davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
COMPLEX PROBLEMS OF MODERN CITY LIFE
MAKE WORK OF COMMUNITY Chest One OF
COMPELLING IMPORTANCE THE WEEK"


growing cities has made the work OF
the Community Chest imperative. II
has become the agency, or route
through which the energy of the city
is concentrated on such terrifying
and bitter questions as poverty. dis.
ease, early death and the numerous
difficult phases of social mal-adjust-
ment.
Growth of the Community Chest
has paralleled the growth of the idea
of consolidation in business. 1t has
been found that centralized direction
is the most efficient-that mergers
are economical. Thoughtful econo-
mists approve the principle. Results
brand it correct. The Community
Chest represents merger" of So
cial services.
Skilled social engineering is neces-
sary in this day ofthe specialist. Ex-
pert dealing with the problems of
poverty and mal-adjustment in cities
is best obtained, through concentra-
ton of effort. A single lease" may
require the services of half a dozen
agencies. Unless the work were uni
fed by a central direction, there
would be overlapping, endless con-
fusion, great waste.
It is unity in business which makes
the modern city possible. It has or
ganized and stabilized the sources of
supply, the methods of transportation
and the means of distribution and it
has prevented condition of chaos
that bade fair to attend the rapid re-
moval of people from the farms to
the difficult, bewildering life of the
| cities.
The Community Chest is a recog-
milton that a community program of
social service is an urgent need of
the modern city.
While history seeks to teach that
'there will always be poor people, y
the advance of science and thought
are tending to discredit this shop
worn axiom, born of limited imagina.
ton. It is being realized that power.
ty, disease, ignorance and unintelli-
gently used leisure time cannot be
! tolerated.
The more complex the problem
the greater the need for concentra-
tiefi upon it.
The modern city must develop its
human assets, just as it does it's bust.
ness and industrial resources. HUI
man waste must. be eliminated: anG
sturdy character given an opportuni
ty for growth.
Thus it is seen that the object OF
a unified social service program
typified by the Community Chest, il
not merely the elimination of numer'
Gus appeals for charitable funds
The real significance of the move
ment is the recognition of social ser
vice as one Of the great potential in
duences upon city life.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
STRATEGY

Jimson, candidate for Congress
was stumping in doubtful territory,
he said: "My great-great grand
father was Methodist (the hall was
quiet as death but my great
nephew was a devout Presbyterian
(still more silence). My grand
father was Baptist (frigid silence)
but / had great uncle who was a
Congregationalist-(loud and long
applause) and of course | have al
ways followed my great uncle" JIM
son was elected.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
STOP, LOOK, LlSTEM'
IS STILL UNHEEDED
Reduction In Accidents Shown By
Railroads; caCreless Drivers
Still Abound

Atlanta, Ga.-Railroads have sue
ceeded in reducing accidents, accord
ing to statement made public here
today by railway executives. The
use of safety devices, ranging from
air brakes and automatic stop signals
to guarded machinery in the rail
railroad shops, has reduced accidents
many fold, it was stated. In fact the
rail lines started on safety first"
campaign years ago and have pushed
it consistently and continuously, the
executives pointed out.
But, according to the Atlanta ex-
ecutives there is one type of accl-
dent which the railroads have not
succeeded in decreasing and that is
the grade crossing accident. 1t is
obvious that even with the most care
full engineers, they assert, there will
never be a material reduction in
crossing accidents until automobile
drivers catch the safety first" idea
and that seems long way aneau.
One of the executives has figured
it out this way: Safety or danger
does not lie in the crossing; it lies in
the person using it."
AS was pointed out here, drivers
who never think of driving past a
"Stop" sign at through street in
the city seldom take the preeautlon
to stop before crossing railroad
track in the country.
1.-THE railroaders have been edu-
Gated in safety matters" declared a
prominent railway executive in At
lanta. "The auto drivers need some
treatment now"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
lust LIKE A WOMAN

Patiently the perspiring salesman
showed her box after box of shoes.
Patent leather was refused because
it cracked so easily-kidskin because
it scuffed-and suede because it
soiled. Finally a pair of conserva-
tive black oxfords were tried on and
she viewed the trim result in the mir
ror with sigh of disapproval.
'sThe heels make me look too sensis
ble."
'But why should you worry If
you're not?" eomforted the clerk.
sBut that's Just IT," she complaind,
'.you see I am"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
THE PROMISE

"My, how careful you are of your
toys-you've picked up every one. l
suppose your mother promised you
something for doing it,"
'sNo, she said I'd get something If
4 didn'tp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
Mo-. 1z. SECOND sesslon.

