davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
BRIDES ARRIVAL
HONORED

Mrs. ]. H. Mayes and daughter,
Miss Hazel Mayes, have issued invi-
tations to a reception at their beau
tiful home on South Main street on
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Mark Mayes
the bride of their son and brother,
being the honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes have estab-
lished their home in this city and
hosts of family friends will be happy
to meet and welcome the bride who
has arrived from the wedding trip to
Cuba.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
/ SUNBEAMS TO HAVE
PROGRAM AT MT. OLIVE
CHURCH

The Y. w. A. and Sunbeams of the
First Baptist church of Fitzgerald
will have program at Mt. Olive
church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. All members of Mt. Olive
are urged to be present. All visitors
are cordially invited.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
KING-STANLEY

DR.. J. C. King and Miss Kathryn
Stanle yannounce their marriage,
October 1G, 1926, Providence, KY.
The above announcement is of
much interest to the many friends of
Mr. King as this was his home quite
a few years ago, where he was, en-
gagged in the mercantile business and
later took up the practice Of veteri-
nary.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
ROCK TOURNAMENT

The PIT. A of The Third Ward
will entertain with rock tournament
on Friday afternoon at A O'Clock i'll
the Woman's Club rooms at the Ii
brary. Plates will be 35c. All those
desiring a table please phone Mrs. c.
w. Russell.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21

FOR Rents unfinished rooms to
couple.-Mrs. w. L. Dunn, 81 w.
Ocmulgee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21

Mrs. Carl Fellows and Miss Cor
rine Womble will entertain on We'd
nesday with a bridge luncheon for
the brides, Mrs. Kenneth Grouse and
Mrs. Mark Mayes.
Mrs. w. l.. Dunn has returned to
her home at 811 w. Ocmulgee after
several months absence in Florida
and Atlanta.
-~tDr. w. A. Newsom is attending
a South Georgia Dental Clinic in AL
bany.
Mrs. M. P. Broughton, former
business woman of this city, is spend
ing a few days here with friends.
DAIRY FARM FOR RENT-10
acres, good pasture, S-room house
and stalls for 81 cows; concrete floor,
one mile from the city. See Lloyd
Meeks, Realtor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
a Y / tit
= RAND

FRIDAY
"THE LIVE WIRE" featuring
Johnny Hines.
Serial, FLAME FIGHTER"
SATURDAY
Western Feature, FIGHTING
THOROBREDS."
Pathe Comedy, "LIZZIES OF THE
FIELD"
Serials, "THE RADIO DETEC-
TIVE" and "SNOWED IN"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
'THE SON OF THE SHEIK," fea-
turing Rudolph Valentino. A screen
adoption of the E. M. Hull novel of
the same name. "The Sheik" gave
new fame to love; "The Son of the
Sheik" adds glory to his fathers
fame. Romance as colorful as an
Arabian sky-drama as surprising as
desert thunderbolt. A swift moving
plot of primitive love and hate.
Virile, valiant, vivid Valentino in his
last picture.
Pathe News and comedy.
Is and 80 cents.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Merchants Fashion Review with
pictures and novelty program. I'm
der the auspices of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association.
Wednesday Picture, PRETTY La
DIES" Comedy and Pathe Review.
Thursday picture, PARTNERS
AGAIN" Comedy and Pathe News.
Two shows daily, 400 and 500
P. M. Prices, Is and 80 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21

Mrs. R. j. Russell and daughter,
Lola Mae, spent the weekend with
Mrs, J. T. Reddock.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21

Miss Fannye Williams is visiting
Miss Edna Wilcox in Tallahassee this
week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
HAD RHEUMATISM
 FOR YEARS FOUND HELP AT LAST.
Tells how simple home ! treatment brought relief

Thousands of rheumatic sufferers who have tried remedy after remedy in vain, report that they have got quick, complete relief from a very simple home treatment.
 "I have suffered with acute rheu- matism for years" writes a man from Winchester, N, H. After having tried various remedies, Sloan's Lini- ment was recommended to me, and it stopped the pain. l am quite old past sixty years"
 A little Sloan's patted on lightly and healing tide of fresh, germ-de- stroving blood is sent tingling through pa.u-:,.. .a mes. No rubbing! The medicine itself does the work.
 Soon the swelling and inflammation go down. The aching stops. Almost suddenly you find yourself really free from pain, really comfortable at last Get a bottle today and have it on hand, All druggists cents. <
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
I)yncrL
TORONTO WINS TITLE
Canadian Hockey Team Wins Match Advertised As For the IntcrCoIlc- giatc Title.

