davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
JUVENILE COURTS re,11re
BRING GOOD REsOLlo

ATLANTA, Jan, 2l-Juven,itte. courts !,
and probation systems Established II, IL
the South through the influence OF me ne
Juvenile Protective Association I'D oi
Atlanta and other agencies it helped ,a
to create have accomplished great re- re-
suits in retaining wayward boys any
Girls Girls according to Rev. Crawford
Jackson Genera secretary OF the as, a.,
ssociation in statment made pubic
in Atlanta. a,.os HE
Secretary Jackson who makes si ms
headquarters in Atlanta at the ASST ass .,
cation offices in the Atlanta Nati t;1sn
Bank Bank building spends most OF his tlm 4;
an the road, visiting various cites a ana
He said that Juvenile delinquency
while showing no marked increase {, ov v,
e m'' wear ago was still a problem ZEN
which is claiming the attention OF ie eha
mo men and women throughout ti 1j
south who see in the work OF .tl
welfare agencies far-reachng e1iec'S
IN building citizenship.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
TALKED LIKE A DUTCH
TTNTT q

My father is a physician and nat
urally | was opposed to all patent
medicine. So when : friend told me
to try Mayr's Wonderful Rmedy for
my stomach trouble, | laughed at him
Some months later, after my father
told me he had used all known rem
edies in my case, met my friefd
again and he talked to me like Dutch
uncle and finally induced me to try
it. All my symptoms have now disap-
peared" 1t is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach liver and in
festival ailments, including append
citis One dose will convince or mon
ey acknowledgements and National
Drug Cos. and by leading druggists
everywhere. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
Anniversary Column
10 YEARS AGO
y F3sses9ass..SAs9se47s7'Sii77E
TE;4z aadar Ian % %. 1919

(Fitz Leader, IAN. % %, 1879
A pleasant occasion was enjoyed by
party of children honoring Adelaide
Berrv's 18th birthday. Those present
were little Misses Lucille Golmar, Mel
| lie HYDE, Verline Griner, Carrie VII
kerson, Ruth Mahoney. Florence Fet,,
tv, Ailine Turner, Irene Drake, and
Clifford and Lawrence W1lkerson'
At the Woman's Club, a paper on
the greatest service the Club can rem
der the girls OF Fitzgerald sent by
Mrs. Geo. Brown, was read by mrs
Louis Turner. A second paper by MIS-
A. H. Thurmond was on The Young
Girls of Today, their Dangers ana
Problems. A collection was taken t0f
the Belgians resulting in fund OF 9lo
The Woman's Club has appointed as
| a Belgian Relief committee Mrs. r..
Sheahan and Mrs r. f. Lee who have
collected SIS and sent it on. They are
planning flag day foir the. Belgian
cause as soon as the flags that have
been ordered arrive.
The public is becoming interested
in our project to bring branch OF the
| National Highway through Fitzgerald
and Ben Hill County. We want few
volunteers who will be willing to spend
day visiting Abbeville and Hawkins
vile APPOINTING a day to meet the COM
missioners of the respective counties
at their court houses:
of +hp
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J,
Dickey this morning Gan. 2l)
Mr. and Mrs. George Brannon an
nounce the birth OF a son.
! Visitors in the cit have been Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. White of DeMoines,
Ia, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Morton OF
Bangor, Me, Mrs. J. A Reed of In
dianapolis, Miss Mary Lewis Putnam
of Atlanta
c. Casper returned from an extern
sive visit in Texas and old Mexico.
War Brevities
The American steamer Wllhelnlna
| loaded with fodstuffs consigned to an
American citizen in Germany has sail
ed from New York to Hamburg. She
is the first vessel since the war began
to leave the United States with food
stuffs for Germany.
The former Hamburg American lin
er Dacia now under American reg
lister has received clearance papers at
Galveston for a cargo of cotton to
Rotterdam for Germany.
Renewed activities by both German
and the Allies have provided a spec
tacu1ar feature of operations in the
west. Dunkirk has been a target for
German bombs; also Ostend Bruges
and Zeburgee have been visited by
the Allies aircraft,
Chief interest in the United States
regarding the war as in England's
attitude for action with reference to
cotton shipments by the steamer Dollie
! to Germany.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ITEMS
T. + 80 T. T. T. + = + T. + + 4
CIV. N. SMITH Secretary