NO, W. 00COVU 0ouUtVVs
An Act TO amend paragraph two ol
,ssection six sof 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 sCl
lowing amendment to the Constitution
Of the State Of Georgia, to-wit: That
paragraph two of section six OF arti-
Gle seven be amended by adding at
the end OF said section, after the
clause. and 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 II the
above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall he agreed to by
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
Isva taken thereon, and the Cover
nor shall cause the said amendment
% 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 ID hereby authorized and IL
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
mont shall have on their ballots the
words: ''F'or ratification of amsnd-
ment to Article 7, Section 8, Para
eraph 3, of the Constitution. providing
for the collection and preservation of
records of birth. death. disease and
health" The persons opposed to this
amendment shall have on their ballots
the words: Against ratification OF
amendment to Article Z. Section 8,
Paragraph Q, of the Constitution, pro-
vfding for collection and preservation
Of records of birth. death. disease
and health" If majority of the
electors qualified to vote for mem
bars Of the General Assembly. voting
thereon. shall vote for ratification o.
iaid amendment, the Governor, wheI
hn ascertains the same from the Sec
fatary of State, to whom the returns
from said election shall be referred II
fha aame manner as In cases OF cleo
taorls OF members of the General AS
naeiShly. to count and ascertain thu
tnsult. shall issue his proclamation
1or one insertion In one daily news
paper of the State, announcing the re
Giilk and declaring the ratification 0
said amendment
SEC. s. Be 1t further enacted b.
the authority aforesaid. that all law
ana parts of laws in conflict with thi
Aot be and the same are hereby re-
pesIed-
Approved April 8. 1926
NOW, THEREFORE, l. Clifforl
walker. Governor of said State. d.
fSsue this my proclamation herebl
Nsolaring that the proposed foregoing
asnsndment to the Constitution i
spkrnitted for ratification or rejec
fsun to the gvoters Of the State quail
80 to vote for members of the Gen
arsl Assembly at the General Election
"a Ne held on Tuesday. November
CLIFFORD WALKER,
Governor.
By the Governor:
n NraT :ENDON.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09

Postmarks date back over two CEN
turies, the first provincial specimen
being marked warrington" on q
letter dated 1892, long before. ad-
hesive stamps came into use.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
CLWFORD WALKER.
Governor.

By tho Governor:
q. McLENDON.
secretary Of Stats.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-10
Four Diaries Install
New Milking Devices

Dairymen and farmers are each
year becoming more interested and
realize the profit increase to their
industries by using mechanical milk
ing machine devises. J. J. Gerondale,
manager and operator Of the Carbon
County Creamery has accepted the
agency for the DeLaval separator and
he is also carrying line of milking
machines which are suitable for both
the large and small farms.
The DeLaval Junior. Mixer requir-
es only one and one half horse power
engine for operation and may be run
with either gas or electricity. Dairy
ing is becoming one of the leading in
dustries in our community. Use of
the new methods Of milking eliminates
the cost of hiring additional hands on
the farm.
Four mixers have been installed
near Red Lodge: Rock Greek Dairy;
Matt Northey Daryl. H. Crawford
Dairy and the J. Byrnes Dairy at
Bearcreek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-10

