davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-09-14

nno;n al Ihroken. The attendance
this wear is expected to be one OF
the largest in the history Oh ene
local school. Last Tuesday, ap-
proxirnately fifty new studenoS 5
rpeoistered. pa bringing the total
n115,her rTg+ISe Of Students in the high
school to about 800, while the
Grammar Grades at present nave ee
an enrolment of almost ooo
students.
Regular classes in the hlgn
school swung into action Thurs
day morning. The subjects "nicn n
will be taught this year are tne
following: Spanish, Economies
Geometry, Algebra, biology
Chemistry, Physics, Home Econo,
mics Manual Training, Music and
Shop. In the Commercial DepartI,,
ment the following subjects Will
be taught: Penmanship & Speinng'
Bookkeeping, Commercial Arltn-
metic. Typewriting, Shorthand
Commerce & Industry, and Com
mercial Law.
Miss Daisy Slater, high school
Music instructor announced IN AS
eonrblv Wednesday morning that
students taking music this year
con1d choose on taking Operetta
Practice. Contest Music, or the
regular music instruction. MISS
Slater is determined to make the
coming year a good musical one.
and she wants the cooperation OF
the students.
Alfonso, (Guangoche) Flores,
popular high school Cholo, Grand
Master of the Knights of the
Flaming Youth, and last year $
editor of the "K. Keeter' regis
tered as a Senior last Tuesday.
Flores won immediate popul larlty,
last season, when he pupnSIheoo q
his scandalous "K. Keeter". When
asked if he would publish the *;
Keeter" this year, Flores answered
that in all probability he would.
"The Tattler" another of last
years publications, and one Of the
high schools spicy leaflets, edlteo
-Ev Jav;cr Mazon will not make ltS
appearance this year.
With six Of last years letter
men back in the lineup, and with
a large group Of ambitious young,
sters out to make the team, ana
working like million dollars,
Coach Zimmerman seems very con-
fident as to the outlook OF the
1925 football season, which VIII
get under way. when the locals
meet Wilcox in this city, Satur-
day, Sept. 26th.
OF course. it will tai" the
coach a little time and trouble IT,
get this years new men to work
in harmony with his bunch Of vet
erans, but by the time the first
game rolls around. the Apaches
will be in a wonderful working
condition to meet the visiting
Wilcox warriors.
And speaking Of Wilcox, might
mention the fact that the north
ern city is not easy pickings by
anv means. The mining city
turned out husky and heavy
eleven last wear. and the pros
poets for a good team this season
seem very bright. In meeting
Wilcox, the Apaches, perhaps will
win, but that they'll have the tight
of their lives doing it, is an as
sured fact.
Not very serious perhaps, but
still setback for the team, was
administered the Apaches las
week, when Charley Fain, one Of
last years substitute guards OF
the Apache line, ard one Of thu
finest looking prospects for tn
1925 football season, was SUD
denly ousted from the squad TO
failure to keep up in his studle
last semester.
Great things were expected troT
Charley this year, for he played
hard and consistent game IN tn
line last season, and was alread
in line to land a position on tn
first string eleven.
International., 1925-09-14

Miss Elizabeth Abbott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott,
has gone to Tucson to attend
Tucson high school this fall and
winter.
International., 1925-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Northcraft
were NoGales visitors from Iata-
gonia, Tuesday. Among others
here the same day from the neigh
boring town were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Pierce, and Miss Geraldine
Mccormick, and Bud Mccormick.
A. E. Wilkinson is a. Nogales
visitor from Glendale.
Mayor Duane Bird was a busi-
ness visitor in Tucson, Thursday.
International., 1925-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
honeymoon spent at the Grand
Canyon.
International., 1925-09-14
70 ACRES IN ONIONS
TO BE PLANTED BY
GONZALEZ AND JOHNSON

