davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
Moving Day

In some cities September 1 and in
others October l assumes the proper
tions of national moving day. The
date is governed quite largely by
lease of six months or a year at a
to establish themselves for the usual
leader of six months or year at a
location where school work for the
younger members of the family need
suffer no early interruption. 1t is
estimated that on these annual NOV
ing days of which May I is another
one, that four million people this year
shifted their home addresses. It il
this year their home addresses. It is
also estimated that these removals
cost total of $70,000,000 to the
moving families. Some of this must
be reckoned as pure waste. The old
saying is that three moves is as
good as fire" in the matter of clean
ing one out of his effects, good, bad
or indifferent. OOpposed to this dis
card of articles which are worn and
still not valueless in the old house is
the loss of time frequently caused,
other more permanent householders
in the care of accumulated junk.
"Own your own home" is good ad-
vice and another would be to "Take
yearly stock of junk"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
EDITORIAL FROM THE
WALTON TRIBUNE

The Tribune thinks great deal of
Mr.. N. H. Ballard personally but
finds it impossible to support him in
his ambition to become State School
Superintendent again. Our informa-
tion was that Mr.. Billiards. admins
tration was both inefficient and de-
moralizing. Fort E. Land, the pres
ent incumbent, has made good of
fetal and deserves to be re-electd.-
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
Crimson Flowers for Elliott

At the funeral services of DR.. Chas.
w. Elliott, so long associated with
Harvard University, the whole nation
may be said to have had a part. All
creeds and colors and men of all sta
tions of life mingled in the concourse
of the funeral occasion. His casket
was covered with greenery from his
favorite Mt. Desert Island resort and
intermingled were lovely crimson
roses. There were thousands of GRIM
son rosesssent by Harvard clubs from
all over the country, and from the
organ loft hung a crimson banner
with the Harvard motto, "Veritas." !"
Because of forty years active service
in the presidency of Harvard and
many years as president emeritus
when retired yage, DIR. Eliot's in
fluence is considered stronger on the
academic mind of the nation than any
other educator of his times. He was
90 years old at his dath.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
Praises the Navy


An ex-navy man aged 81, and 3
feet, four inches tall, and strong as
an OK, walked from Chicago to New
York City to prove that navy life
makes one strong and fit. He made
the trip in less than the 26 days he
contracted for and fulfilled all the
other conditions of his contract which
were to travel without money, to
sleep only in police stations and to
walk only by daylight. He was to
carry no clothing. He had a shaving
outfit in his pocket and was otherwise
He begged his meals
as he had no time to earn them. Out
of a ferry ride that cost only &c he
has penny as souvenir, because a
policeman gave him a nickle to pay
for his ferry. His trip done the
hiker will now attend the Sesqui-
centennial exposition. His name is
Charles Whiteshot.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
Old Leaend Verified

Among the fanciful stories of the
emigrants sf '49 when the gold rush
to the west was on, there was one Of
miraculous scape from Indians at
Goose Lake, Oregon, that sounded
like the one where the Children OF
Israel crossed the Red Sea by the
parting of the waters. In this case
the lake had strangely receded from
it's usual size. The story was not al-
ways given full credence, but only
recently the lake has receded again
and these rs years after there is said
to be the plain traces on the floor OF
the lake of rutted wheel tracks OF
wagons and oxcarts that bear silent
testimony to the real truth Of the
story.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
ICE CREAM AND DAIRYINC

: This land of drug stores and soda fountains
consumes in year 100000 gallons of ice
CREAM according to Washington statistics
Ice cream usually does not suggest cattle or
farms or even milk and cream, so thoroughly
have we metropolitanized Americas favorite
dish. The dairy industry is growing rapidly,
a sdairy products take more important place
in the nations menu. Ice cream is only an
incidental, but that 323,O00,0O0 gallons is sig
nifcant. 1t means that next year the figure
will exceed that And the next year and. the
next. Dairying represents the logical change
!: in farm schedule that will make the agricul-
tursts' books show a profit and at the same
time best serve the public. III
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
New Kind of Insurance