New York, Feb. 2G Pl-The Uni vorsity of Toronto 'lcfrated Dart mouth. to 1, last night in a match advertised as for the international intercollegiate hockey title. The vic tory gave the Canadian team, which has just won its eighth straight championship in the Dominion, pos session of the goyornors trophy, donated by Governor Smith of New York for competition each year be tween the leading United States and Canadian hockey teams.
 Playing an iron bound defensive
 game, the HanoyoranS held the surging Canadian forwards scorclcSs | in the opening period. In tho soc ond frame, however, inc Canadians ihroke up the opposition and ran ir l four goals in rapid succession. After Ianother pair had been added in th' final period. Capt. Manscr EaN' Dartmouth its lone tally on n dazzl ing bit Of combination play witt Lane. star defense man.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
.>,,ina Wilcox Putnam to
 Become PrOducer Now

Palm Beach, Fla. Ech, gG tP'- Niuu Wilcox Putnam. novelist and short story writer plans to hocon' u theatrical producer,
 She will become director of th' Hr>, huIr ,n,arrr in Florida at Stew. art shores. and will rrodAr" oId irorIway sr!r,@>rs with oh l'roai. WHY Iuvorit"s appearing in the l'a1- ing roles,
 Nau. of ,h" loo'Ij2ht stars spend their winters in l'jorida and Nils, Iutnam satd sh" hclirvcd they Wouh apncar in her 'h"a'or.
 Miss Iu'uam ,'uS to li'" in : lnN@1Iow >jioiM!ng th" th""t"n \ Hormiro1y will hr provided for lo' east.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
TADE,iWtI B.AlII

Jimmy Ring, former Philadelphia aud Brooklyn pitcher, now with th" Kew York Giants, is said to haV" dovaiop"d fadc&way ball sNch as the late Christy Math"wson daliN- cred on occasion with marked sue 1 cess.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

The state individual duck pm bowling tourpamcnt will surely open with 4 bang in this city next week when Eddie Anderson and Joe Fooi3 the former representing the Casino and the latter Rogers Alleys c'a9h in the first gamo at the Casino al- lcys on Tuesday night Then th" same two will clash for the second classic of the week al Rogers Alley" on Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

The curics in the state tourna- mcut for 1926 will find the going mnch tougher than cvrr before be- cause of inc fact that there arc it alleys in the league this year, Tn" fact that the two local pin top3lors meet in their first games twic" in one week. will give local fans enough to buzz about for some time to come.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

In fact, as far as standing goes, the New Britain team can pass the Atlas In the running. If the Bristol team comes through tonight and tomorrow night, as the Bell City tossers are favored 10 do, that will give the Atlas six wins and six
 losses, The Guards play the Bristol Endees at the state armory here next Wednesday night and if they repeat their victory the won the last time the Bearing Makers played here, the Guards will also have six wins and six losses.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

So far this season, the Atlas have been beaten by the DiXies of Hartford In two straight sets. They have lost one game out of three to the Meri- den Endees, They have won one and lost one against All-Middletown and tonights and tomorrow nights re- suits may have a different tale 10 un- fold. The National Guards lost three 10 the Atlas. They have split even In two games with the Meriden Endees the Bristo, Endees and the All-MiddletoTn team. while they have conquered the DiXics of Hart
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Anderson is the s;ato champion having won his lArrels last year in competition, but Joe Foot" has aI- ways been q dangerous runner-np and the two local men have a larg" number of folowtrs who will watch their progress this year very closely
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Manager Clarence Lanpher is all excited over the clash between New Haven and Bristol, In fact, the Tex Hickard of New Britain basketball Is going to New Haven tonight 10 watch the boys perform. He saw the game in Meriden Wednesday night between the Meriden and Brls- tol Endees and he plans to follow the teams up until the season comes ln Q close
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

The Moridcn Eulocs are out Of the running so far although Nc" rritoin will have to play them an other game to make things settler between the two. The stand one and one at tho present time and as -Middlcown and Bristol are bo'h coming here for their third game it is 10 he supposed that the Merl- I,n tcam will also bc brought 10 New Britain to settle this dlspue.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Those who have hobby of doping out the standing of the teams are busily figuring standings of the various quintets in the race with q view of seeing If the National Guards stand q chance of taking part in the final clahs. From a distance, it looks as If matters are evening up enough to even the Atlas and the National Guards even though the Atlas beat the Guards three in a TOW.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

