davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Houses and Flats Furnished

NEW YORK, E., 719; 3-rm. furn apt, S.
arm. $40. Adult. Riley 416S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
STX-ROOM BUNGALOW
Florida

FREE consultation with local lawyer and
bus. man familiar with Florida law and
Won eonsidt able money. 1906 National
CIV Bank Bldg Main 0a35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
CAR BARGAINS-NOW IS THE T.
Help Wanted Female

HERE Is an opportunity Tor I'VE. wide
awake. Teat-appearing single young lady
future in the advertising department OF
prosressilye concern; Must have pleasant ,a!t
Ing to work che will hare excellent train
ing and supervision. knowledge Of the
city and the ability to speak clearly, and
hear well over the telephone are desfr-
able qualifications Address Times Box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Situations Wanted Female

~~S~~S>N~~~s~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~N~>~~~~~~S~|>~
WASHINGS: exp. white lady Work called
for delivered work guar. DRex. 1236
Lin 223R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Death Notices

MCCARTHY. CHARLES F.-Beloved hus:
o 6and Of oB Ea es cSares ffthsr
Mary and Francis brother Of Mrs. Louise
o'Brlen died wednesday, Dec l. ,. Funeral tai
family residence. 1901 Ashland Ave Serv-
Ices at Be Josephs Church at a. m.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Room, for Rent With Board

ASHLAND 1905. nice warm rm., couple
or gent.n mod. home 81 80 Ken. 1016.
CAPITOL. N 100: children; mothers
care. near school; tutoring. Lin. 1902.
CENTRAL. 1888: nicely furnished room for
two; private home. Ken. 2220.
ILLINOIS. N, 1850: nice room with board.
people; no other roomers.
WASHINGTON. W POPS: room and
board: private home. Belmont 2125.
LADY or gentleman for room and board;
modern home. Har 3300-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Situations Wanted Male

WILL aid in light or medium delivery
through Christmas season Consider
staying longer if satisfactory as order
recorder or similar or for part time.
Night sch. and cor. student Web 47S5-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Apartments for Rent

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~~S~~I>c-~~~~~
STEELE 1888
Four-room ant cleo; gas, city water
ceaaM ESTT / sN fTSa Rea RSsy dseOF 4oss
32nd St E. 419Ia 8 large rooms, water
and hot water heat furnished: S25.
APARTMENTS FUk zENT LIN 1891
H. H. Woodsmall & Co.. Inc
I'VE insure everything out the hereafter.
NIGHT AND HOLIDAYS. DREXEL 2840
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
L PAIR GLASSES IN CASE
Q PURSES
1 BOX PAINTS
Main 2737
Help Wonted-MoLe

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Have an
opening for an experienced advertising
man who can solicit classified advertising
Write Box A-500 care of Times. Give full
Information as to experience. age, educa-
ences
MAN with capital wanted: ready to in
vest Willing to buy an interest; Must
aging company. Ad. Times Box A 1877
PROMOTER having had a wide experience
wanted; capable of promoting large
deals. Must make a small investment
Address Times Box A 1873.
SALESMAN wanted to work business hses
with honey. Apply 4402 E. Wash. St,
IMMATURE winder with experience on
a. to generators DRex. 3463.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

joy to every reader"-and in the
happy philosophy of life which his ex-
posed through the volume one cannot
but feel that it was very generous
act on Mr.. MaeWhorter's part to share
with his fellows the thoughts which
are recorded in the volume. Like
ships that pass in the night "Passers
By" leaves an impression one cannot
erase. The world seems a happier
place to live-Mr. MacWhorter's pur-
pose is accomplished.
Mr. MacWhorter was born in a COW
cred wagon in Texas, his parents hav-
ing been pioneers in the full sense
of the word. He has been in the west
for 26 years, 20 of which have been
spent in Spokane.
He is one of Spokanes' most active
musicians, and for years his tenor has
been an outstanding voice in church
choirs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
CLUBS
Page Twelve

