davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
AT THE
GRAND
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
TIME, THE COMEDIAN" fea-
turing Mae Busch and Lew Cody.
Serial: "FLAME FIGHTER, fl
nal episode.
COMING: New Serial "T H E
FIGHTING MARINE" featuring
Gene Tunney.
SATURDAY
Western Feature "THE FIGHT
ING PEACEMAKER,,.
Serials: "SNOWED IN'' final cpl
sode; and "RADIO DETECTIVE"
Pathe Comedy: THREE FOOL
ISH WEEKS"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"THE WANDERER" featuring
GRETNA NISSEN and WILLIAM
COLLIER, JR. The picture tells the
story of the prodigal son who left
home for the wine, women and song
The picture the whole world is ac-
claiming as the peer of any director
ial effort the motion picture industry
has ever seen.
Is and 80 cents.
PATHE NEWS and COMEDY.
WEDNESDAY
BRIGHT LIGHTS" featuring
Norman Kerry and Marceline Day.
,AESOP'S FABLES and SPORT
LIGHT.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
YOU'RE A.

City fellow exhibiting huge squash;
"How's that for a cucumber?1
Farmer who knew a few: "Coshr
it's almost as big as my grapes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Great deposits of magnetic iron
ore have been found recently in
Sinaloa, Mexico.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Girls who wear cotton stockings
are either over7confident or just don't
give a darn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Nothing can make girl more un-
popular than winning a popularity
contest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

j. E. Turner, C. A. Newcomer,
Jr., NJ. NJ. Stevens and George
Strange motored to McRae Wednes-
day, where Mr.. Turner addressed the
Country Bankers of the 18th District.
Attorneys A. J. Mcdonald, A. c..
Garden and w. H. Lasseter, have
been attending Irwin Superior Court
in Ocilla, this week.
Col. J. b. Norman, of Tampa,
made the home town visit for sew
eral days this week.
Masonic watch charm found. For
information see the Leader office.
Mr.. Rivers, president of the
Georgia Land Bank, was business
visitor in the city Monady and ex-
pressed himself as most pleased with
the general conditions in this imme-
diate section of South Georgia. Dir.
Rivers was the guest of Jay and Gar
den. attorneys and representatives of
the conlapny in this territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mays and
Miss Hazel Mays will drive to Allan
ia Friday to be present at the Tech
Auburn game Saturday and will en-
ioy a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Montgomery in Marietta.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Powell will
90 to Atlanta for the Teeh-Auburn
ball game and will be accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. Fitzhugh Knox.
who will return home after visit
with them here this week.
Mrs. W. D. Dorminey, Jr., and
little daughters will leave Friday~fcr
Avon Park, Fla to join Mf. Dormi-
ney. and there make: their home
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Chapman.
of Allentown, were weekend visitors
with their parents, Mr. and ms. G..
r. Womble.
Rev. E. S. Winn is holding series
of meetings this week in the Presby-
terian church in Tifton which rs joint
charge with the Fitzgerald church,
and is being assisted by Rev. J. H.
Davis who spent a week here.
Mrs. Geo. Hill and little son left
Tuesday for a visit in Westminster,
n. C.
Mrs. w. B. Haynes, Sr., Mrs.
Eugene Haynes, Mrs. W. L. Waits
and Mrs. Roy LeLe Graham drove to
Vidalia Tuesday and spent the day
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Handley and
son. Bob. spent last week in Florl-
da.
-Mrs. Dennis Smith and three
children will leave within "a day or
two for their home in Dania, Fla,
where they suffered losses by the
hurricane, having spent the inter-
,cning weeks with relatives here.
Miss Sarah Stewart of the
high school faculty, and Mrs. A W.
Kirkland and daughter, Miss Rebecca'
will be among those going to Atlanta
Friday night. attracted by the Tech
Auburn game.
Mr.. Robert Maffet is recover
ng gradually fro mthe/ serious in
Jury he suffered N the foot ball
game in Ocilla Friday. The presence
If a doctor on the grounds and i'm
Mediate attention saved him more Sc
.ious and permanent trouble.
Mrs. Minnie Kerr left Monday
hight for Muskegon, Mich, to make
Ter home with a niece.
Friends of J. C. Graham will be
yiad 10 learn that the treatment he
. receiving in Chicago hospital
promises TO cure the knee trouble
which has Iamed him for several
,ears. His injury was caused in al
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mr.. J. B. Norman, of Tampa
spent a few days in the city thi:
week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Friends of J. c. Graham will be
glad 10 learn that the treatment he
IL receiving in a Chicago hospital
promises 10 cure the knee trouble
which has Iamed him for several
years. His injury was caused in a
foot ball game.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Minnie Kerr left Monday
night for Muskegon, Mich, to make
her home with a niece.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mrs. n. Il. Winn returned Mon
day from pleasant visit In Macon
and Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