Every year there are large num-
bers of applicants for presentation at
the English court who fail in the eff
fort, though they expend large
amounts upon their wardrobes and
upon teachers of etiquette and for So
cial functions and friends that will
pave the way to the coveted honor.
To compensate these disappointed in
dividuals for their outlay and to
salve the hurt feelings of those who
have met failure in this regard htere
are some London insurance compa-
nies who offer to issue policies In
such event.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
Synthetic Perfume

Perfume will come from the labor
atories of the future instead of the
flowers of the field or garden. This
ought to bring about cheaper price
for the luxury and this would total
an immense saving in the country.
AS small an item as perfume might
seem to be the perfume industry with
it's related industries amounts to
$3.50, 100000 annually. The chemis-
try professor at Columbia University
asserts that research work is going
on to establish firm scientific founda-
tions for national perfume indus
try.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
Holiday Furloughs

Secretary Davis has granted con-
cession to Jewish soldiers this year in
the matter of religious holidays.
They may have furloughs on such
dates between September 2 and IL
and again between September 16 and
20 as will permit their participation
in the celebration of those holy days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
A PROCLAMATION

Submitting Q proposed emendmsus
TO the Constitution Of Georgia to Ds
voted on ct the General Election 70
be held on Tuesday, November y
1925, said amendment to authorize the
collection and preservation Of REQ
ords Of Vital Statistics.
BY His Excellency.
Clifford Walker, Governor.
State Of Georgia.
Executive Department,
August "a, 1925.
WHEREAS, the General Assembly
at its extraordinary session In 1925
proposed an amendment to the Con-
stitution of this State as set forth
in an Act approved April 8, 1926.
RECORDS OF VITAL STATISTICS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
TOO BAD

Doctor, 1 am prepared for any,
thing, have steeled n,sS-s:f-tell me
the truth about her condition-what
is the bad news?"
"She will recover, sir"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
MAKING LIFE WORTHWHILE

The important things in our lives are not
the spectacular, the material accomplishments
of which we make much. These are but the
vehicle by which humanity advances, the
road over which civilization advances. The
important things are beauty, and joy and
hope And the one who contributes even
little to the making of these has done big
thing in the world. A garden of flowers, a
beautiful picture, good book-all help to
make life worthwhile.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
No. II, Second Session.

NO. II, SeCOUu 0eSUioUs
An Act to amend paragraph two OF
section six of article seven Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Geor-
.gia, and for other purposes
Section /. The General Assembly
OF the State Of Georgia hereby pro-
poses to the people Of Georgia the .ci-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
of tho State of Georgia, to-wit: That,
paragraph two of section six of artf-
Gle seven be amended by adding ~
the end of said section. after the
clause, land to provide for necessary
sanitation" the following words, to-
wit: "and for the collection and pres
ervation of records of birth, death,
disease and health"
Sec. 2. Be 1t further enacted by
the authority. aforesaid That IL the
above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to Dy
two-thirds of the members elected to
each of the two Houses OF the General
Assembly the same shall be entered
on their Journals, with the yeas and
nays taken thereon. and the Gover-
nor shall cause the said amendDe MT
to be published in one or more news
papers in each congressional district
of the State for two months before
the next general election; and the
Governor Is hereby authorized and III
rected to provide for the submission
OF said amendment to the people at
said election. The persons voting at
said election in favor OF said amend
nent shall have on their ballots the
words: For ratification OF amend-
ment to Article 7, Section 8, Psra-
graph 2, of the Constitution. providing
for the collection and preservation OF
records of birth. death. disease ana
health" The persons opposed to this
amendment shall have on their Daiiots
the words: Against ratification OF
amendment to Article I. Section .,
Paragraph 2, of the Constitution, pro-
viding for collection and preservation
of records of birth. death. disease,
and health" II majority OF the
electors qualified to vote for mem
hers of the General Assembly. voting
hereon. shall vote for ratification OF
said amendment, the Governor, when
he ascertains the same from the Sec
retary OF State. to whom the returns
from said election shall be referred In
the same manner as in cases of cleo
tions of members Of the General AS
sembly. to count and ascertain the
result shall issue his proclamation
for one Insertion In one daily news
paper of the State, announcing the re-
suit and declaring the ratification OF
said amendment
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by
The authority aforesaid. that all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with this
Act be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved April 3, 1925.
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Clifford
Walker, Governor of said State, do
issue this my proclamation hereby
declaring that the proposed foregoing,
amendment to the Constitution fa
submitted for ratification or re1ec-
ton to the voters Of the State Quah
fled to vote for members OF the Gem
eral Assembly at the General Election
to be held ON Tuesday. November
.ls2s. -&,-..s.sz s. e.ess.s .s....
CLIFFORD WALKER,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
8. a. McLENDON.
Secretary Of State.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
AnniversaryColumn
AIJcusT 30-SEPT. a
10 YEARS AGO

