davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW FOR WEEK

Thomasyille- of Dixie
Highway extending northward form
brownsville to be surfaced.
Albany-Clancy Lumber Company
established here.
Valdosta-Work started on new
resort hotel at Twin Lakes.
Louisville-Bids requested for two
bridges across 0geechee river.
omasvilie-Banner pecan crop
reported in Thomasville section.
Ludowici- Survey to be made OF
Altamaha river swamp to designate
lines of oglethorpe Highway Route
No. 38.
Piney Bluff-New bridge across AL
tamaha river nearing completion
Alrna-City light and power plant
may be sold.
Screyen-Ware County Light and
Power Company extending light and
mower lines from Screven to Jesup.
Cordele-Work nearing compile
ton paving highway north of Cordele
to county line.
Atkinson - $4,000 appropriated
for approaches to bridge across Sa-
tilla river at Atkinson on Waycross-
Brunswick highway.
Moultrie-New tobacco barns be-
ing erected here.
Perry-Pecan crop in this. section
largest ever produced.
Claxton-Georgia Southern Power
Company rebuilding transmission
lines and plant here,
Hartwell-New paved road to be
constructed, from Hartwell to Ma
con.
Atlanta-New Nacoochee hydro
electric power plant Of Georgia Rail
way and Power Company placed in
operation.
,.~uiey 40 rA progressing paving
Wadley road.
Waycross-Bridge to be erected
over ST. Mary's river on WaycrosS-
Jacksonville highway.
Buena Vista-Canning factory 70
be located here.
Brunswick-Poultry farm to be es-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

of the best radios on the market
Tube rejuvernation is the action OF
forcing thorium oxide or other like
substances necessary for the proper
operation of a I'd tube having
low current consumption such as the
UX201A type from under the surface
to the surface Of the filament of a
radio tube. Tubes of the following
type cannot be rejuvernated: UV200
or C3O0, UV201 or C301, WD11 or
IL and all Western Electric Wis.
You did not mention the name and
type of batteries or anything about
your radio set so cannot give you
an estimate on the life of yonr hat
teries. If you purchased your batter
les from competent radio dealer he
should be able to tell you how many
hours you can expect from them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

tablished here on 80 acres on Darien'
Brunswick highway.
Savannah-Seaboard Air Line Rail
way building new bridge over st
Mary's river, on route from Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Thunderbolt-So Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company set
ting poles and stringing wires along
Victory Drive from Thunderbolt to
General Oglethorpe Hotel.
Wilson highway from
Augusta to Macon being paved.
Waycross-Dixie highway north of
Waycross being hard-surfaced.
Waycross-Atlantic Coast Line
railway increases payroll at Waycross.
Alma-Contract let for construc-
ton of road from Alma to Halle
hurst.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

, consulting the proper authority and
before he got through fixing it" he
had about ten dollars added to his
repair bill.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Radio Editor:
/ have radio set that purchased
last year. This set worked satisfac-
tory the first few weeks. After that
it has been continuous heavy expense
and is out of commission half of the
time. Is this the way all radio sets
are? When / purchased this radio I
was given the impression that it was
the best obtainable. What is meant
by tube rejuvernation? How long
should batteries last? Mrs. r. F. C..
Mrs. R. F. C:
No all radio sets do not work that
way and I presume you have not one
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
Liberty Bell to
Remain at Home
Days of Wandering of
Symbol of American
Liberty Over.