subject of "rhe Leviathan," He showed a large number of lantern slides illustrating tho construction ol the ship, and showing pictures of it's interi 20.
 He aid the Levlathan not only is the saiest ship that can be built, but that 1t Is so safe that repetition or tho Titanic disaster would be i'm. possible with this boat. Statistics quoted showed that she uses 1000 tons Of oil q day for fuel and 500 tons of fresh water day. On the recond'tloning job were employed al one time 5000 workmen. Tho shin has q weight of 64,0O0 tons, and combines all the luXuries and facili- lies Of two hotels like the Pennsyl. vania in Now York: Ritz Carlton restaurant, library bank, a num- hcr of stores, swimming pool, movie theater tailoring establishment, print shop, three gymnasiums smoking rooms, greenhouse, barber shop, Turkish baths and winter garden. It will accommodate q crew of 1,5oO and a passenger list of $500. and costs $400,O00 each way on a trip across the ocean.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Proposes Canada Put
 Tax on U. $. Magazines

Ottawa, March IS R)---A deiega- ton from the Magazine Publishing Association of Canada has suggested to Premier King and members of his cabinet and the leaders of the conservative ssad progressive parties the impositio~, Sf q tariff of ton cents pound on all periodicals and week. end magazines entering Canada.
 They pointed out that Canadian manufacturers were suffering from the competition of American manu- lecturers. who are able 10 reach the Canadian consumers with their ad- vertisements admitted free into Can ada in periodicals and week end newspapers. 1t was also pointed out that these concerns. having no busi- ness establishments in this country. do not have 10 pay taxes in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
7 KILLED IN PEKING RIOTTNG AS
 STUDENTS PROTEST CAPITUL LATION

ships rotlre, thereby removing the danger to Tientsin. the Kuomin- chun will abandon measures being applied.
 Fourth -- Urging investigation or Chinese passengers aboard all ships is necessary to safeguard Tientsin against innltration of armed Fongtieners likely to create disturbances In the city.
 Japan, 1t Is reported, has decided 10 demand from China formal apology punishment Of guilty and lndemnitcation of the wounded for tho firing upon two Japanese destroyers by national army troops in the Pei river last week when one Japanese officer was killed and several Japanese were wounded. It IS said not to be the intention of Japan to resort to force If China fails to accept responsibility but to take the matter up before tho world court.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
HELD IN RUM PLOTS
Former Boatswaln at New London Arrested as Seventh Member of Alleged Liquor Ring.

New London, March IS H9-Dis- missed from the coast guard at New York yesterday, boatswain John. A. Mcclure, son-in-law of Frederic Zopp. prominent local baker, was taken into custody at hls home here last night charged with being impli- Cated in the operations of the al. legged Rhode Island Block Island rum ring. His arrest Is the seventh made to date in connection with in- dictments returned by a federal grand jury in Providence,
 Mcclure is specifically charged with conspiring with John Camp bell and J. J. Connolly, both of Newport R. I, and both under ar rest, to land liquor In Rhode Island territory. He is further charged with accepting a bribe of s10,000 on or about May 1, last, from Connolly to permit schooner loaded with liquor 10 ente. the Sakonet river, Narragansett bay. Taken before United States Commissioner Russell IF. Corcoran, Mcclure was released in bond of $5,000, furnished by his fathcr-in-l law, for further eXamina- ton on March 31,
 Dorset w. Aldous, New London. for whom warrant was issued yes to-day was reported to have sur rendered in Providence late today, He is charged with having disposed of a quantity of liquor from cap turcd rum runner 10 Truman Dodge of Block Island, also under arrest at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Government Accedes to Ultimatum of Allied Powers and Will Lift Blockade at Tientsin.

