lerseIt and became the head of the
NOman's Christian Temperance
Union with no financial compensa-
ION whatever. Frances E. Willard
ldVocated and urged the training
II the youth so that the generations
o come might be ones of upright
less and sobriety. Mrs. Killen said
hat the greatest things for which
We may hope lay in the training of
he boys and girls of our public
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06

schools for with the knowledge of
the harmful effects of alcohol and
other narcotics, we may be assured
OF their safety in the years to come
Prof. Virgil Wiley was then call
ed upon and gave a most interest
ing address. He said that he be-
lleves many of the problems that
confront us as to the laxity of law
enforcement might be settled at
the ballot box. Too many of our
church people stay away from the
primaries and even from the cleo
tlon booth. Judging by the applause
that greeted the speaker, every one
was of the same opinion. Miss Ruth
A. Heister then delighted those pre-
sent by giving a most interesting
reading. Mr.. Henry Gathers then
in few well chosen words ex-
pressed his pleasure at being pres
ent and said he never let the op-
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
PATRIOTISM DAY

"Americanism is entirely the re-
suit of education; and whether the
individual comes here in the steer
age of an ocean liner or is brought
by the stork, he has to be Ameri-
canized if he is to be a good citizen
of the United States. Our public
schools were established primarily
for this purpose. ANY intelligent
observer who watches good kim
dergarten for an hour can not fail
to see the children grow into clti-
zenship in the little democracy
gathered within the. room. And the
same qualities will enable the child
when a man to be a good citizen.
Are the little ones of your COM
munity learning to love the Ameri-
can flag and the ideals for which II
stands?
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
SCHOOL AND TEACHER DAY

ITO the teacher, the pupil is the
living, throbbing manuscript, many
of whose pages will be indelibly in
scribed under her guidance. Inter-
est in her task makes her oblivious
to popular acclaim. No other per-
son works so long and with such
definite purpose on other indivi-
duals during the formative period
of their development. Yet how
noiselessly and how patiently is
the process continued! The frui-
ton of the teachers efforts is reali-
zed only in part during this period
OF training. The most potent as
poets of her influence are seldom
discovered by the pupil until years
have elapsed"
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06

PRINCE ALBERT is the greatest little
trOuble-shOoter you could pal around
with. 1t smOoths out your smoke
wrinkles tOot-sweet. It's got everything
you ever wished for in a real, hOnest-to-
Pete smoke and nothing else ex-
cePt! Clamp on the ear-phones and get
this message of jimmy-pipe joy.
No matter what your previous expert
ence has been in trying tolsmoke pipe,
forget it. Write it on the ice! You can
smoke pipe if it's packed with P. A.
Yes, sir! For fact, they'd have to sue
you to get that jimmy-pipe away from
you, once you give P. A. a workout.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
SeIbyville