They shall yet be harnessed to do
mans bidding in getting out this
treasure"
Without further remarks the two
men shook hands. Yankee Jim shoul-
dered his trusty rifle and started down
the trail leading to his future home,
from which he returned only on visit.
There remained in the camp after a
short period ony the actual property
owners, the other men having drifted
out, leaving it desolate, although
Uncle Sam delivered his mail regu-
larly, winter or summer, to those who
remained.
Ito be continued in next weeks issue.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-10

proven wealth was in the mountain
sides still reckoning to man to take it
out great effort had been brought to
bear by the owners to have capital to
come in. Many came. Biologists and
engineers who were struck with the
geological formation and the manner
in which the mineral came to the sur
face. The miners in their cabins or at
the general meeting-p place Miners Ex-
change or at the hotel tried to devise
ways and means to bring the camp up
to activity. There seemed to be a
knell, a depression that came after
each visit of engineers representing
capital. After one of the meetings,
the next morning Yankee Jim said to
his partner Miller,
"Well, Horn, am going to leave the
camp for while. see where I can
get grip on good income in Can
yon on the west side of The Park on
the Yellowstone River"
Jim, | shall remain here with the
rest of the boys to hold down our
claims until these hills shall resound
with the activities of all industries
that are required to bring forth this
wealth, when this camp will be the
home of future generations, where
Gods word shall be taught and
temples be erected to his glory. For
surely capital must come to our assis-
lance, and we will surely get some
benefit. For have we not complied
with the laws, and spent our years in
developing our mines to such a point
that capital must believe what they
see-copper, gold silver, lead? Look
around US, jim; see what Mother Ma
ture has done in addition to providing
us with mineral. See the thousands
upon thousands of acres Of timber
land from which we can draw for our
mines and buildings, and, not least Of
all, the numerous streams and lakes
that will furnish water power. Is it
not one of Gods treasure spots. There
is the Clark's Fork, the Saltwater and
Soda Butte Rivers, whose waters
empty into the Yellowstone and Mis-
souri, Rivers and the Atlantic oceans.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-10

seems far-fetched, but nevertheless
Jay Cooke became interested in the
camp through Houston, who had in
vested in the Republic lode. The old
prospectors had endeavored to get
Cooke to bring the Northern Pacific,
or a branch into their camp, and in
this manner he became associated with
Houston, who bonded to his the Re-
public mine.
Jay Cookies financial failure in 1878
threw the country into a panic. Cooke
it was said parted with every dollar he
owned to his creditors, which left him
in reduced circumstances financially.
After Cookies association in the Re-
public mine the camp took on the dig
nifty of a name and was called Cooke
City. The original intention was to
call it Edelweiss after the flower found
on the huge peaks. The man who
gave it its name was yet to receive in
return the just reward for his faith in
mines. Six years afterward, when he
had forgotten about his investment in
Cooke City, a Syndicate of the western
men paid him a sum Of money for his
holdings that permitted him to end his
days in comfort and dignity. At this
period Of the camps existence we find
it typical of all mining camps, except
in this case the wealth was in the
mountains, but the railroad was lack
ing to haul the ores to the smelter or
haul fuel to the camp. The best
claims were held by prospectors who
had made their last stand and had
faith in what they held. To-day heads
are grey which were dark, and backs
are bent which were strong and erect
at that time.
The Parting of Yankee Jim and
Horn Miller
The prophecy of Yankee Jim re-
garding the level tract which lay be-
tween the two mountains had almost
been fulfilled. The vision of prosper
ity. The whistle of the iron
horse and fires of the smelters had
not yet developed to complete the pic
ture drawn on the mountain the morn
ing Of Jim's discovery. Though the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

THE HAGUE-Princess JuIiana has
put up her hair The only child of
Queen Wilhelmina and her consort
prince Henry will be seventeen next
April, and thus enters the list OF
European royal debutantes.
Bobbing and shingling find no
favor at the Dutch court, where this
style of coiffure is still regarded as
rather too daring for a princess.
Juliana has dark blond, rather
straight hair, and looks remarkably
like her mother when she was her
daughters age. The princess will be
most eligible match, for the pri-
vate wealth. of the house of Orange
is considerable.
She has been carefully brought up
in the old Dutch tradition of quiet
efficiency in all household arts. She
has not been abroad much, and is
happiest among girl friends of her
own age.
Although both her father and her
grandmother were German, feeling in
Holland is much against another
German consort. A Scandinavian
prince would be much preferred.
Next year. on her eighteenth birth
day, she will assume the full title of
| Princess of Orange -Nassau, and ;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
HINDENBURC HAS
NO PERSONAL
MEDICAL Chief
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