DR.. Warren Royal entertained five
couples with swimming party at
Bowen's Mill, complimentary to Miss
Atha Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey
Bowles chaperoned.
Mrs. A. ]. Mcdonald entertained
crowd of little folks, honoring the
7th birthday of her little daughter,
Gene. Games were played on the
lawn and dainty refreshments served
late in the afternoon, Misses Lillian
and Inez Dorminey and Martha Tur-
ner assisting throughout.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed
at Lynnwood by number Of MIR.
Barry Clare's friends. Mrs. c. M.
Wise chaperoned the party. The
guests were Misses Thelma Pierce,
Kathleen Ethridge, Margaret Spiller,
Madeline Davenport and Rhea Wise;
Messrs. Joe Holmes, Will Mashburn,
Frank James and Chester Strickland.
Visitors in the city have been Mrs.
Almonte Jones and children of Hen
dersonville, N. c.; Miss Lucille Har-
ris, of Sarasota, Fla; Miss Alice
Garbutt, of Tampa, Fla; Miss Stella
Murphy, of Chattanooga, Tenn; Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Gault, of Albany; Mr..
]. L. Owens, of Brunswick; Miss Ida
Gelders, of Birmingham, Ala; Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Gray of Locust
Grove; Mr.. Leroy st. John, of Terra
Haute, Ind; Mr.. Sam Greer, former
resident, but for the past six years
in Canada; ]. H. Harris of Atlanta; /;
Mrs. B. B. Cheney, of Lumber City;
Miss Frances Waddell, of Woodbury.;
Prof. Geo. Matthews, of Eatonton.
Visitors out of the city have been
Mrs. U. J. Bennett, in Tennessee;
Mrs. w. G. Broadhurst and two sons
in Sarasota, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Graham in Tampa; Mrs. L. o. Tisdel
and daughter, Miss Mildred, in St.
Petersburg, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Glover and Miss Alice Morris
in Macon; Mrs. Rosina Howe in St.
Mrs. T. M. Griffin in
Wadley, Ala; Mrs. E. J. Walker and
Miss Ada Walker in Americus; Mrs.
Arthur Williams in McRae; Mrs. Lon
Dickey in Douglas; Mrs. Alvin Thur
mond and children in North Georgia;
Miss Louise Skinner in Mansfield,
La; Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dickey, Mrs.
Amanda Luke and Mrs. Fred Schafer
at Warm Springs; Misses Bernice and
Katie Echols in North Georgia; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Blackwell in Ros-
we'll; Miss Eula Graves in Atlanta;
Mrs. Raymond Davis in Vienna.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

Good roads have become necessity for au-
toists-but there is still respectable minority
of people who walk or ride horse back. These
people are used to a little mud.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two nicely
furnished rooms, in refined home,
for rent. References. Apply 407
West Pine. ct
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

Make trouble for others and you will have
it left on your hands.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

WANTED-Man with car to sell COM
plete line quality Auto Tires and
Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Expe-
rience not necessary. Salary $4,000
per month.-Milestone Rubber Com
pany, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
Study Hall Condition. Outdone

S1uOY E16AA NOn0AIAOAS NSuSAA~
It is the usual thing on the open
ing morning of high school for a
number of young ladies to faint as
a result of the crowded conditions
in the study hall and the long pro-
gram of speaking. This condition
and worse is cited from a recent
Inauguration ceremony sof the Red
Cross in Sappora, Japan, where chill
dren from twelve primary schools
were lined up for hours in the hot
sun. Two hundred of the children
were overcome one by one, but no
abridgement of the program was
made nor dismissal of the 5000 chill
dren who suffered through it. Much
excitement and hard feeling against
those in charge has been aroused by
the alleged cruelty inflicted on the
children.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
-za2asSzxz azzasnal'za
4 EDDErT1TES|
\ ON
~ THINGS
M M[ By M;
Printers School to Open