The Friday Musical Club held
business meeting last Friday at the
home of Mrs. S. T.. Lambert, W226
Sumner Avenue, at which there was
an election of new members. Those
welcomed into the club are Mrs. An
ton w. Swanson Catherine Glen),
Miss Dorothy Irvine, Miss Adelaide
Gilbert, Mrs. John Wyville Sheehy,
Mrs. A. G. Storaasli, Mrs. Odd o.
Young, Mrs. Frank Flood and Miss
Catherine Robinson.
Mrs. Edward II. Hughes will be hos
tess at the next meeting of the club,
October s. Assisting Mrs. Hughes in
preparing the program are Mrs. S. E.
Lambert and Miss Catherine CHECKER
ing.
The Amethyst Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Carl Carlson, 1916
Grove street, at l o'clock luncheon
Tuesday, preceding its regular pro-
gram. Carrying out the topic For
estry," several papers on allied sub
jects were read. Mrs. Ralph Hansen
had 1.-THE Preservation and Regenera-
ton of Our Forests Alvey Tree Sur
gerry was discussed by Mrs. Daniel
Morgan. Mrs. II. G. Whitehouse read
a paper on wild Life Refugees"
Mrs. Mary Welsh presided at a
meeting of the Women's Democratic
Club Tuesday in the Dessert Hotel,
with a number of the partys most
prominent workers attending. Mrs.
Charles Stewart is secretary of the or
ganization this year. and Mrs. j. M.
Mclean presided as program chair
man of the day. The county eandi-
dates, as well as Congressman Sam
B. Hill and Scott Bullitt, candidate for
United States senator were present.
The millinery class in the night
school at Lewis and Clark high school
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Central Methodist
Church will hold a candle light lunch
con at the church Friday, September
20, at 1890. This will be one of the
prettiest affairs ever held in the
church. Rainbow hued candles and
electric lights will give light and color
to the room. The program will con-
sist of musical numbers and four-min-
ute talks, the keynote of which is con-
secration.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
Publish McWhorter'S
Poems in Book Form

Known as the
singing printer,
James Edward
MacWh o T I e +
h a S m a d e
many friends
in S y o k a II e
who will b e
glad to learn
that he has off
the press his
first volume of
poems, pass
ers BY. /" Pass
ers BY" poems,
Mr.. MacWhO-
rer says, were
written in a
singing spirit
with the hope
of brin in z
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

is being conducted this fall by Miss
Evans, with Miss Bess Belts assist
ing. The class works on Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
and on Tuesday and Thursday after
moons. The members are designing
and making hats. and expect large
output of new autumn chapeaux.
The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Association of the Inland Empire met
last night in the Green Room of the
Masonic Temple, for social meet
ing. Cards and refreshments were en-
ioyed. The special purpose of these
gatherings is to promote wider ac-
quaintance.
Under the auspices of the Trent Par
ent-Teacher Association, well baby
clinic will be held at West Valley high
school on Wednesday, October 6. A
reception for the teachers was held at
the school on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ada p. Murray and her son
+. b. Murray are motoring to Mason,
Michigan, for an extended visit. Mrs.
A. G. Enloe will have charge of the
Americanization work of Mrs. MUIR
rays committee during her absence.
Cards were received here this week
from Mrs. Herman Graybill, who is
touring the White Mountains of New
Hampshire.
Members of the Nesika Club will
study the explorations of Mackenzie,
Cook and Vancouver next Tuesday,
October 5, when they meet at the
home of Mrs. J. Ii. Peters. The year
book issued last week outlines a most
interesting course of study built
around the Pacific Northwest in his
tory and literature, leading up to the
great overland migration of the 40s.
The discussion on Tuesday will be led
by Mrs. +. z. Smith, Mrs. Edward
Base and Mrs. +. G. Fulton.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
In the Churches

PACIFIC AVENUE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-Rey. w. e. Adams, pastor.
Topics for Sunday. October 3: II
a. m, Danger of Division; p. M,
"Shall Join the Church,"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

The Spokane Ministerial Associa-
tion will meet on Monday at 10 o'clock
in the Y. NJ. c. A. for their monthly
business meeting Rev. A. X. Wall
born will preside.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
CHRISTIAN
HILL
NORTH