One OF the most useful and mpor-
tant meetings held in Fitzgerald as
senbles at II o'clock every Wednes-
day i'll the rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. 1t may be called Hall
hour Prayer Service for Business
Men" No gathering OF men with a
greater potential good, meets in this
good city. | can't let this opportunity
pass without saying that Fitzgerald to-
day has the best company OF preach
ers it has ever had in lis history. Just
think, III all our preachers we do not
have single crank; but every one
of them, besides being a good pastor
for his particular church, takes a lively
interest i'll our schools, civic organiza-
tons and everything else which makes
Fitzgerald better place i'll which to
live In other words each one is a
real citizen OF our town. Can you beat
it?
AS matter OF news we have had
an unusually rainy time, a matter ov-
er which we have little control. In
fact none. But we still have the only
open route from Macon TO Jackson
vile. Just few bridges to repair, a
few bad places in the road to tiN u2,
and we are all to the gocd again. Our
County Commissioners on the Cen
trail Route are doing their duty by
helping the State organization over
come every obstacle.
= \ x
There is beginning TO crop out i'll
some quarters little talk OF Road
Bond issue for the state. Every per
on in this state knows this to be the
knly solution 70 our road problems
We can never have any sort OF con-
tHuouS paving without doing the work
i'll at least Swear period. At our
d esent rate it will take us at least so
TO pave the state highways.
f4ost OF us by that time will not be
in Ishested in that proposition. How
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
A DEFINITE LIFE WORK


lives have been saved from ruin by definite work
in life others have been wrecked for want of it.
Boys and girls should choose for themselves a
Efe work they will enjoy. Nothing will prepare
them better for the coming years than good wise
ly chosen work. whether for wages or for the love
OF doing it.
They should be proud of the gifts which enable
them to win their way when their efforts
have Strengthened themselves to any task they
may undertake. Their time is not wasted There
is always something with which to fill up the spare
hours of person who has aim in life
"Our time said Sir Walter Scott, is like our
money. When we change dollar Our dimes es-
cape as thing of small account; when we break
day by idleness in the morning, the rest of the
hours lose their Importance in our eyes" Idle hours
temptations, but idle years are worse.
The real wages of good work are not made at
mint
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
Easy Way to Break
Severest Cough

No matter how long you have mad
persistent, weakeningcough-no maj;
ter how many remedies you have , tried ed
without success-you can usually get relief IN
stantIy, and often relieve the entire cough con
dition in q hours, by very simple Petn ppe:
ecrintion known as DR.. Kings New Discovery
for coughs You Simply take teaspoonfql
and hold it in your throat for Is or 20 SECONDS
before swallowing it, without f9loWn ggc Wfn
+ not only soothes and heals soreness and II.
ritation, but it quickly loosens and removes
the phegm and congestion which are the d"
rect cause of the coughing. The prompt nltd re-
with which the whole cough condition disap'
pears is often simply amazing. There is noth'
ing better for coug CHS, chest colds, bronchltiss
bronchialasthma, hoarseness, and almoSteyery
is only one teaspoonfuL On sale at all good
druggists, Askfor
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22

THE ROAD HOG-The road hog is the worst
kind of two-footed animal if he may be called
such. The motorist dislikes to meet road hog.
He cuts in corners at break-neck speed
without regard for lie or property Such driver
IS dangerous menace to the public. The man who
thinks he is the only one on the road and the one
for whom everybody else should turn out does not
set the sympathy that he likes when he meets with
an accident
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22

ever, before our people will be will
ing to place so or 90 million dollars
nthe hands OF the state Highway De-
partment, it must show them reason
able amount Of business ability, and
our engineering department that it is
capable OF handling big contracts with
some degree of efficiency.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
NOTICE