The first school in the United
States to be built, maintained and
operated by printers and publishers
will be opened in Nashville, Tenn, on
the first of December. The purpose
of the school is to train men and wo-
men in the various trades Of the
printing industry. There will be a
$4,000 building to house the gen.
eral offices of the Southern Printers
Federation as well as the technical
for instruction.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
Dirt for Sale

Lot owners needing dirt to fill in
their premises can secure it by apply
ing to
GORDON A. COX, Contractor,
Central M. E. Church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

DR.. Warren Royal entertained five
couples with a swimming party at
Bowen's Mill, complimentary to Miss
Atha Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey
Bowles chaperoned.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

CASH PAID 4OR F4S.SE TEETH
dental gold, . platinum, magnetic
points, diamonds and discarded jewel
ry. Hoke Smelling & Refining Co.,
Otsego, Michigan. tt
Evening star., 1926-04-05
COMPANY c WINS DRILL
CONTEST AT ARMSTRONG
Talent Show" to Obtain New
Blood for School Activities, to
Be He'll Soon.

a squad representing Company 9
won the competitive squad drill Sat
uriay in Il contest with Companies
ID. l., G., NJ and l of Armstrong High
school. Company ID took second place
and honorable mention was awarded
10 squad representing Company G.,
First Sergt. Louis Smith commended
the winning squad, which was COM
posed of Corpl. Walter Coleman and
Pvts. Lynn, Crawford, Temple, Haw-
lsins, j. Hawkins, Ohio; Walter john
son ard Leon Perry. Maj. Stanton
Wormley, commanding the 1st Batai.
lion, oath Regiment, High School
Cadets. acted as judge. Short ad-
dresses We're made at the conclusion
of the drill by Capt. Turner, Company
G: Lieut.. Manning Johnson and Lieut..
r. White. The competition was held
on the stage of the auditorium and
the clever use of the limited space In
executing it's maneuverS swung the
balance of 3 per cent in favor of
Company {. Prior to the annual in
terschool competitive drill a company
competition among the Armstrong
companies will be held according to
the plans of Capt. II. o. Atwood,
military Instructor.
Miss II. f. Crawford has issued a
call for candidates for the, talent
show" that is to be held Immediately
after the Easter recess. II is hoped
in this way to discover new talent
in the student body for replacement
material in various school activities
as a compensation for losses due 70
graduation and other causes.
Ratings for the first phase of the
oratorical contest preliminaries have
been completed and are in the hands
of the chairman of the committee for
compilation. Candidates have been
handed their rated essays and upon
their return to school will be given
a tryout on the oral side. The new
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Will Present PLAYS.

The st. Peters Dramatic Association
is preparing for the presentation of
two plays during the Spring, the first.
TOO Many Husbands" a satirical
comedy, to be presented at Gonzaga
Hall on April 20, for the benefit of St.
Peters Church, Waldorf, Md The
players, who are under the super
Evening star., 1926-04-05

vision OF Rev. John DAILY, will be
directed in this play by William a.
Walsh.
The second play, which will be pre-
sented at their parish hall on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, May 10 and IL,
Is Merely Mary Ann which calls
for a cast OF II. The st. Peters
orchestra composed of members Of
the association, will furnish music for
both performances.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Mussolini Gets Pope's Cap.

MILAN, April LP).-Premier Mus
solini has a white silk skullcap and
silver cup bearing the Pope's coat Of
arms, both Of which were used D.
Plus Y. They were sent to him by
Maria Sarto, sister of Piux X, with q
letter thanking the government fOt
aid in carrying out the funeral Of he,
sister, Anna.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

auditorium will afford a better me-
dunn for judging their oratorical abil-
itY and place the candidates more
nearly on a par with those from
other schools. Whether or not the
previous system of having inside or
outside judges for the final will be
followed has not been decided by
Principal Houston.
The third issue of the Torch was
circulated during the week. Photo
graphs are shown IN this issue of
the permanent staff. Work on the
Torch is directed by Miss Ethel NJ.
Hail. an instructor in English.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
|NGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outqo" is a harmless antiseptie
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.
A few drops Of "Outgo" in the crew.
ice Of the ingrowing nail reduces in
fiammation and pain and so toughens
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail that It cannot penetrate
the flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
GRAND JURY DOCKET BIG.
40 Cases Being Considered by
April Session at Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. April 5.-The
April term of the grand jury of the
Corporation Court began today, with
lao cases ready for consideration.
Sixty prohibition cases will be re.
viewed. Among the important cases
IS that of the three men and a woman
VINO We're arrested in a local hotel
with complete sets of burglar tools
in their possession. The men have
a number of aliases and are well
known to the police Of the country.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Darling, Cartoonist, Recovered