In legend and song, In sacred pere-
grinati throughout the Land whose
freedom its voice proclaimed, the
Liberty bell has become endeared TO
the hearts Of the American people as
one of the most cherished symDois Oh
the spirit In which the nation was
founded With the ushering in OF the
present year IT'S broken voice was
family heard, perhaps for the last
time. by millions Of radio listeners
It's days of wandering are over. TOT
the announcement has been mace ny
it's custOdians that it Is never again
to leave its home in Independence
hall. PHILADELPHIA. where it now re-
poses in sreverential state, In the one
hundred and seventy-fourth year OF
it's life as bell and the one huh"red
and fifty-first Of its devotion to the
cause OF American liberty.
Some of the legends that have been
woven around the history af me eeii
have faded before the white il.fit OF
modern historical inquiry. We now
know that the bell did not ring on me
18th of July. 1776. hut on the Sth OF
July. when public proclamation of the
signing of the Declaration was hrst
made, and we know that there was
no white haired veteran belllhah In
the steeple awaiting on that day the
cry OF Ring! Ring" from little
eager boy hurrying from the state
house through the crowded streets
This familiar legend has gone to JON
the numberless other voluntary offer
ings of pure romance-the things that
might have happened, but did not.
But the Liberty bell needs no en-
belliSlments of fiction, however pa
triotically inspired-its Own true story
Is one of historic Inspirations and
thrills that reverberate throughout
all the fateful periods Of the nations
life.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
OUR RADIO COLUMN
The Ground


Poor grounds and poor ground con-
nections probably cause more trouble
to the operators of radio sets than
any other one factor. A large radio
service company in New York City
recently made an investigation and
found that in over nine-tenths of all
the cases in which the trouble was
experienced, poor ground connections
were the cause.
The ground wire used with the
aerial protective device may be used
for the receiving set, or separate
ground may be run for the receiving
set, if that is more convenient. In
city. installation, a water pipe is per-
haps the best object to use as q
ground. Water piping is good con-
ductor of electricity, and, as it runs
for miles and miles through the soil
is sure to make good ground con-
nection. You should connect the
ground wire as near as possible to
WuCLC WIG plPC VIC
If the water meter Is located in the
building connect the wire on the faH
side of the meter. Steam or hot wa
ter heating systems are connected TO
the water supply. and may therefore
be used to serve as grounds. How
ever it is best to go direct to the wa
ter system if possible. While gas
pipes are often used as grounds they
hardly ever are as satisfactory as
water pipes
In the country whore piping sys-
tenn is not available, ground may be
obtained by dropping a copper plate
to the bottom of the well. Dc not
attempt to use a cistern, as IN ali
probability 1t viii have eoncrete or
brick bottom and lining which will
prevent the cistern water from COM
ing IN contact with the earth and thus
making an electrical groand connec-
ton. Brick and concrete are insu-
lators.
If you have any tfoubie with your
radio set, remembeD that in practical
ly ZINE hundred and ninety cases out
of a thousand 1t may be due to the
following causes:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
To run down batteries.
To burnt out or faulty tubes.
To burnt out transformers in


2. To burnt out or faulty tubes.
8. To burnt out transformers in
your set.
4. To burnt out Loud Speaker
Unit.
Sets using the UX199 tupe tubes
and are operated from dry cell A
batteries are more apt to give trouble
than sets using large tubes of the
UX301A type and operated from
storage A battery.
Remember that every man has his
trade, therefore, if something goes
wrong your set it will pay you to leave
it alone and call a competent radio
man to look it over.
have known of cases where the
owner thought he could find out what
was wrong with his radio set without
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
In OUR TOWN

Gle amt got no more chance than
a one-legged girl has of gettin' into
the front row of a chorus" sneered
Maule Tweedy, today, commenting on
Tutter Keckler's announcement that
he would be a candidate for congress
in two years.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
A Song for Lerirgtoyl

The spring came earlier on
Than usual that year;
The shadiest snow was gone,
The sloWest brook was clear,
And warming In the sun
Shy flowers began to peer
Twas mere like middle May,
The earth so seemed to thrive.
That nineteenth April day
OF Seventeen Seventy Ave;
Winter was well away.
New England was alive!
Alive and sternly glad!
Her doubts were with the snow;
Her courage long forbade,
Ran full to overflow:
And every hope she had
Began to bud and grow.
She rose betimes that morn,
For there was work to do;
A planting, not of corr,
OF what she hardly knew
Blessin Gssfor men unborn:
AND well she did 1t, too!
with open hand she stood.
And sowed for all the years.
And waterea It with blood,
And watered 1t with tears.
The seed of auickening food
For both the emispherss.
Thus was the planting done
That April morn of fame;
Honor to everyone
To that seed-held that camel
Homer to Eexing ton.
Our first immortal name.
Robert Kelley Weeks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