I wish to thank the many patrons
Of the Reliable T2llors and Pressers
for their past patronage. I also wish
to say that I will continue business
under the same style and name as
heretofore and will be glad to serve
you. Altering and dying guaranteed.
Prompt calls and quick service is our
motto. Hoffman steam press used.
Make old clothes look like new Give
us trial. Club rates suits for $3.50.
Phone SIP
.J22 DAISY E. GREEN
Wife of the late VIM. H. Green.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
TRUTH AND FICTION
A HEART STORY.

As appealing as any story in fiction
is the recent revelation OF the self
denying sister in the background who
pushed Rosa Ponselle forward to her
career in grand opera. Many of us
had heard OF Carmela Ponsella who
was in vaudeville, but thought it was
due to the superior talent of the young
er Rosa that their fields were differ
ent. 1t now develops that Carmela too
has a wonderful voice and with Rosa
established and money enough for both
to denate themselves to the higher art,
there is a career for Carmela as well
as we'll. Her ovation from the Metro
politan audiences of last week were as
complete and gratifying as the other
stars have won on first appearance,
and every one will be glad that virtue
as we'll as talent shall in her case have
its reward.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
AT THE CENTRAL ,,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1000 A. NJ. Bible school.

1000 A. NJ. Bible school.
.l1:3O \. NJ. Communion and ser
Gas P. NJ. Christian endeavor LED
by Mrs. O. L. Bradshaw, topic our
Society's part in Our brotherhood 5
80 P. NJ. Evening worship.
A church where you can be OF lea
service. II YOU are not gong eiseWfleie
we want you to worship with US
The Christian Endeavor Society o.
the Central Christian church had
social at the chWch Tuesday evening
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22

Travelling in an airshp may be construed as
high living, but the space is too restricted for the
accompanying high rolling.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22

/ About twenty five Young ladies of
the Baptist Philathea Glass enjoyed
a social meeting on Tuesday night at
! the home OF Mrs. ]. B. Wall.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
WE PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD ONLY

ONCE-"We shall pass through this world but
once if therefore, there will be any kindness we
can show or any good thing do to our fel-
low being let us do it now; let us not defer nor
neglect it. for we shall not pass this way again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22

Winter resorts are places where they resort to
high prices.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
Minimum
-
GAS
For 1000
-

The gas prices all based prompt payment OF month
" bills From the foregoing will be seen that the splen-
did showing made for Albanys public utilities IS not due
TO higher rates charged for matter OF TACT
the rates lower than in the other Georgia ccS
with which comparisons made. hat efficient manage
mcnt is the explanation would to be natural con
cusion and to that will the splendid showing made or the
water light ard gas department from to year be at
tribued ... ,u,,.
Municipal ownership of public utilities began in Albany
when the town was less than third large as 1t IS toda
and when the business the city relatively small III
volume The experiment has spcndidly demonstrated the
wisdom OF those who began it, and the tahuineSs ana e.
cieucv OF those who direct these departments OF the
cty business is clearly evidenced i'll the results as they
appcar-Abany Herald.
Fizecralds Water and Light Plant doubt makes as
GOOD a showing as does Abanys but for some years no
official report has been published by the Water Light ana
Bond Commission which however is record IN the Chy
Hall Having made extensive additions TO the water ana
Light Plant and added machinery, all OF when was
ra1 out of earnings furnishing free lights and water TO
the ctv proves of itself that the PAYERS OF Fitzgerald
are reapng good profit from these municipal Investments
Cor1ec poorly LIGHTED without white way in ITS business
section paws private monopoly $4,000 year for street
lighting alone which is per cent on $lOOUJ0 investment
about the amount actually invested in own water ana
pl plant most of which has already been paid OIL by the
bond commission
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
PHILATHEA CLASS
PARTY