BERLIN, March 20,-In spite of his
Is years, President Won Hindenhurg
scorns the suggestion that he employ
a personal physician. The American
custom, by which special physician
watches carefully over the physical
welfare of the chief executive, ac-
companying him on journeys, merely
evokes smiles at the presidents pal
ace here.
eve do not even know who the
president would summon, if he would
become ill.," remarked one of the
secretaries.
The president underwent physi-
cal examination in April, 1925. just
after he had announced he would be
a candidate for the presidency. The
examining doctor pronounced him in
excellent condition, and since then
he has not bothered about his health
older members of the kaiser Will
helm memorial church which is be-
ing surrounded by an ever-increas-
ing number of cabarets, gambling
resorts, cafes and motion picture
houses, are sorry that 35 years ago
they chose the center of Auguste
Victoria Square, then the fashiona3le
west end residential district, as the
site for the church in memory OF
Kaiser Wilhelm.
The square is the hub of the aris-
tocratic night life. Just as Trinity
church in New York, is almost hid
den by the towering sky scrapers
about it, the our-spired Romanesoue
Memorial church stands overweight
ed by the glare of lights of Berlin's
Great White Way" the Kurfuersten.
damn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
FOREIGN RACE TRACKS TAKE
MANY OF GERMANY'S HORSES
(By Dispateh a. P. Wire)

{ BY DISPATCH a. T. WIIUJ
BERLIN, March 2O.-While prep
arations for a big horse racing sea-
son are under way, turf fans find
that foreign stables have taken away
many promising German thorough
breds.
Economics depression has forced
owners to trim the size of their
stables. At the recent Hoppe garden
auction in Berlin, Frigga, a promis-
ing three-year-o1d, brought only $25.
More than 100 horses changed hands
at the sale. The top price paid was
$40
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
GOVERNMENT BUYS i. S. MADE GUUDS
Countess Spurns Title on Her
Return to Musical Comedy; Is
Billed Under HerM Maiden Name
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

PARIS, March 2O-The Countess
Stanislas de la Rochefoucauld, the
little Rumanian actress who created
a sensation recently by marrying the
son of the blue blooded Rochefou-
cauld family against the wishes Of
his noble father, has returned to the
musical comedy stage, scorning TO
use her title. She is billed merely
as Alice Cocoa, her maiden name
She has a modest. part in a little
musical play of 1889, the year In
which the Eiffel Tower was inaugur-
ated. The music was written and
some of the scenery painted by two
young sons of wealthy chocolate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
ENCOURAGEMENT OF MILLIONS
IN RUSSIAN CO-OPERATIVEs
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

WIZ
MOSCOW, March 20. = Embezzle-
ments amounting to $5,OOO,oOo oc''
Cured in the soviet cooperative So
cieties during the last year, said the
director of the All-Russian Central
Union of cooperative Organizations.
More than $4,000 officials connected
with these bodies will be tried.
Similar Irregularities are reported
in the trade-union organizations. En4
bezzlement Of funds, corruption and
frauds generally are alarmingly pre-
valent Scores of guilty officials al
ready have been sentenced to long
terms of imprisonment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
HELEN WILLS IS
Still WINNING
NV Disnatch A. 2. Wirel

CANNES, France, March 2O-Mlss
Helen Wills, the American champion,
will probably bring her Riviera ten
mis- to a close tomorrow with the
match in the finals of the singles
against Joan Ridley, the young Eng
lish star, whom Miss Wills defeated
at Nice.
Miss Wills today reached the fl
nails by defeating Sileen Bennett, an
other English girl, g. Ga. Miss
Wills and Henri Cochet scored
victory today over Joan Ridley and
Mr. Scovel in the semi-finals of the
mixed doubles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
saw SEA SERPENT.
az DispateIl A. P. Wire)

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., March 49,.
Captain c. j. House, commander of
the government fishery protection
1boat Cloyah, related here today that
ywhen his vessel entered Wright
sound, so miles south of this city,
Tuesday while enroute from New
Westminster he sighted sea SER
pent raising it's head 80 feet out of
the water The head, wider than the
rest of the body, was about y inches
wide and two and half feet long.
House said the sunshine gave the
monster a greenish gold appearance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
sEDITIoN CHARGED
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