With appNc"'or attached
 cork. riel llu~h "1l,ot" "r'.r pam -. Walncr in arms, bows. ,.cN. shoulders, han knees. t.,t. l.2s. hack or holy. s,an,Iy. ycu >'l 'his @2rmr glorious. pyr~'ra'inE heat draw pain right ou' of tho aching swollen joint, muscle or nerve.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

The race for the title is certainly a mixed up affair and there Is grave possibility that All-Middlc- town will be crowned the champion team of the state. These figures are based solely on the games played by the teams against the various nVeS counted as Contondcrs for state titles, The National Guards have won more and lost more games that are counted above, but they nave hon, with teams other than thos" counted In the running.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

So 1t can be easily seen that the Guards, as far as standing with the Atlas Is concerned. hayu an excel lent chance Of recouping their loss es and tieing the New Haven team for the state honors, Of course, this Is only dope, and the bucket is liable to be dumped right tonight. but there is pleasure for rcd-hot fans In doping the standing in any branch Of sport,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
ford In two straight,

Figuring up the standing of these two teams as they have played the same state teams. the Atlas havo six wins and four losses, Tho National Guards have five wins and six loss- es. This gives the Atlas a percent age of .6Oo while the Guards have a percentage of .i54.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
SPECIAL MATCH Wallace Barnes, Bristol
r, H r. Corbin, \. H.
Wallace Barnes Girls. Bristol.
r. < T.. Cnrbine' Girls.

F. Ko"rncr ....... >l >4 IT. 2t7 NJ, Rlochcr ........ Ni loo H. ot6 |. Richards ..,.... 70 = H. g-l L.. Ktnzior ,....... S1 I i"l-- 27% !. Cronin ........... 7S Sa NJ @il
 %gI 4i1 ii9-- t@j@
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Then, 10 even matters up, if the Guards should take on the DlXies again for q third game as the Atlas did the Guards. and the New Brit ain team wins, New Britain will have the bulge. Then on the other hand, both the Atlas and the Guards have one game remaining to ho ployed with l-MiddlctoWn.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

tlINlurd AAlu SHOW, AIlNS r fdNtt" ' Nearing, contmlto, ,cudcrcd several in Il classical munner.trom | WTlC's specially built booth at the | state urmorN and Si Yarc's salon . orchestra and his Country Club or rhcstra treated us 10 soml.classical l pnd popular melodies, Mss Ger i trude coldoskv. the phenomenal Ia i lcar old jazz singer put over several | numbers with a grand slam, "Who, . "Slcrpy Time Gal," with vocal . chorus by Miss Cold.slN and sev- rral others were featured hy the dance orchestra. Miss Coldcs<y rendered solo "I Wonder Where My Daddy Is Tonight"
 And meanwhile the lightning was setting m ifs work, Every time a Hash camo there was sharp crash
 in 'h, speaker, We finally shut off lhu set and ihrn~ in ho lightning
 arrcstor switch when one flash oc'
 currrd too near to our aerial and m
 addition 10 u0hmE a noisr, shut off
 th, music for about ten seconds.
 "Slipp,ry Elm" as played by tho
 Lucky seven orchestra at Wlop ."WonGcrful Isle of Dreams. Miami
 Beach. Florida sounded just hE"
 tnr title, in fact, the musicians had
 H difficult time hanging on 10 the notes, so slippery was it. IFS been
 g long time since We have heard
 such real hot jazz music, where none .or th" instruments know, or care,
 ~nut tho others are playing, but just
 gel over in d corner and mproNisr, .and mprovis" and improviS" The station came through extra loud. as ; did WMRr in the same town, and
 ir was stated that thc orchestra was
 playing m th" tea garden at th" Nautilus hotel. After "Slinp"rY Elm |,hc announcer started dealing out tho old oil. lutil We began 10 Won' dor. as lmrI WI says whether , Florida is a suburb of Heaven ol
 just an ordinary place, II" told u' all the dirt about th" folks doWr there, giving us a lin" about the mo , vie actors and actresses making pic
 lures there, ana everything elsc h' :, rouil think of. IIo finally dcclaro' | d three minute in'"rmisSlon NhlI
 hc thought up now hot dope.
 1 Got back 10 WIZ 'iuSt in time t o hear th" last number hy the l;ecor' BoyS. sammy St"rt Al Bernard an ., Frank Kumplain, Th" station cam n through very well, there hrinE n natural quality 10 th" tranSmiSSio F. which made one think that the sing |, CTS were rch, in tho room--n"' ,, stuff. "Hoklm -Smokum-lndian Man was sung hy Al Bernard with Son '. my al tho piano and Prank yod"
 ling in th" background in much !
 ,amo manner as does Il sopran
 saAophonv. After that program N; ld eyer We started to hear q program k, ly thc Hotel Astor dance orch"StI it, .mu tho station shNt down scNrr !" times for a few seconds and final
 went off th" air altogether. We wal
 ed for ahout five minutes, but
 f. didn't come back. The number h ts ing played was. "Evrry)hinG Win | rs All Eight." Nr counted %lo2 i'm nI that Ila stutioN shut of for . 1a imerygls,
 nG r. r.. !,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Of course, these two teams, 1T the dope goes straigh', will not he in the running for the title, as Bris- tol will be about the king pin In the standing, though a record ot 'he'r games Is not handy just noW'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Wrl) anyway. S uator Edwards made on" o' 'lr most scathing u'- tacks on the prullhition law and those who ar" sponsoring 1t that Wr have eyer h"arl. Among thr words ho used to |. srrbc the act and its followers Wcr, ,y,unnical. drgradinr, criminal, corrupt. irrational. fanatics, Incfarious. monaco. blot on Amorica's csCutChcOn and monstrous iniQui'y. | We enjoyed his talk, because he ar'- { oH as if h" meant what he was say i ing and because ho seemed to hal,N the courage to call spade q spadr. | On the other hand, senator Brook hart, merely gave some what sorrl-
 cd to m" rather childish replies 10 the affirnlauNr'S statements. II" ar- l poared 10 he trying 10 conyinCe 'hn
 radio audience against its will and without giving pny other than gen
 cral reasons. that the prohibition
 amendment Was tho most successful
 lIS, appeared 10 b" rather weak, a>
 if h. Wcr" merely sticking dogg'Ill
 10 his hclicfs in the face of evidence .to the contrary. on" statement il particular mad" US smile consider ably. tIo stated that ho has seen hu
 one drunken man during his ontir' thre" years in Washington. Wc ask Has inc senator bccn in solitary con fnt tmCnt?
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