?. o. c. Gonzalez and J. r.
johnson have made arrangements
to jointly plant 70 acres of the IS
acre Gonzalez ranch in Valencia
onions this fall. The ranch is
located at the 16-nile post on the
Nogales-Tucson road. Planting
will begin this week.
Another person who is also 20.
ing into the onion business is DR..
W. F. Chenoweth who is now
planting 25 acres, and. it is un-
derstood, will increase the acreage
to total Of 80. 1t is believed
that each acre of the onions will
weld $1,000 crop, therefore
Gonzalez and Johnson will have
a $4,000 crop. and DR.. Cheno-
weth an $4,000.
International., 1925-09-14

F. Farriols of Mazatlan is q
visitor in the city for a few deys
International., 1925-09-14

Mrs. Chas. Reeves of Elgin has
the contract for conveying the
students from Elgin and Sonoita
to the high school at Patagonia.
International., 1925-09-14
SPORT NOTES

SPORT NOTES -.
Dulanty's brilliance in the
rame with Globe. Thursday, is re-
flected in the fact that he held
the hard hitting Bears to four
hits.
International., 1925-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Barnes of
Cajeme are Nogales visitors.
International., 1925-09-14

Fernando Saracho, las: years
popular high school yell leader,
and former cartoonist for"The Tat
tier" will no doubt head the cheer
ing crowds this season" Ably=-:.as-
sisted by Miss Helen Fowler, Yer
nando did fine work for the local.
school last year, :. -.
International., 1925-09-14

Whether or not Charley gets
back on the lineup is unknown, but
in the meantime, his absence iron
the lineup will be keenly felt BY
the Apaches.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
Notice of Legal Sale
GEORGIA,
REM HILL COUNTY.

BEN HILL COUNTY.
By virtue of power contained in q
deed dated November Z, 1919, from
Mrs. d. l.. Rice to w. H. RobitZsch
said deed being recorded in Book &c,
page 80, in the Clerks Office of the
Superior Court of said county, will be
sold on first Tuesday in January,
1926, during the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, before
the court house door of said county,
the following property, to wit: Being
in land lot number Two Hundred Six
(206), in the Fourth (4th) District
of Ben Hill County, Ga. consisting
of Ninety-six and One-eleventh (96
and LID acres, more or less, bound
ed as follows: On the North and
West by originalNorth and West lines
of said lot, on the East by the run of
Satilla Creek, on South by lands of
S. r. Walker. Said tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the North
west corner of said lot as shown by
the recorded plat Of American Tri-
bune Soldiers Colony Company's Do
main, on file in the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court, Irwin Coun-
ty, Georgia.
For the purpose of paying Seven
Q7) notes; each dated November z,
1919, signed by Mrs. D. L. Rice, pay
able to w. H. Robitzsch, each for the
principal sum of $708.75, with inter-
est from date at the rate of Eight
(8%6) per cent per annum annually,
first note maturing November z,
1921, and one on the Seventh day of
November thereafter until all of said
notes mature. (The amount due ON
said notes at date of sale will be prin-
cipal $4,77276, interest $2,505.26,
and the cost of this proceeding.
This December 10, 1925.
w. H. ROBITZSCH.
"A. j. MCDONALD,
Attorney for Grantee. 1864
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
A TALK WITH A
Z. FITZGERALD MAN
Mr.. Carroll Tells Something of Inter
est to Fitzgerald Folks

There's nothing more convincing
than the statement of someone you
know and have confidence in. That's
why this talk with Mr.. Carroll, OF
North Jackson. street, should be
mighty helpful here in Fitzgerald.
S. C. Carroll, grocer, 1l6 North
Jackson street, Fitzgerald, says: My
kidneys were weak. l felt dull and
tired out. If took cold l had sore
ness and dull aching through my
back. / used Doan's Pills and they
soon put my kidneys in good condi-
ton"
SEVERAL YEARS LATER, Mr..
Carroll said: "Doan's have never fail
ed to relieve me of lame back and
kidney complaint" Price Coo at all
dealers. Don't simply ask for a kid
ney remedy-get Doan's Pills-the
same that Mr.. Carroll had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
advertisement
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31