A whole is always crater than any
part. If you were bigger than the
town you live in you couldn't be liv-
ing In it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

What leads to unhappiness is max
ing pleasure the chief aim.-Shen-
stone.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

When somebody wishes you to CO.
operate with him, he usually figures
it out for you to do all the work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

Who Remembers
The impressive things he intended
to say in his speech?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Reductions on Mems Furnishings
Socks

Csc Mems Socks 19c
$1.OO Mems Socks S5c
$1.25 Mems Socks 99c
$1.50 Mems Socks $1.19
$500 Mems Socks $l.39
$3.50 Mems Socks $2.79
$500 Mems Socks $4.S5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Cloves

$3.50 Gloves $1.95
$500 Gloves $3.50
$3.50 Gloves $3.50
$500 Gloves 1929
$500 Gloves S3.95
$3.50 Gloves $5.95
$500 Gloves $6.45
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
A SPECIAL GROUP
MEMS SUITS
u PRICE

This group comprises only seventy-two
aIl-wool winter suits in sizes 33 to AZ; values
formerly from $50 to $40 now reduced to
SIS and $40. The man who gets here early
enough Monday morning will congratulate
himself on his good luck in buying one. Re-
member there are only " suits in this group.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

While we have attempted to make d,
reductions cover every department thorou,
~, due to an agreement with the seve
manufacturers we are honor-bound not
reduce the prices of collars, Phoenix Hosie
Stetson Hats and Edwin Clapp Sho
Neither does the sale include formal dr.
apparel nor new spring merchandise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Neckuear

Soc Neckwear 38c
75c Neckwear 55c
$1.W Neckwear 78c
$1.50 Neckwear $1.13
$500 Neckwear $1.35
$3.50 Neckwear $1.79
$500 Neckwear $2.25
$3.50 Neckwear $2.65
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

Over 1000 pairs in this
group, comprising broken lines
Of new styles in high or low
shoes. All colors and models
included.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Twenty Million More
 Is Needed by Yale

Providence, R. l., Nov. 5 R>- Yale University needs endowments of $20,000,000 if her educational de- velopment is to continue, President James R. Angell told a group of Yale alumni meeting at the Hope club here last night to plan Rhode Islands part in a drive next spring to raise money from sons and friends of Yale.
 ''Yale has splendid plant" Presi dent Angell declared, "but is in ur- gent need of funds to finance her intellectual growth on the same scale as her friends have financed her physical growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
The Misty Pathway
By FLORENCE RIDDELL


SYNOPSIS
~, h mchenda Peterson. London office girl;
ITIus &o.OOO IN newspaper contest and
coast of Africa holds the. greatest promise
at Gibraltar Richenda goes off alone to in,
one Of her fellow PASSENGERS rescues her
Arrived at Mombasa the first person
Richenda sees is Brett Fairways. a noted
She is introduced to him by Lucille Daven
ant ant WIDOW VINO has de,iberately sought
h9nt2E eSpediliona they start the Journey
Brett, tells Richenda he loves her; He
trusts him completely. even though the In
tlma"y hetwetn hlm and Lucille is disturb.
to he rid Of that woman. You've got to
Angus Brodie pays SURPRISE visit and eau
tons Rchenda To 20 slowly He asks her
his help
The marriage a, is performed; and few
Lucille duarreling violently Lucille is re-
tnslng bribe and accusing him of bigamy.
dead for some time. Lucille. furious be-
cause he has kept this from her. threatens
Brett asks what she viii take to disappear.
Lucille admits she is IN dlficuues about
pay up for her.
Stunned and disiIlusioned. Richenda fees
from camp in A motor car. In a ddZe. she
remembers her promise to Angus and directs
the native driver to take her to Lambogr1i.
EairWayS. after discovering her absence from
camp. follows her TO Brodie,s ranch and
demands that che return with him. She re-
fuses So he bundles her up In some blankets
and takes her in the car back to his camp.
Their camp IS visited by two Enslishmen
Andrrs and HOldlngWUrth. who are partners
in a nearby ranch The Falrways are IN
vIted to luncheon at the ranch house; The
ia r1np zeal
AnGers develops a sentimental interest in
Rl"henda. She conlldes III him believing
that he will help her 10 get away but he
mlsunderstands her confidence.
@ ,nnf inued from TUESDAYS Star.(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