Picking, March IS N9 - seven- teen students were killed and six teen wounded today by guards who fired on a thousand students who were demonstrating before the cabinet offices.
 The demonstration was in protest against the governments acuui- essence to the ultimatum of the powers regarding the restoration Of free communication between Pek- ing and Tientsin and the sea.
 Troops are guarding the resi- dence of the chief of the military squad which fired on the students.
 The acceptance by the Kuomin- chun and the Fengtein forces of the five demands of the powers with minor reservations appears to have solved the Taku crisis.
 The foreign office, replying to the memorandum of the powers, while asserting that the commandants of the powers at Tientsin had as. stunned an attitude which the gov ernment considers beyond the scope of the protocol of 1901, and 7 which 1t cannot recognize as : equitable, at the same time reaf- firms the stipulations of the proto- scol concerning free communication seaward, "a principle which the government always has respected" Lack Of Patience The memorandum comments on the alleged lack of patience on the part of the diplomats but assured the powers that the competent military authorities have been au- thorized 10 take proper measures regarding the clauses in the memo randum of the powers.
 In the communication the for eign office asks the naval com mander at Tientsin to enter into relations with the local military authorities with the object of flnd- ing ways and means for the main- tenance of communications. It adds that no recourse should be had in extreme or nasty methods.
 The substance of the reply to the five demands of the powers is as follows:
 High Spots in Reply
 First - the Kuominchun will undertake to observe the protocol of 1901 with the United States, Great Britain, Japan and Italy. which provides for the disarma- ment Of forts at Taku at the mouth of the Pei river. and guarantees an open way 10 the sea.
 Second-Measures taken at Taku were purely defensive and intended 10 guarantee the safety of Tientsin. They will cease automatically when the damage has been averted.
 Third -- Provided the powers guarantee that the Nengtien war
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Man Found Murdered In New Canaan Was New Yorkcr--Leaycs Wife And Two Children.

New Canaan, March Is R,--Iden- uhcation of a man found murdered yesterday in the underbrush on tho property here of Frank c. Dodd, New York publisher, was esta cd last night through a book dis covered in one of his pockets. He was Rosario streva, 23S 1o9th street, New York City.
 It was learned that streva left his home Monday morning at o'clock and told no one where ho was going. What brought him to this town could not be discovered. He was married and has two children.
 The man was slaln with sharp instrument believed to have been hatchet, and conditions indicated that there had been a struggle.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
D. A. R. Certain Grave Is
 That of Famous "MOlly"

Albany. N. Y, March IS R)- Captain Molly" heroine of the revo- lution and the first woman 10 enlist in the service of her country, lies buried in a new grave at West Point and q monument, commemorating her valor, is to be erected over her resting place,
 After nearly q years investigation. the state organization of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution is certain that the body car be none other than that of the intrepid Joan of Arc Of the new world who took up her husbands gun after he was wounded In the battle of Fort Wash ngton.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
DE MOLAY HERO MEDALS
Two Members of Lodge Recognized For Outstanding Feats of Bravery During the Year.

Kansas City. Mo, March IS F- The grand council Of the Order of Do Molay, at its closing session yes terday, awarded heroism medals to William Elkins, Baltimore, Md, and Arthur Whitehead, Quincy. Mass, members of the lodge.
 Elkins rescued Mrs. Barbara Wagoner, 62, of Baltimore, when the steamer Three Rivers burned In Chesapeake Bay. July {. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

mineral elements In the blood and this ocean-O will give you.
 Ocean-O comes in bottles containing 10 fluid ozs. and as the dose Is from one tea spoonful to one table spoonful twice 6 day, you can readily see that q bottle lasts a long time.
 Axelrod's Pharmacy sells dozens of Ocean-O, as do druggists every where, and always with the understanding that If you are not satisfied with the help 1t gives. you can have your money back.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
DESCRIBES LEYIATHAN
Prof. Seward Talks Interestingly On Mammoth Ocean Liner at Meeting of Engineers In This City.