WANTED-Middle aged man. Hust-
!, Ter can make $50 to 500 or
more weekly in Ben Hill County sell
ing Whitmer's guaranteed line OF
home necessities - toilet articles,
soaps spices, etc, to his neighbors'
Team or car needed but goods are
furnished on credit. Cherry, of Ala
'bama. made $122.5O in five days. He
had no experience when starting. We
teach you craftsmanship. Write us for
full particulars today. The II. c.
WHITMER COMPANY, Columbus,
Indiana. 5lpd.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
f. REWARD FOR RETURN OF
SETTER

One white setter, with brown left
ear and brown spot on his right hip.
tnswers 10 name of Dan. Lost be-
tween Irzvinville, and Cordele. Finder
will receive a suitable reward i9r us
return to P. J. Byrd, t1tZgeraid i. nj J.
No. q. III. ~, z = l-,',-p :
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
FURNITURE FOR SALE

On account of removal | have a
parlor suite and bed room suite for
sale. Price right. Practically new
and attractive. d. Bonnet, at Under
sellers Store, Pine and Sherman
Streets. tt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
TAI LIGHTS TOO

EveryL 1. says that-in ten years
the air will IS full of aerop!anes'
Now is the time for som" c"ferpris-
i,,r Young man to invent bumper
for birds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
EOR SALE
PECAN TREES FOR SALE

Well rooted popular varities OF pc
can trees ready for delivery in any
quantity. Write to
McElroy Pecan Farm and Nursery
Fob 1st n. Ocilla, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31

WANTED-To buy or trade for used
furniture. Miller & Raine Furniture
Co. 1875 Main st. Phone 335. tt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31

Mother, who Is the biggest woman

III. Fowng'
II think Mrs. SraiAh who ives
down the str IS the biggest. Why
do Tou ask"
eCh nothin' was just wonderin'
if she'll lend ms one of her stock
inrs. I'd give il right back after
Christmas"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental gold, platinum, magnetic
points. diamonds and discarded jewel
ry Hoke Smelling & Refining Co.
Otseeo Michigan. u
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31

FOR SALE-One good Top Buggy,
one pointer dog. A bargain. A.
B. BOILING, Abba, Route /. 2t-pd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

We have for immediate delivery,
in any quantity Rocks, Reds and
Wyandottes. Fitzgerald Hatchery
Company, corner Grant and Magnolia
Streets. 1881 st
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
REWARD For DOG

Black, white and tan setter dog.
Connecticut tag on collar. Will pay
liberal reward for its return to me.
Barry Clare, Fitzgerald, Ga. 12-24-4t
Evening star., 1925-05-15

as noble: What better hero could any
lad have set up in the secret shrine
of his boyish soul than Allan Quater-
main, the old elephant hunter, who, in
all his manifold dealings with Euro
pean and native alike, was a veri-
table Bayard, without fear and with
out reproach? How many persons
have lain awake trying to imagine
just what she" looked like.
Rider Haggard, going into South
Africa at Il time when that part of
the world was still very much as it
always had been; when Cetewayo,
nephew of Chaka himself, with his
savage fmpis, was defying the power
of Great Britain and when thousands
of living persons could recall the
Great Trek, has come pretty close to
immortalizing that portion of the dark
continent. For more than 20 years
scarcely season passed without "a
novel from his pen, some of them en-
tirely imaginative. others historical,
but most of them dealing with some
part or Africa. Some were better
than others, but all were good.
This former colonial official was
made a knight in 1912 Although Of
worldwide renown as maker of tic-
uon, he gained during his life the
highest sort of reputation in the field
OF practical agriculture, and wrote
almost as many esteemed books on
that subject as he did novels of
doughty deeds under the Southern
cross. 1t may be that King George
gave him the accolade largely in rec
ognition of his eminent agricultural
accomplishments. But in the eyes of
the world, which loves brave acts
bravely told, he was knighted for
those stories that We're finished by so
many readers long after midnight.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Washington's Fountains.