CHURCH-Rev Carl A. Johnson, pas
tor. Topics for Sunday: IL a m.-"The
Teaching Ministry of the Church"
p. Mask, Seek, and Knock" 8 a. m.
Junior Sermon, Guess Who Series
on Bible characters. This week. "The
Rock" Choir meeting Mrs. d. w. Pow
ell, W623 Herman, Friday night. Work
on the annex, which is being remodel
led for a Fellowship Hall. started this
week. The new church will be COM
pleted October 23rd. and the dedi-
catory service is to be held the last
Sunday in the month.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZA-
RENE-The pastor will preach both
morning and evening. Prayer meeting
at 6 o'clock. Y. p. S. and Glass Meet
ing at $50. Evangeistic service at
1880. Special music. The building
committee informs us that the parti-
tion in the basement will be removed,
giving sufficient room for all the serv-
ices during the day. The building will
be properly heated as the furnace is
: ing installed this week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

The millinery class in the night
school at Lewis and Clark high school
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Convention of
Religious Educa-
ton at Birmingham

Registration on Georgia's quota of
1000 delegates to the Quadrennlal
Convention of the International
Council of Religious Education to be
held at Birmingham, Ala, April IL
IS, are being received daily, accord
ING to announcement from the Geor-
gia Sunday School Associations
Headquarters in Atlanta. Three eX-
IRENE sections of the state are rep
resented, registrations having been
received from counties of Catoosa,
Franklin and Charlton.
The expense of attending the con-
vention includes registration fee OF
$3.50. lodging and breakfast in pri-
yate homes at $3.50 day or IN
hotels at regular rates, and railroad
ticket at one and one-half fare. Reg
jstration fees are to be sent to the
local county chairman or to the Geor-
gia Sunday School Association, 222
Hurt Building, Atlanta. Early regis
trations are urged as the announce
ment has been made from the Inter
national Council that registrations
will have to cease after 1900 have
been received.
One of the most worthwhile of the
splendid things of interest at the
Birmingham convention, it is stated,
will be the exhibits. Hundreds of
delegates will find it of sufficient
value to make the trip for this inter
esting feature alone. The exhibits
will be especially valuable to any one
interested in securing new equip
ment for their church schools, as well
as finding out the newest record hys-
TENS teacher training books, lesson
helps, publications, and similar infor-
nation. Perhaps the finest Of these
will be the many modern church
school plants actually built and in use
in Birmingham. No other city IN
America, leaders believe, has so many
up-to-date church school buildings,
completely equipped and in operation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Woman's Club Meeting

A called meeting of the Woman's
Club on Wednesday afternoon was
given over chiefly to business OF an
interesting nature.
A report from Mrs. j. II. Mayes,
one of the civic chairman, presented
an offer from The civic committee OF
the council to appropriate $3.50 pub
lie money to the Improvement or the
street parks if the club would give
800. This was voted done and as
sures some permanent and satlstac-
tory work to be soon underway on
the fourteen parks already curbed. "A
good sod Of grass and clumps OF hahd-
some shrubs are favored as the gem
eral feature of improvement.
Mrs. Kicker was voted an endorse
ment for signing resolution relative
to definite work in an illiteracy cam
paign to be submitted to the leglsla-
ture now in special session.
Mrs. R. E. Lee, as Third District
president of Woman's Clubs, asked
for a copy of the resolutions to send
to the state federation president with
the request that it be sent to all the
districts for similar action. Our rep,
resentative, Hon. l.. L. Griner, Will
present this bill and the Third District
would share honors in sponsoring such
a forward educational movement.
The Emory Glee Club concert was
highly recommended to the cruz WIFI
the announcement of a 20 per cen
benefit from the proceeds for oul
local band. A gift of $25 was votet
the band for immediate use as 1t Il
known a deficit in the running ex
penses is being sustained.
Mrs. w. X. Bryant was elected t.
membership in the club.
Miss Louise Smith was then invite
to address the club on the subject o
Library Extension, one of the forme
proud features of our local library
introducing the most adequate count
service in the state and maintaining
it for seven years only to have 1t OF
ficially dropped by the cutting out o
the county appropriation. The stor,
of how the county as schools and IN
dividuals rallied by private subscrlp
ton, and Mr. G. E. Kicker gave
benefit picture with splendid returns
was recounted by Miss Smith with APP
probation. However, the only secure
and satisfactory plan for county serV
ice must be by legal appropriation
and that bill making such provision
and lost by three votes short OF {
quorum in the last legislature, shoulc
come up again and receive the con
sideration that is due. Miss Smiths
talk was well received and concluded
the program.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
FORMER EMPIRE NERO CAMILLE CO.'S STORE
TOBE CLOSED OUT in THE NEAR FUTURE
LEE BROTHERS, OF MACON, PUR-
CHASERS OF THIS OLD ESTAB-
LISHED COMPANY, TO START
SALE FRIDAY AND CONTINUE
UNTIL STOCK is SOLD.