VERA CRUZ, March 20.-Federal
secret service agents have arrested
Nine. Mercedes Cranes, sister of
Vice. Admiral Hilario Rodriguez
Malpica on charges Of implication
in a seditious movement. She had
been employed in the naval depart
ment here. Other Vera Cruz women
are said to be implicated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
BASEBALL ENJOYS GREATEST
SEASON AT HONOLULU PARK
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

by DISpdICH WIIUJ
HONOLULU, March 2O.-Baseball
is having it's most successful season
in Honolulu. More than 100 teams
are contesting here in about two
dozen leagues in which more than
1000 players are enrolled. Many ma
tinalities are represented including
Portuguese, Hawaiian, Japanese, Chit
nese, Porto Rican, Filipino and Ko-
rean.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

LONDON, March 20.-Many of the
bohbed and shingled women of FASH
ionable Mayfair are secretly yearn-
ing for a return OF their coils and
curls again. Consequently, Wig
mania is becoming general.
A clever hairdresser produces top
knot curls, an Elton crop, or crink-
ling side pieces with one wave of the
comb and pat of the brilliantined
brush. Colored wigs have become the
accepted wear for women at parties
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
lpr nisnatch A. p. Mirel

LONDON, March 2O.-Lady Ian Nal
colm's servants fancy dress ball was
tremendous success this year. Lady
Malcolm, as in other years, led Off
the first dance with her butler.
The demand for tickets, the ball
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

LONDON, March 20.-Modern woman
has a pinched face appearance com
pared with women of the TUDOR
period, said Sir Harry Baldwin, sur
geon dentist to King George, Petore
the Institute of Hygiene.
Examination of portraits and
drawings of personages of Tudor
days, done by Holbein, as shown at
Windsor Castle, would reveal that
not one shows evidence of the con-
tracted jaw pinched nostrils, and
blankly gazing eyes of the adenoid
subject.
"For a typical example of wom-
an of the adenoid diathesis, look in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
LETTERS OF QUEEN MAY
BE USED IN LIFE HISTORY
.lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

LONDON-Letters OF the late Queen
Alexandria are being examined at
Sandringham and although it is said
they might form the basis of a vol
ume on her life, it is understood this
is unlikely and the great bulk of the
files will be destroyed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
News About Prominent Women
Of Many European Capitals

the exhibition of works by Sargent
at the Royal Academy.
"The eyes are wide open and ex-
pressionless; the whole nose, especial
ly the region of the nostrils, is pinch
ed and obviously inadequate to sup
ply requirements of normal respira-
ton; the mouth is somewhat open;
the jaws contracted and the teeth
prominent This woman is well
marked example Of what is character
istic of great part of our nation
at the present time"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are much an
noyed because the English press is
inclined to commend any woman who
does anything well as having mas
culine mind"
The Evening Standard praised the
Duchess of Atholl for her fluent
speeches lin the house and suggested
that "it seems unnecessary for her
to read her speeches as she always
has a very clear idea what she wants
to say, wherein she us masculine,
and quite unlike Lady Astor." 1t
also suggested that .she is not the
least bit excitable, in striking con-
trast to Miss wilkinson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
PAINTERS FIND
MODERN GOWNS
NOT GRACEFUL
Continued on Page Three)
(In This Section)
tBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

LONDON-Painter are having a
difficult time trying to make women
look graceful in modern gowns. The
most talked of portrait in London is
picture of Lord Ruthven's twin
daughters, Alison and Margaret, which
John Wells just completed.
The portrait of the bobbed haired
young women is full-length and
shows them standing together in
sleeveless evening gowns with skirts
which barely reach their knees. In
an effort to compensate for the lack
of draperies, the artist has thrown
an evening wrap over the arm of
one, which, falling to the ground,
breaks the straight lines of the scant
gowns.
But many art critics find the art
lists effort failure and declare the
modern attire of women lends itself
far better to revues and bathing
beaches than to the portrait painters
art.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

being in aid or rhe West End hos
pital for nervous diseases, was so
great the function was held in the
Kensington town hall, to accommo-
date the dancers.
The ball, an annual affair, is Tor
the upper" servants of Mayfair, in
GLIDING several Wallets of King George
and maids of Queen Mary from
Buckingham Palace.