All Washington, and especially all
pre-war Washington, will rejoice at
the orders just issued whereby foun-
tains in y parks and reservations in
all parts of the city will play for a
part of each day. Since 1918 these
fountains have remained in desuetude
due 10 drains on the Capitals water
supply, now. at least in part, happily
relieved.
To the mature resident of the Dis
trict the fountains are reminiscent of
olden days; of the city of horse drawn
vehicles, including the leisurely her
dies; of soft asphalt, myriads of bicy-
cles, perpetual last-pIace base ball
team and brilliantly uniformed militia
organizations.
What is more refreshing on one
of Washington's famous Summer
''scorchers' than the sight and the
sound of running or spraying water?
And that part of the fountain which
receives and retains the limpid store
OF this city's favorite of the four stock
elements" is like a magic crystal
ball to him who pauseS and looks
down. To the fixed gaze of the man
who. tied all his life to a ledger or d
departmental desk, yet has always
longed to go to sea, it can become a
miniature ocean. To the boy bred
near a lake, or even a rural mill pond
it seems the glorious sheet of water of
his youth. One man imagines a
Timber trout in its depths, with eye
upturned for surface insects Another
can almost see a chunky bass or a
tawny pickerel He whose ways have
been associated with waterfalls or
rapids sees in the spray the prismatic
showers of long ago and far away.
In each observer the fountain
strikes some chord of memory; brings
to mind something pleasurable antici-
pated when Lady Luck shall smile
again. Seen through the fine spray
the horizon becomes rosy, while in the
depths perspective, contrary to the
pronouncementS of science, is not dis
torted, but is again made straight.
houAS -NlN Will MS ehIIdNdSdHt pen
chant for innumerable fountains, was
very human old gentleman after all.
and though he robbed his subjects to
construct these elaborate jets and
sprays, after all he repaid with a
great deal of pleasure. The children
of Washington, richer by far in foun-
tains than most communities, soon
once more can quote with propriety
the verse of Robert Louis Stevenson,
that prince of children, which runs:
I'VE can see our colored faces
Floating on the shaken pool
Down in quiet places,
Dim and Very COOL
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Two Notable Contests.
rom the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Last night in Washington the
finals were held in a series of ma
tional contests in which 400. 900
boys and girls, first and last. had
taken part. Seven participated at
the apex of the pyramid which looked
down upon President Coolidge and
upon the justices of the Supreme
Court. the judges of the sDeaking
This series has not excited as great
popular interest as the national
world series" in Washington last
October. but il is of greater impor-
tance. not only because it has in
volved vast number of active par
tlclpants, but also because il has
touched a matter of vital concern to
our public life. The subject which
these 100000 boys and girls dis
cussed was the Constitution of the
United States. and this meant thar
every one of them had to have some
acquaintance with it,
w hlle the Constitution is taught
In the schools generally. and in many
states by statutory requirement. this
mode OF instruction gives every CON
testant a personal interest. He must
make ii his own possession in order
to tell others about ii. He becomes
a maker and supporter of the Con-
SututIon in his own person More
over, many a child of alien parents
or OF dlHerent native parents be-
comes an Interpreter of the Consti-
tuition to them. L is difficult TO con-
celVe of more effective means of
making the rising generation ac-
quainted with that document whose
maintenance should be of concern TO
all. The Los Angeles Times, which
began this movement. has started
something that ought to become an
annual series along with our national
games.
And when the national plan is well
established it should be EXPANDED
into an international contest. The one
held last night in the Town Hall
here, under the auspices of the Fran
co-American branch of the American
Good VIII Association, is a step in
that direction. The winners will GET
trip TO France in promotion of bet
ter acquaintance and friendly reIa-
tons, similar contest being held in
France and the winning competitors
TO visit America. One sees the pos
slblhty OF developing series of con-
tests IN which the boys and girls of
many nations Will not only become
better acqainted with their own re-
spectiVe forms of constitutional gov
ernment, but also learn of the ways
of ordered liberty in other countries
and together assist in finding the
institutions by which to place in
ternatlonal relations upon the same
sure foundations.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Deception and Driving Permits.