Beginning Friday the store former
ly owned by the Empire Mercantile
Co., will be closed out completely at a
rousing big pubic sale that starts Fri
day and continues until the stock is
sold out.
Lee Bros. who bought this stock
are now very busy with large force
of assistants preparing for the sale
and marking down the prices to levels
that assure quick disposal of every
thing.
The selling out sale is advertised in
detail elsewhere in this paper.
The sale includes the whole $4,000
stock and the sale will take place at
the old stand, at 2O1-204 E. Central
Avenue.
The shoe department, however, has
been moved to 116 E. Pine Street and
the shoe stock will be closed out
there. Lee Bros. moved the shoe de-
partment to 116 E. Pine Street so
tn ecrowds can be handled with dis
patch and displays properly made.
SO this big selling out sale will be In
operation in two locations, 116 L.
Pine for shoes and at the old stand,
(201-2O4 E. CentraD for dry goods,
ladies' apparel, millinery, mems and
boys clothing, mems furnishings and
groceries.
The sale is being advertised for 80
miles around and huge crowds are eX-
pected to attend, beginning Friday
when the price-slaughtering starts.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Emory Glee Club
Here Tonight

The coming of this superb musi-
cal organization is appreciated by
Fitzgerald as an unusual treat, only
comparable in the superior talent Of
fered with a Chautauqua attraction
and surprising it in versatile repor-
toire and in ocal interest, because
these young artists are college stu
dents from one of our own Georgia
institutions and at least one is, more
over a Fitzgerald boy. The homes of
the city have been opened in welcome
for free entertainment during their
short stay and a reception at the
Country Club is planned in their hon
or at the conclusion of the concert,
the guests including the hosts and
hostesses and personal friends of the
members of the Glee Club. 1t is to
be hoped that a capacity house will
greet the performance tonight, in
Justice to their merit and in credit
to our Fitzgerald peope that they
know a good thing when it is offered
them and are willing to pay the price,
surely a nominal one.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Seventh Grade Pupils
Visit Institutions

Mrs. J. H. Benton, teacher of the
Seventh Grade in the First Ward,
initiated a plan through which she
hopes to give her pupils some first
hand information about the institu-
lions of the city and practical knowl-
edge of attending to affairs. Send
ing the pupils out in squads of four,
three institutions were given the
"once-over" Tuesday afternoon, and
returned to the class Wednesday
morning with good reports. Each Of
them enjoyed the experience and
brought some interesting information
to their classmates. The Leader Of
flee, post office and First National
Bank were the first to be thus hon
ored. Wade Malcolm, Mildred Deese,
Lucille Minchew and Hazel Davis,
were shown the secrets of printing
office. Postmaster Adams had the
pleasure of showing the inside of
Uncle Sans business to J. T. Hen
bricks, Louise Young, Roy Adamson,
Raymond Rogers and Ernest Nc
Coweh, while Cashier Drew w.
Paulk, of the First National
Bank, amazed his guests with the
| enormous pile of money in his vaults.
Albert Gelders, Eddie Deyo, Axel
Deese, Myrtle Watson, Daphne Nor
ris and Hazel Davis were the guests
of the bank.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Gov. Walker Makes
Plea to Legislature

Atlanta, Ga.-Declaring that Geor-
gia "has been slandered to the four
corners of the earth as a state be-
nighted, state of narrow provincial
ism," and attributing 'antiquated
tax, highway and education systems"
to jealousy between the house and
senate, or the influence of special in
terests, Governor Walker made a
lengthy plea for various reforms to
the Georgia legislature Wednesday.
The legislators had convened in extra
session, for consideration of Confed-
crate pensions, highway and educa-
ton bonds.
Governor Walker took up the three
chief items in his extra session call
and advanced reasons for their in
clusion. He proposed that the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad rental notes
be discounted to pay the Confederate
veterans, and the treasury reimburs-
ed out of the state cigar and cigarette
tax, arguing that a bond issue would
be slow to aid many of the feeble
veterans.
Various arguments were made by
the chief executive in favor of the
bond system rather than the "pay-as-
you-go" system of building highways,
and the claim that no more than $10,-
100000 or $12,000,000 per year can
be spent economically in highway
construction was disputed. Governor
Walker pointed to North Carolina and
Illinois as states that had spent more
than $25, 100000 per year in building
roads, without charges of extrava-
gance or graft.
Governor Walker declared that the
division between bond advocates and
anti-bond forces follows closely old
PARTISAN and political alignments in
Georgia, and made plea for state
wide vision in highway development.
Asks Road Bond Vote
He also asked the legislators to
vote for submission of highway bonds
to the people, even though they might
feel called upon to work against the
bonds in the election.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
FOR The WEEK
NEWS OF INTEREST IN RELIC
IOUS PROCEEDINGS OF FITZ-
GERALD AND SURROUNDING
TERRITORY.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
C.. B. Ware, Pastor.