Messrs. Fred Murray, C. NJ Rob-
inson, Paul Ward, Elisha Hudson
James Dickerson, Chester West
William Day, Abisha Warrington
Joshua Carey and Isaac Quillen
spent the weekend in and near
town.
Mr. Ollister Moore is seriously ill
at his home on Main street.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Lee Stevens on Church St.,
on Tuesday evening.
The EpwOrth League was led by
Mrs. Elmer West an Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MCGEE, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer West and son, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Long on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs have
rented the property on Walnut St.,
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cartwright and family.
Miss Emily Lynch spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor
have as their guests, Miss Ruth
Richardson and friend from Will
lards, Nd
Miss Evelyn Coughlin, of Mon
tana, gave a demonstration on Thurs
day before the grade teachers of
the Palmer Method of Writing. Miss
COughlin was accompanied by the
supervisor, Mr.. Albert Farley.
All teachers, both grade and
high school, in southeastern Sussex
have Joined the County and State
Teachers Association.
Mrs. Harb Rogers returned from
Philadelphia on Monday evening.
The Fire Co., will give the Aha
Minstrels and will present the Kink
in Kizzles Wedding, about the mid
die of November. The exact date
will be announced later. Tickets |
25c for children and 35c for adults.
Reserved seats SOC. The latter can |
be had at the Post Office, the former |
will be on sale by the members of |
the Fire Co.,
The chicken supper on Thursday |
evening at the Hudson Theatre was
well patronized by the public and
the club wishes to express it's ap-
probation for the cooperation of
its members and the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Morris and
children, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Morris, Sr., of st. Martins, Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Morris, Jr.,
and daughter, of Whaleyville, Md,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie B.
Morris.
Messrs. Spencer Tunnel and Ro-
land Pepper spent Sunday in Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Duffy, of
Md, and Mrs. John Pusey
1f Snow Hill, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Pusey.
Miss Hazel Hudson spent Sunday
With the Misses Lillian and Nellie
2usey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Baker, of
OagsborO, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rogers and son, of AIillsboro, Mr..
md Mrs. George JONES, of Mills
Doro, Chester West, of Wilmington,
emery Stevens and James West of
his town were guests of Mr.. and
Hrs. VIM. West, ST., at dinner on
sunday.
The attendance in the Selbyville
chool was very good during Octo-
'er. The percentage made was as
ollows: High school, 96.5; 8 grade
81; 7th grade, 98.1; 9Th grade, 99.1
tn and 5th grades, 98.7; 3rd and
tn grades, 97.4; 1st and End grades
rs.
Mrs. Shockley and children, of St.
Iartin's Neck, are guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. George Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of
lew York, are guests of Mr.. and
Trs. N. c. Davis.
Mrs. Sylvester Dukes has return
d to her home in Camden, N. ].
The Aid met at the home of Mrs.
zee Stevens on Tuesday evening.
lans were discussed for the Dec
mber bazaar.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06

Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.
puts paddock on pipe-worries and
throws away the key. Can't bite your
tongue or parch your throat. The
Prince Albert process fixes that. Just
downright, deep-rooted contentment-
morning till midnight.
Quality without doubt. And quan-
tity too. You get more for your money
both ways when you smoke P. A. There
are TWO full ounces in every tin. Uook
at the U. S. revenue Stanp.) Get going!
Steer straight for the store where they
hand out such happiness in tidy red tins.
It'll be P. A. for yours after that.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
GETTING up NIGHTS

TOl8 you mere b danger Ohead, A
healthy blAddR does nol Goi q hlElA
J. d. Dorton, ". Graham, Va, says; Il had
TO got up seven OF eight 6mes Ot night Ror forty
Athiatsd Buehu 9 short time, am Alright. !"
l4thiated Buohu eleanses th0 bladder as Epson
salts do the bowels, thereby relieving irritation,
driving out foreign matter and neutraliGlng OK-
cessive acids. These are the causes Of IN.
natural action Of the bladder 81 nighG tithl.
ated Buchu (Kellor Formula) d noA Q cheap
medicine. The tablets cost 2 cents each. Sold
ct AL leading drug stores @ Kalog LAboEatoEY,
AoohAnicaburg, ohi0s
Locally at 2. H. Bratten. Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
Sussex County

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Sycamore, District M. A, met
in the schoolhouse on Friday even
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

human beings, all Of those fellows
were.
Their voices rose higher.
"Oh, of course! Nothing could be
simple and sweet and nice. Always
men had to be talking about women,
about their charms, about their capa-
bilities, their powers, their beautiful
IineS.'
Here they were; all discussing what
beautiful lines .sshe' had, Boosting,
each taking SCI proprietary an interest
in her. And she had them I'll dangling
after her!
Oh, yes; human nature was the
same, no matter where you went. Al
ways men were thinking of women or
talking of them, or longing for their
society. The interesting little China
man and his clean kitchen and his
eager willingness to serve and the
newspapers he had about to amuse
his guests-he wasn't so interesting
any more Doubtless he, too, was
thinking of some Chinese "she."
Couldn't one get away from it for a
little while-'way off here, for ex-
ample?
Couldn't we feel the beautiful, pure
spirit of Christmas, for sustained
length of time?
And there we sat-mOrtified.
1t was our human nature that was
the same no matter where we went.
1t was because we thought people
were all the same.
We had thought "she" was a woman.
"She'' was a new engine, and they
called her their Christmas love. For
the trainmen loved her and her power
and her beautiful lines and her at
tractiveness and her speed