New Britain fans will Do roofing for the Bristol team because if the Endees take tonight's game and also the second game in Bristol tomorrow night, the National Guards may be figured again in the running for state honors.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Spe a kin g of Sports

The interest of the basketball tans of the state will be directed to- night to New Haven where the Bris- tol Endees and the Atlas of tho Elm City clash in a game that has an eX- traordlnary bearing on tho state championship,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

The hg event on the air las, rlc- ming, all event which has been given plenty of space in the newspapers today, Was th, debate on prohlhi'on, between Senator Edward I, Edwards Of New Jersey and senator Smith W, Hroohhnm of Iowa, The quos- ton m for dIsruSslon was in thr de- pawmcut ol light wines anl l,pr, ! senator Edwards talking in favor ot
 modification of the Nolstead acr 10 I9dmit the usagc legally of these TWO
 beverages, while S.na'or Hrookhlrt staged tho h"ayy opposition Tho affair was hroul,oSr by WIZ, WIH, and we guess that's all.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

sid.s. "Hrc'" sra''"rs 'h" conErs- riou and establishes q cure.
 'Il,H" contains tWo >oo'hn2, p.u.lrwin& ingredients, too rND"n- >jyo 10 uso m ordrnmy nojm'n's or anal@, ~ics "lrct" k r'am fragrant Nquid: docsut stain, hhs- tor or trri,ate lhr skin, Druggists guurauter each 60-cvut hottie.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Through the Static

Considering tho fact that a Mun- ,l,r storm arrived in tho middle of the evening. conditions weren't so bad last night Previous to the storm, it was herullcd by extra loud, sharp reports, almost like those of Ia gun, After Inc storm the atmos- phNc gradually cleared up but there was still considerable racket coming from no on" knows where,
 Electrical disturbances came through well and we were pleased, No nN , 10 speak of,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
RUSSELL & ERWIN LEAGUE
 RnlinlnA
I II>l,aS,
(ir"iH,S
{ 'rnslcN

Christ .....,....., !I {" 9I~- "N2
 E"i,"y .........,., $1 H3 ,S-- @57
 Nc"Nnr ...,...... E., NG g5~- @7& Dahlstrom .,......I5f ll0 F9-- %lN ;ei tG6 tGH-1to5
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