The "junketing" trip by govern ment officials on board the U. S. Leviathan. after the ship had been reconditioned, following her receipt from Germany, was defended last evening by Professor II, L. Seward of Yale Sheffield Scientific school, who addressed q joint meeting of members of tho New Britain branch of the American Society Of Mcchan- ical Engineers and the Hartford En- gineers club and their wives, Pro lessor Seward was on board the boat at that time as an engineer with special commission.
 The speakers address was on the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

The five demands contained in the ultimatum Of the powers were as follows:
 First - The hostilitios in the channel from the Taku bar to Tientsln must be discontinued.
 Second -- The mines and other Instructions must be removed.
 Third -- The navigation signals must be restored and not further molested,
 Fourth --- Combatant vessels must remain outside the bar and refrain from interference with for eign ships.
 Fifth - Searches of foreign ves- sels, except by customs authorities, must be discontinued,
 The uItimatum gave the Chinese until today to reply fQvorably.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

has been found that rheumatism can be fought and conquered and the alkaline condi- ton of the blood re- stored. In nearly every persons blood some of these rare natural min eral elements which only pure deep sea water can supply are lacking,
 Every gland, every nerve, every muscle and every organ in the body needs these vital elements and when Ocean-O Is taken into the stomach and gets into the blood stream many ailments and ab-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Drink DeepSea Water andDrive
 Rheumatism From the Blood
Axelrod's Pharmcy Sells It In Concentrated Forn-One Tablespoonful In Water Twice Day
normal conditions disappear.

normal conditions disappear.
 Give the blood these mineral sub stances In the form of ocean-o and it will distribute them to every part of the body, building up weakened tissues and giving energy. strength and vitality to the whole system.
 That's why Ocean-o is 50 helpful in constipation, indigestion, auto-in- toXication. nervous breakdown and obstinate skin eruptions.
 What any run down human ma chine needs most of all Is vitalizing
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Name Is Ooean-O and Money Back
 If It Doesn't Conquer Rheumatism

When the agonizing pains of rheu- matism almost drive you crazy, re- member 1t Is the blood in your body signaling for help.
 It Is starving for the want of vi- talking natural mineral clements.
 What kind of alkaline elements nobody knows, but inasmuch as deep sea water contains the same natural elements as the hlood. by drinking Ocean-O, a concentrated and dis titled and purified deep sea water, t
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
RENAULT SCORES KAYO

Havana, March IS (49--Jack Re, nault knocked out Marine" Tollivcr in the first round of what was 10 have been a twelve-round bout last night The knockout. left to the jaw, was delivered one minute after the bout began.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
CLERGYMAN EXPELLED
 FOR HIS ACTIVITIES
Amsterdam Minister Dropped and Will Also Be Deprived
 of Ills Plstorate

Amsterdam, Holland, March IS R The general synod of the Calvin ist church, now in session at Assen, has decided unanimously to expel tho Rev, J, II, Geelkerken from the reformed church. He also will be deprived of his pastorate at Amster- dam because he preached while un- der suspension.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Whitehead and a companion. Joe Dodge, rescued Max Englehardt, keeper of the Tiptoe House, Mount Washington, N. H., from death in a blizzard. October ls, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Tientsln, March 18 UP) - It is semi-ofticially announced that the kuominchun (national army) and the Fengtien troops of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian dicta. tor, have accepted the demands of the great powers that they cease their war-like operations around Taku bar in the Pei river.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
OCEANIC

| Analysis made bv Samuel P. salter & Son, Inc, Phlladel- phia,
 Chlorine
 Sulphuric Acid
 Radical
 Silica Calcium Oxide Magnesium Oxide Sodium Oxide Potassium Oxide Brominc sodium Carbonate Sodium Bicarbonato Manganese IODINE
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

The Rev. Mir. Geelkerken some time ago stirred up a religious con- troversy in Holland when in a ser mon he cast doubt upon tho story Of Eve and the serpent in the garden of Eden. At his trial he refused to sign an undertaking 10 subscribe to literal Interpretation Of the chap ter Of Genesis referring to Eve and the serpent.
 Last Saturday the synod. which had sat throughout Friday night un- til the early hours of the morning, suspended Mir. Geelkerken for three months, The decision was reached after an uItimatum had been given demanding Unconditional signature before II a. m, Friday" Of decIa- ration prepared by the synod to the erect that the second and third chapters Of Genesis must be inter preted literally. Then followed the lengthy session which terminated in his suspension for three months. It Is probable that the sermon which he preached while under suspension was after Saturday mornings de- clsion by the synod to suspend him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

DFedkIdSC SeLS
 You can get the well made ones at Porter's either finished in any color or unfinished so you can decorate them yourself. Tables, Chairs, Corner Cupboards, etc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
AsS\WASHINGTON TIMES MID WEEK Q66s=A1
80 AJJTOMOTIVE SECTION - ~