The value of a consolidated Traffic
Bureau system under the new regula-
tions is shown by the discovery of
cases of deception on the part of ap-
plicants for driving permits. Under
the new law persons who make mis-
representations in applying for per
mits may be prosecuted. Recently in
four instances police inquiry has re-
vealed that the applicants have given
false data
Any person who gives wrong name
or address, or who otherwise falsifies
the records respecting himself or his
status. is guilty of d fraud which of
itself should cause his rejection as a
driver. He might be perfectly com
petent physically and mentally to
drive, yet his initial purpose is to de-
ceive to evade the law and to lay the
foundation for escape from the conse-
quences of misbehavior. He starts
wrong with respect to the responsible
ity of driver.
1t is most important that every ap-
phCdhl loi d oiiNliS pSi mt Shouiu pe
definitely known and identified. In the
enforcement of the traffic regulations
much depends upon the character of
the people who drive cars. 1t has been
frequently proposed that permits be
refused those who cannot establish
character and moral dependability
The near moron, the physically de-
ficient and the morally defective have
Evening star., 1925-05-15
The French War Debts.

Official announcement is made in
Paris that France will at once take up
for negotiation the question of the in
ter4iied debts. This is in confirmation
OF reports recently advanced that this
question of the French debt to the
United States is about to be reOpened
with a view to reach a definite basis
of settlement. Finance Minister Gail
lauX puts the case upon the ground of
Frances need to re-eStablish her credit.
Until the debts are adjusted French
credit must remain unstable, TO the
serious disadvantage of that nation.
1t is evident from the present dis
patches that France will, as indeed she
must, seek settlement of her debts
TO other nations on the basis of Ger
man reparations payments. In other
words. unless and until Germany un-
dertakes in good faith to carry out
her own war obligations France can
not discharge those which she has in
CURED. In view of the extreme strin-
gency of French funds there can be no
quarrel with France on this score on
the part of the creditor nations. Eng
land and the United States.
1t is roughly estimated that the
French share of the first annual repa-
rations payment will he $15S, 600. 900.
of which approximately one-half, or
SO, 800. 600 will be applicable to the
debt To the United States France is
now applying $2O.O0O, 900 annually to
the army stock debt owed in this coun-
try. Thus if the reparations payment
is made as expected France would
have about $100.O0O.0 900 to apply to
the American obligation. The present
problem is to arrive at an interest rate
that will leave a sufficient amount to
effect a material annual reduction of
the principal.
Inasmuch as a portion of the Ger
man reparations payments will be in
the form of goods, the question arises
how much of this material France can
market, and at what prices. 1t has
been heretofore proposed that the
French government might seek an ad-
JuSIliieht oi tle OASIS oI payment
in part in goods by a direct transfer
of materials received from Germany.
1t is hardly likely that this Govern
ment will consent to payments ''in
kind" The question Of appraisals in
wolves too many complications and
difficulties. 1t is not to be expected,
therefore, that France will effect an
adjustment on any other basis than
one of cash payments.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
War Oh Gunmen.

Chicago authorities have declared
war on the pistol toter. and, in CO.
operation with the courts, announce
that a comprehensive campaign
against weapon carriers will be
Waged. Judges promise to impose
drastic sentences on every person
brought before them on charges of
carrying concealed weapons. 1t is to
be hoped that other cities in the
country will adopt the same plan.
Never q day goes by but what some
tragic shooting is reported and in
innumerable cases murders are simply
the result of some hot-blooded person
having a gun handy when he is
angered.
There is no excuse for unauthorized
persons carrying guns on their per-
sons and a weak policy toward gun
toters is the best kind of help for
banditry. If authorities in every
municipality throughout the country
would cooperate in a drive against
the gunman and pay more attention
to his activities than they do to
minor and trivial violations of local
ordinances, there would be a lessening
of ma jor crimes.-Springfield Daily
News.