Wife of the late VIM. H. Greer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

There is the riveting hammer, the
tack hammer, blocking hammer, brick
layers hammer, steam hammer, trip
hammer. Hammers of stone are still
found in the relics of antiquity and
are still in use among barbarous
races. There is the piano hammer, the
gun hammer and the dental hammer,
the horseman's hammer, the black
smiths hammer and the forger's
hammer. There are more kinds of
hammers than anything else in the
world. In mythology there is Thor's
hammer by the throwing of which
thunder and lightning was caused.
Everyone of these hammers, even the
NEUROLOGICAL one, has some good and
legitimate purpose, but there is just
one hammer in the world that is the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

do. Workers have an intelligent part
in undertakings of cooperative ma
ture only if they operate through
organized channels and in accord with
policies based upon past information
and experience.
The union reflects the genius Of the
nation, the customs of the community
in which the industrial establishment
is located and the attitude and prac-
tees of the industrial management.
That is to say, the spirit and proceed
ure of the union are not matters de-
termined solely by that group but are
a complex rejecting the social and
economic structure as whole.
The union must first meet the prob
lem of providing for wage earners
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
HAMMERS

A hammer is a most useful and
necessary tool in the hands of a car
penter or anyone who has legitimate
use for it. With it you may drive
nail or briuse finger. When one
needs hammer he needs it badly.
1t is really househond necessity.
To bring to the hammer" is a term
often used when one is compelled to
sell at auction personal property. The
carpenter then and the auctioneer
as well use the hammer. The miner
uses hammer to drive his drill. The
circus man uses hammer to drive
the stakes for the tent ropes. The
stonecutter uses it to guide his chisel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

opposite Of all these others and that
is the hammer which the professional
knocker wields with such malicious
and fatal results. That is one ham
mer which should forever be cast out
from the line of ancestral hammers
of fame and dignity. If you are tot
ing hammer like this throw it away.
Bury it so deep that you will have
to go around on the other side of the
globe to resurrect it. This kind of
hammer should never be used. The
man who wickedly and wantonly
wields the Knockers hammer should
be forever silenced by well directed
blow on the head with a sledge ham
mer. Boost--don't knock.
John Lowter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
WHAT IS A
TRADE UNION?

A trade union is an organization
that grows out of the needs of life
and work. 1t follows no formula but
seeks to serve the more immediate
needs of its members in the light of
existing conditions. 1t is an agency
necessary because workers are one
OF the integral groups essential to
production, and must have part in
deciding both the terms and condi-
tons under which they work and the
problems arising out of the work they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

those essential gurantees Of justice
in the business relations required by
self-respect and the means whereby
standards of living commensurate
with national ideals and well-being
shall be established. The union thus
serves as a lifting force to higher
economic and social levels. The
American labor movement has never
accepted the philosophy of class-con-
f1ict and hence does not believe that
warfare between employer and en-
ployed is inevitable. This primary
principle makes possible the spirit
and method of cooperation for the
best interests of all concerned with
production.
Expressed in another way, a trade
union is group organization of per-
sons employed in a common economic
undertaking which serves as clear
ing center SO that the experiences of
members both as individuals and as a
group may be utilized to promote the
progress and well-being of those en-
gagged in that occupation or calling
Groups are the units of which our
political and social structures are
built and the group is the logical
basis for organization to perform the
functions of industry and commerce.
The trade union, then, is func-
tional agency necessary for sustain
ed cooperation in production. 1t has
developed naturally out of the needs
of the workers, rejecting the spirit
and forces controlling production
That these unions have talked much
of justice and the rights of workers,
has been because management has
used strong arm methods in adding
to it's share of the returns from joint
undertakings. The result has been
the accumulation of records of defen-
sive experiences. But the union is
also the guardian of the craft and
industrial skill of it's members.
Records Of work experiences have
generally consisted of oral traditions
handed down by journeymen to ap-
prentices. Records are essential to
information and knowledge. Prog
ress is possible only when experience
can be used to help determine present
and future decisions. The organiza-
tion of every functional economic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