Traction also g something Cor the
driver % look out for. safety ia.
vocates are pointing out that Is.
sardIeas Of the efficiency oI the
fOur.wheel braking eyssbm and t.
ability to give equal bratine force
Ia each wheel, perfect results cam
not Be had Il two wheels are On
Ice while the others are running
on dry road
Even the automobile trade n be.
ginning to stop hetald ding brAklne
svsfelrie az being perfect and Is
Ereauirifig no attention. SO long
as brake linings wear there VIII
be need Of brake band or shoe ed
justmellt.
IT II IN stopping to face the facts
that American en- gineefs llanufac.
furers, dealers and car users can
make their most important stride
toward safer md sauer stopping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

The tendency to consider the sob.
iect of breaking closed book PEI.
cause the manufacture cease to
feature ii is considered definitely
ST Al end. All minds are seeking
the truth about bra kes, and some
Interesting and fnaportaH concur
sions are being reached.
Brakes Now Mystery
one 81 these is cited by : car
owner who says AT least 10 per
cent 81 American car owners are
handicapped ii stopping their cars
without fully appreciating il. RI
to the superior adRantag es nav
being enjoyed 81 the other rs
per cent. 1t IS this q wa kening tlast
Is behind tlae present movement To
tear away the ven 81 M stery about
brakes and get down to The facKs.
A service mana ger Is sponsil3le
cor the opinion that II is the opera
tor OF & fine set of brakes who is
most eager to see lse Industry put
out an even better bra king system.
IN his experience II serxicing E
car with except ionally GOOD bra es,
he has found that owners are con-
sidering the finer points Ia brake
design and cone ion. and that
this Is serving IL inefkase the De-
nand for the kind OF bra lges that
autonotive engineers are hungsring
To build Into the modern aatcanO-
bile.
Ia this process one f4lIacy after
another Is being discarded Al
found fpr. instance that while per-
feet equalization o9 braking force
on all four wheels Of 4 cal IS M
actually perfect equal ton cf
wheel stopping efficiency has mot
been achieved In actual eerV e.
Every attention has been paid 10
developing ems that would carry
equal force from the pedal to AL
brakes eQnally but I'll this process
little eonsidera ton has been giveh
10 the variability oe brake Shoes
bands. Innings and tire traction.
Tires Affect System
Hydraulic and hydrostatic brals
Ing SYSTEMS meet the reduirn ents
.of eqnalized force e the brakes,
bat one smooth Ire used with three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

rough tread ones can give the
driver the ect Of an 1lneQu lied
brakillg system.
The idea tlaat mechanical action
Is the only absolutely depenQa bic
kind IS not fa ken seriously oy "A lE-
minded netaers Mechanical action
has failed thousands of times 4 &
The igiaisputable record Of accidents
Before cars. were Clesig ned Tor Al:
weather use. IL was not an uacolIls
mon occurrence to find brake RODS
breaking because OF excessive yl0ra-
tion or through faulty netallursy
Lack az lubric ton rs q direct cas use
of mechanical wear, and any piece
of mechanism that 6 dependent
nnon fabrication for efficiency u
subject to abuse and failure
Thus Il Is coming to be rec0g-
nized that while hydraulic, hydro.
static and air pressure braiSifg Ssyss
TENS are subject To leakage, me
clIanical action Is not infallible
either ne brakes are y erated cleo.
lricalIy. II u further pointed out
there VIII be the same element Of
possible failure However, II Is also
recognized that this element y
rather remote IN anything apPFQ1l.
mating good design and Wor AN
ship. res ardle 0f the sye tenn y eed.
In other word the bIgg st nnillde
on the subject of oral xes are Hing
f0 admit that no bra king SYSTEM
should be condemned becatl of
possible failure since al of them are
subject 10 the same cond lions.
This IS brin ging about new lew
of the whole matter and IS wing
10 bring about truce between me.
cI1antca ana nonmecha nical bra lKs
advocates who have been ok var:
The truth Of the matter Is, they are
coming to discover that they have
an tsenen1 IA common and rannoE
therefors afford to weaken tlJeik
own forces
variability Big Enemy
This common enemy 81 aiI en.
gineers interested II brakes Il the
variability 81 brake effect
The enemy Is d product 81 aey.
eral thing brake lining variability
temperature, brake shoe Or band al.