WTIC, during tho dinner hour, of f,rod a sterling presentation of hits from th" current musical comedies playing in New York city, Emil II, imhnrg4r and His Hotel Bond trio taking us for q sam'or along tho Great White Way. The rcndl- ton in concert style of favoritc pop rlar numbers, hitherto assocint'.' with fox trot tempo. was Wclcom' departure from the steady, rhWGHj. cal beat of dance orchcStras.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Judge, Jr.. .t VIZ shortly after : o'clock reviewed NrN Yo"E and ifs troubles. giving Us q '@S'" of 'l" I}t- est popular songs "nI telling ns "f
 the lat.st fads amcng th" younger residents. Still Wc can't say that Wc are crazy ahout that fellow. He acts too much like a prep school youn@- stor trying to he a m&n Of the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

NTIC oyorstrprrd its tim" limit hy great d>al. giN,0g us. in addt- ton 10 ths. djuucr program which WAS the final feature scheduled, an Interesting entertainment from t@
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

But the debate was interesting aud We enjoyed it. WIZ, New York. through which station Wn heard il, acted quite genllcmanly during th" proceedings.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
ACCUSED Of FRAUD,
!, INDICTED 9 TIMES
Founder of "American Su-
per-Race" Organization and
"Betterman" Club Arrested.
By the Associated Press.


ROCHESTER,, N. Y. October 19.-
Alzamon Ira Lucas, founder of the
American Super-race Foundation"
and head of the Home Betterman Club
here, with branches in Syracuse and
Fine, N. Y, was arrested last night on
bench warrants based on nine indict-
ments. Lucas is charged with prac-
ticing medicine without a license, OBJ
tanning the signature Of person to
written instrument with intent to
cheat and defraud, and grand larceny,
second degree.
The indictments are based on the
complaints Of six women. who claim
they were treated by Lucas at various
times at the clubhouse here. Three
are Brooklyn women, who claim to
have made trips to Rochester for treat
ments and health advice. They are
Mrs Mary Fruhwald, who claims that
Lucas signed a contract In which
she agreed to pay him $500 for
treatment, and her two daughters,
Dorothy Fruhwald and Mrs. Minnie
Ruhmann The other cOmplainantS
are Mrs Marie. Ritter and her daugh-
ter, Laura Ridsicker. and Mrs. Angus
ia Dieterich Of this city.
Lucas activities several times nave
been the subject Of Investigations by
the police In January, 1924, he
Foundation" and conducted a "con-
gress" for the promotion cf super
Caucasian race at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania in New York. At that time he
claimed the power to pre-determlne
the sex of children.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
EMPEROR GEESE AT ZOO.
Biological Society Presents Three
Rare North Alaska Fowl.

The United States Biological Survey
has presented to the Zoo three En-
peror geese from northern Alaska.
the first of their kind ever exhibited
here.
They will be added to the unrivaled
collection Of North American water
fowl.
These birds look something like
fishes. They are gray and smaller
than the Canadian geese. A dark
border marks each feather, giving the
appearance of scales.
Two African Red River wart hogs
were deposited by Victor ]. Evans.
They look like raZorbacks. They
have large, reddish names, with
streaks of white down the center.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
5000 SONGSTERS ARRIVE
Rare Specimens Among Birds on
Liner at New York.

NEW YORK, October 19 R).--
Tuneful melodies from $4,000 throats
announced the arrival Of the Ham
burg-American liner Albert Ballin
yesterday. In addition to her 1,182
passengers she carried $4,000 song
birds.
Among the birds were 1000 of great
rarity owned by J. E. Edwards of
Los Angeles. They included pair
of white shell paraquettes, valued at
$500 each. and an Australian plumed
dove, which Is believed to be the
first of its species brought to this
country.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

More models than any has favored before
enjoy popularity this Fall and Winter Single and double
breasted box and ulster odes-some full that they
hang folds and others with shaped waists and trim lines
model range that contains Overcoa for every type
and taste-priced to fit the pocketbook of any Man.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Walters in exclusive restaurants in
London have started a movement for
a change of the present conventional
costume, saying that they now are
frequently mistaken for guests.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

And fabrcs Practically every plain or fancy weave that
has ever been used for Overcoats- light and
heavy weight plain weaves and diamond, herringbone,
checks and plaid effects good There's Coat for every
OCCASION from lighter coat for in closed auto to
heavy coat that gives snug warmth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

A motor driven horn with loud.
clear tone 1t is finished in black
enamel and comes with bracket
for installation in any car.
SPECIAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

Made in strict accordance wi
manufacturer specifications. FL
spring steel Easily installed.