Sunday School, 1000. A.. M, Bur,
Stokoe. Superintendent.
Junior Church, / l a, M, subject OF
sermon, Gospel of Mark" A serv,
ice suited to children in all of its APP
pointments.
Morning Worship, 11.30. Anthem
Subject of sermon, "World Redemp-
ton"
Junior League and Gospel Team
services will not be held on account
of the big Mass Meeting at the Opera
House at three o'clock. Fine musi-
cal program and lecture by DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson of Washington.
Epworth League, 100, j. c. Will
liams, president. -
Evening worship, 500. Anthem.
Junior Church, Epworth League and
Orchestra music for Sunday School,
Power"
Subject of sermon, "Jesus, Prayer,
Evening Worship.
A working church. Come and let's
work together.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Rebecca Woman's
Club Federates

At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club of Rebecca Wednes-
day afternoon this group of wide
awake women took a forward step to-
wards broadening out their scope Of
work in their town.
Mrs. R. E. Lee, president of the
Third District Federation of Fitzger-
aid Woman's Club, Miss Victoria
Evans, Mrs. George Belts and Mrs.
May j. Belts of Ashburn were in
vited guests at this meeting and took
active part in federating this splendid
club. These enthusiastic women have
already made a beginning in civic
improvement, education and social
work. Already this club has twenty
four members with new ones coming
in each meeting. The membership in
cludes the women from the rural dis
trict as well as the Rebecca ladies.
Rebecca is a thriving little town and
with such a wide-awake club it will
mean much toward the betterment of
life and improvements in the town in
every way.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Are You a Lover
OF Good Music ?
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER TO THE
SUPPORT OF THE COMMUNITY
CONCERT BAND?

Are you in favor of a community
Concert Band in your town and
county? One that will give free mus
ical concerts on the streets of your
city once a week? A band that is
composed of sixty of your boys and
girls owning their own musical in
struments and one of the best band
directors in the state. Are you elated
over the fact that Fitzgerald has the
largest concert band in the state!
And do you realize that community
band of this kind is a real asset to
your town and is a great factor IN
keeping the young people satisfied
with their home city? Young people
especially enjoy music and if their
own city or community does not make
it possible for musical organizations
to exist they will naturally seek other
locations.
The young people composing our
Community Concert Band have be-
yond any doubt proven their willing
ness to do their part in establishing
one of the leading concert bands OF
the South. They have been devoting
from six to eight hours per week in
hard practice for the last four months
besides having an investment OF at
least $4,000 worth of musical instru-
ments. This they have done cheer
fully and with the one motive IN
view, that of rendering voluntary
service to their community, when
they purchased their instruments and
entered into the long and tiresome
hours of practising. They exercised
the utmost confidence in their COM
munity to live up to their part of the
contract or agreement to bear the ex-
pense of a band director.
1t has now become necessary for
these boys and girls who have done
their part and more too in this COM
munity project to have raised among
themselves at least $50 per month OF
the band directors salary or let the
Community as a whole fail to keep
it's obligation. This certainly is a
commendable spirit on the part OF
this young bunch.
Now the question is-are you do
ing your part, are you subscriber to
the expense of your Community Band
Director? If you are not, and want
to do your part in establishing mus
ical organization in your city that
will be a real credit to any community
or city, if you will see Miss Carrie
Wilkerson at the Chamber of Com
merce and make your contribution.
1t will be greatly appreciated by the
committee who are undertaking fl
nancing the above mentioned eX-
pense. Yours very truly,
BOARD OF GOVERNORS.
COMMUNITY BAND.