! mo, no, no. With a wild cry she
had torn herself free, face scarlet
with quick fury. "Oh, how dared
you?"
1t was Anders' turn to be amazed.
How dared he? Hadn't she said she
wanted to get away? Hadn't she
agreed to steal out and meet him
alone at midnight? Hadn't she, all
along the line, shown willingness
to accept his company on all possible
occasions. even gone off into the for
est with him when Pathways lay sick
with fever? There was only one con-
Struction likely to be built upon her
actions by a twentieth century young
man imbued with that conceit which
is born of the postwar knowledge
that, because his sex is in the minor
ity, each member of it may gain ad.
ditional value in the eyes of the pres
ent day women with their unfortunate
majority of the "superfluous two
Million
A dozen or more of these two mil
lion had found young Anders danger
ously attractive, had done their best
to render him atrociously swollen
headed-and had not exactly failed.
And here was Richenda, lovely.
wholly desirable, stealing out to meet
him in the middle of the night and
then pretending to be surprised be-
cause he kissed heri
A new thought came to him. E,vi-
IDENTIFY she wanted the maSterfu
lover business. That must be it.
"How dared II" he laughed, catch
ing her suddenly in his arms again.
Doesn't a man dare anything when
he has found the one woman in the
world who was made for him? BE
still, little silly, I've got you tight
do you think I'll ever let YOU go?
Richenda, darling. ;" His lips
swooped down toward her again.
This was more than the girl could
bear. For the space of a few mo-
ments she fought till. with a super
human effort, she tore herself free
and turned on him with blazing eyes
and lips that trembled in sheer fury,
so that for fully half a minute the
words would not come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

not intend to play the part of an on
locker while my wife makes fool of
herself-and of me, too
Richenda. speechless with indigna
ton, could only glare at him.
II think" he went on. your rea
soning powers might tell you that 7
countenanced friendship with these
strangers merely to tighten for you
the hours that you have so repeatedly
termed dull
Are they anything else?' she broke
in.
"Richenda voice grew soft
you could easily make them So
IF l cared to fall in line with Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
SONG WRITER TO WED.

Los ANGELES. August 10 (P)-
A marriage license was obtained
here YESTERDAY by Ballard Mcdonald.
New York song writer and composer
of music comedies and Miss Eetty
Chaplin, musical comedy stsl,
They announced that they expect
ed to he married today. Miss Chaplin
arrived Tuesday from Chicago. where
she has been playing in q musical
comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

1 had finished with it, he answered.
A little later Pathways told her that
early the following morning they were
going to move on again to other hunt
ing fields. She felt his eyes upon
her as he spoke. watching her from
under narrowed lids.
At first feeling of relief ran
through her. This would put an end
to the situation which had arisen be-
tween herself and young Anders. In
the quietness of her tent she had
realized that it was through her own
thoughtlessness the thing had hap
pened. II she had not felt so lonely,
so in want Of sympathy, the boy would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

mere chattel, thing to be carried
over the countryside without word
of explanation.
Wouldn't 1t be more polite" she
flared, "if you asked me if / were
ready to leave here?'
I'm any case, it iS quite time you
did leave. and that is enough for me"
he answered.
please explain your meaning"
Her voice was very cold.
Does it need explanation? You
must surely realize that the situation
has been as plain to Holdingworth
and me as it is to that other half
baked ass and yourself. I simply do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