group is necessary to this end. Such
organization must, of course, be of a
voluntary nature. Craftsmanship is
capable of wide service in the ad-
vancement of production, and when
management provides for collective
bargaining and seeks the cooperation
of the union the opportunity for that
sort of service is created. Instead
of thinking only of protection against
injustice the unions are then free to
help deal with technical problems.
The constructive service of the
union is limited only by the vision
and the understanding of those con-
cerned in the whole industrial process.
broidered with gold, but it is fools
A fool may have his coat en-
II
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
WHITE MANS FEAT ENDS
 OLD INDIAN TRADITION
Irrigation Ditch said to Have Laid The Ghost of old Jesuit
 Father

Albuquerque, \. Nj. Doc 3 (P.-- Engineering wizordry of the white man has blasted an Indian tradition Of three hundred years standing at the Pueblo oi lsleta, near here.
 Since the year the Pilgrim Fathers landed ot Plymouth. tho body of Juan do Padilla, martyred Francis can padre, has risen annually to the tarthern surface Of the Catholic chapel in the pueblo plaza where it was buried btnear the altar. tradi- ton runs,
 Two years ago the United States Indian Service constructed an irri- gation ditch through the plaza and since there have been no further Tis- ings of the body.
 The body is in a remarkable state Of preservation resembling 8 num- my with long, dark whiskers, Indians who have seen 1t said.
 Slain by Indians in I5Sn half q century after he remained behind when CoronadO's expedition returned 10 Mexico, Father Padilla's body was removed from the distant Grand QuiYira, according 70 tradition. and vas placed beneath the altar Of the lsle'a church.
 The white man explained 1t as q natural phenomenon but the Indian always regarded 1t as an unearthly act,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
ALUMNI GAME SATURDAY
Hartford and New Britain Grads Said To Be Ready for Week-End Game.
Game.

The Alumni teams of the Hart ford and New Britain high schools are going 10 play after all. George Paris, gridiron angel of the local team, and John Newell. coach Of Hartford high, have come 10 terms, and have scheduled the game for Saturday at Clarkin field. Half Of the gate receipts are 10 be turned over to the widow of the late James Ching" Hammill, it was an- pounced,
 The game uas to be played last week, but an eleventh hour deci- sion changed the date until this week, The reason for this action was said to be the inability of the Harttor1 manag cement 10 secure q team. Coach Newell of the Hart ford team agreed 10 take over it's management,
 The following have agreed to play with the New Britain team il was announced: Brink. Fienemann, Bradley, GicrochoWsli, Crean, Grip, Hehrer, Dcardorian, Genne'te, Lacava. Bray and Scully. Manager Paris announced that he has pro cured the services of Jazz" Rene han to act as captain of the team.
 The Hartford team will consist of the following, it was announced; Taylor Shay, Ring, Counihan, Sui liyan, Wooley, Huband an1 others wno will be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
MARQUETTE VS. BLUES
Hartford Blues Will Close Their Home season This Coming Sunday,

IL will be Knights Of Columbus Day at Clarkin Field In Hartford next sunday when the Hartford Blues close their home soason with the Pore Marquette Knights of Columbus team of Boston, cham pions ot Massachusetts, The game, the last Of tho season at Clarkin Field will start promptly al , o'clock in order 10 assure its com. pletion before darkness, such as handicapped the cloae of the New Britain game last Sunday.
 The Pcrc MarQuettcs as well as being the oldest independent foot ball club in Massachusetts Is also tho most successful. In the past six years they have played 5i games and have won 46 out of this num- bcr Losing but eight, This sea son f has lost but ono of its II games, this by a. margin of one point to St, Alphonsus. the margin being a missed goal after touchdown. The Kac"ys clinched the Ma&sa- chusetts title last Sunday by beat ing the Peabody team, last years Bay state champions,