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 5 F).-
j. N. (Ding) Darling, nationally
known cartoonist, who left his Office
year ago because of sickness, re-
turned to his work yesterday. At one
time during his confinement doctors
despaired of his life.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

The world uses up an average of
about 5000 900 needles a day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Four Chicago Golf
Stars to England

CHICAGO. April 22.-P-With
two more golfers added to those who
propose to invade Great Britain next
month. Chicago will have more reprr-
sentatives in the coming British golf
tournaments than any other city in
the United States. In addition 70
Robert Gardner going as captain NJ
the Walker Cup team and Chick
Evans as a free lance. +. Hoover
Bankard Of Midlothian and Jack
Ryerson NJ Onwentsia. today decided
10 make the trip abroad. Ryerson re-
GENTLY won the Southwestern amateur
championship At Chandler. Ariz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
San Antonians Go
Great With Clubs
in Cotton States

Marvin Gudat. big San Antonio
lnft-hander. now who is pitching for
Monroe, La. in the Cotton States
League. is playing a stellar role on
the club. Monroe has won but two
games in the league and Gudat is
credited with both Of them.
When not pitching. the San Antonio
yOunGster is stationed in the Outfield,
as he is a capable hitter. Take il from
Manager Carol Of Monroe. Gudat is
earning every cent Of his salary. In
the last week he has appeared in near
is every game. either starting il on
the mound nr in the Outfield or finish
ing the last five innings as relief
hurler in the box.
Guildas GOrrrll Of San Antonio. who
is with Laurel. Miss. in the same
league. has batting average over
800 for six games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
TOP AMATEUR
MINES BATTLE

The leading Pittsburg Water
Heater team gets its real test in the
City League Sunday afternoon when
it clashes with the Sunshine specials,
who have tied two games and won
one, sharing with the Heaters the top
Of the percentage column. The game
is carded for 4 o'clock at Schwab
Field.
In the first game at Schwab. start
ing at ., Sacred Heart will engage
the Union 694 club.
The Gulf Oilers, their lineup shat
tered by several releases over the
past week, including Leo Schneider,
crack hurler, will meet ROemers at
3 o'clock on the Gulf diamond.
The releases announced at Wednes-
day nights meeting Of the league
were as follows: Sacred Heart. Yer.
non Evans; Gulf Oilers. F. s. Ward.
Dullnig, Leo Schneider. Leroy Hicks !:
Union 694, Henry Odnm and II. A.
Bromfield; Pittsburg Heaters. Brink.
man: ROemer. ChamOs; &c. n. How.
ard Mcmillan.
The following teams announced
signing Of new players: Union G94,
Ed Confines and A. S. Barker; J.
G. ", Paul Riley and Arthur Magua-
son.
The Pittsburg Heater players will
meet at the cOmpanys offices at s
O'Clock Friday night, Manager Phil
BOeCk announces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
HUDLIN MAKING
GOOD PRATT'S
PREDICTION
old Scores
Third Win, Yielding
Bluffs One Hit.

HOUSTON, April 22.-Manager
Dell Pratt of the Waco Cubs predicted
this spring that George Willis Hud-
lin, giant 1S-year-old high school boy
from Waggoncr. Okla, would be the
pitching sensation of the Texas League.
Pratt was right. He has won three
games for Waco in three starts, all
within six days. Yesterday he missed
no-hit shutOut against Houston by
one bingle. sharp hit to center by
Gene Bailey with two down in the
eighth inning. He defeated Ken Pen
ner, HoustOn's ace, . to o. Penner also
hurting a fine brand of ball. Brilliant
fielding on both sides helped the hurl-
ing record. A drizzle and a high wind
kept the crowd down. Box-score