you've got it all wrong" she
cried at last IF | want to get away
from one man, that doesn't mean to
say Pm ready to blunder straight
into the next pair of arms held out
for me"'
Young Anders' cheeks burned
darkly.
Then what he began
"All l wanted to do was To ask you
to lend me 80 pounds could have
paid it back as soon as | got my own
money out from England-and to put
me safely on the road to the nearest
railway station. ] told you | wanted
to get away. but I didn't for one mo-
ment want to take YOU with me-
"Oh, you men YOU men----
A little sob of angry disappointment
came now. You are all the same
just beasts
She turned and left him then, fed
away with scarlet cheeks, little
frightened, too, as she realized that
in her anger she had forgotten to
keep her tones low. And they had
been so near the encampment. Sup
pose the fever had kept Pathways
awake. Suppose
She gasped with relief as she came
softly into the safety of her own tent
again.
In the moonlight two pairs of eyes
had watched her gOing-One pair hurt
and angry, the other bearing the hint
of satisfied smile as their owner
moved quietly onward toward the
spot to which he had been summoned
by the sound of Richenda's first in
cautiously raised cry which had come
on the night breeze to his Wakeful
ears.
And now, Anders. that my wife
has told YOU exactly what she thinks
of you, perhaps it will be as we'll if /
do the same"
What on earth have YOU been do
ing to yourself?" demanded the aston
shed HoldingwOrth of Anders. whose
previously attractive eyes were now
decorated with the red and purple
tints of a thundery sunset. (The reply
came mumbled from a swollen mouth
from which two teeth were newly
miSSing.)
Couldn't sleep last night. 1.
Went for walk. . Fell over
one of those damn tenn pegs, :"
II didn't hear you" said Holding
worth in all innocence.
well, hear me now, and for
heavens sake shut that great mouth
of yours, damn YOU
At that same moment IHchenda
Pathways was repeating Holding.
worth's question in her own words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

never have got a second glance from
her, she knew that. OF his own feel
ings she had not thought. And now.
wherever she might turn for help or
understanding. it could never be to
Reginald Anders. She had buried her
face in the white GOODNESS of her pill
low and wept then.
So they were going away. She need
worry her head no longer over that
impulsive youth. But suddenly her
very relief turned to annoyance. Fair
ways evidently imagined she was his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Fisherman, 81, Holds Record.

Horace Fish of Temple. y. H.. who
has passed his eighty-fourth birthday.
holds the record of his community for
fishing. and thereby lives up to- his
name. He is an ardent angler and
frequently catches % to 80 fish in a
day. Recently he took 81 trout at one
sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

Il trust you are feeling better this
morning" she had begun with cool
politeness. Then, as her eyes sud
denly rested on a swelling. blush
lump. But what have you done to
your forehead?'
Pathways. nursing a sore arm,
smiled grimly.
"Oh, that is where a mosquito tried
to bite me-
1T seems to have succeeded fairly
we'll"
II guess it was rather sorry before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

Davenant and my other predecessors.
| suppose you mean
RiChenda saw him vince.
Continued in Saturdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
INST.ALLMENT Al.
\ Misunderstanding.

~ ICHENDA was in his arms be-
fore she had caught the full
~ meaning of the words that
/ rushed holly from his lips
and ceased suddenly with the
of those FIERCE kisses which
zfnno her infn SneeCh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

XH1HAT somersaults and revolu-
w tions young stomach under
goes in days play! Upsetting?
No. Such activity is an aid to d.
gestion. But children nowadays eat
so many "soft foods that some
thing more than exercise alone is
needed. That something is trough
age''-and roughage is just what
Sunshine Graham Crackers provide.
They're differentiated why
To make the graham flour that
we mix with fine white fours in
Sunshine Graham Crackers, the
entire wheat berry is ground as
advocated by DIR. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
R ; 8
TOR rough and
tumble h4112,12iet

Moreover this graham -four is
ground to special medium fine
ness so that it is not too coarse for
children and those with delicate
digestions.
Baked to a golden brown!
Here aa health food that young
sters never have to ''learn to like.
Just watch 'em 60 for the cracker
box the minute they come in!
And grown-ups are not far behind.
They've discovered the delicious
ness of Sunshine Graham Crackers,
alone or with milk-for light lunch,
midnight snack, or mid-atternoon
nibble.