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

This feature in itself is liberal etiuea~
ton. Markets and business conditions
are ably handled by B. c. Forbes and
George W. Hinman, both Of whom are
internationally famous, Victor Barron,
the South 3 authority on cotton, keeps
readers informed on the cotton situa-
ton. In addition to its exceptional news
service, many interesting features are
published each day-new serial stories,
best sport pages, a full page Of comics
daily and Is comics in colors on Sun
day. 1t is truly wonderful news
paper, and is read by those who have
the best interests of Georgia at heart.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
DIRECTORSOF
JEROME BANK
ARE INDICTED

JEROME-The grand jury inves-
tigating the failure of the Prescott
State bank, its branch at HumboIt.
the Commercial Trust and Savings
bank and the Bank of Jerome last
week returned indictments against
all the directors of the Bank of
Jerome and two employees.
The directors of the Jerome bank
named by the jurymen are r. N.
Fredericks, Morris Goldwater.
James A. Hope, Fred G. Brecht, A.
L. Reece and G. H. Hindered, P. H.
Deming, cashier of the bank. and
Earl Foreman, assistant cashier.
The charge made by the jury was
permitting deposits to be received
by the bank when it was insoIvent
The Jurymen returned true bills"
against the men and Judge Rich
ard Lamson presided at the read
ing of the indictments, which were
returned at 400 D. m.
The bond of each of the men was
fixed at $4,000.
FTedericks supplied his bond and
the other men were all released on
their own recognizance.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
W ants Fence To
Protect Crops From
Hungry Arizona Elk

PHOENIX - Protection of his
ranch from one of Arizona's thriy-
ing elk herds is sought in a novel
plea made to State Game Warden
ID. E. Pettis by Frank Wallace. a
rancher near Heber, south of Hol-
brook.
Mr.. Wallace asks the state to buy
him over two miles of stout wire
fencing, five feet high, to replace
his present fence which the elk
break down to get at his crops.
He estimates that the elk damaged
70 per cent of his last years crops
and became so friendly during the
winter that they entered his barn
and feasted on his store of hay.
Though the state game depart
ment has no funds with which to
buy fence, it may send game war
dens to the Wallace ranch during
the season when the elk envade his
farm to shoe them away and drive,
them to higher attitudes.
The elk herd of from IL to Is
head is the remnant of the herd
placed in the Sitgreaves forest
nearly Is years ago.
Wallace in his letter to the game
warden, writes that he does not
care if the elk forage on his range
but that he does object to the eat
ing of his crops.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
ARIZONA GETTING MANY
INQUIRIES ABOUT ROADS

The Automobile Club of Arizona
is receiving many letters of inquiry
from people in the east who con-
template tour of scenic Arizona
during 1926.
Glenn A. Towner, Oxford, Ohio.
writes for maps and routing to be
used for a trip to Arizona nj June.
Oliver De Guise, Sorel, Province of
Quebec, Canada, writes for infor-
nation of the Salt River Valley and
Arizona. Mrs. j. E. Baker, 1862
Grand River Avenue, Detroit, Michi-
gan, wants all the information per-
tanning to scenic Arizona and auto
mobile roads that is available, as
she with a party expect to visit
this state during the summer vaca-
tion period Chas. E. Storr, 3435
East 7th Street, Kansas City, de-
slres routing, road, scenic and cli-
matte information concerning Ari-
zona
The Portland Chamber of Com
merce have written the Automobile
Club for Arizona road maps and
other information for the benefit of
members who intend visiting the
Grand Canyon of Arizona and other
natural wonders in Northern Ari-
zona
The above requests were all an
swered by the touring bureau of
the Automobile Club on March 81,
and are used to show how the
knowledge of service rendered by
the Automobile Club of Arizona is
spreading.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
JEROME EPISCOPAL
CHURCH MOVES FOOT
DOWN MOUNTAINSIDE

JEROME-As a result of the re-
cent rains, the Episcopal church
building moved almost foot down
the slope on which it is located
After a thorough examination made
by the engineers of the United
Verde Copper company, the struc-
ture was pronounced unsafe for
occupancy until extensive repair
work is done.
The organ, pianos and other
articles of value were moved from
the building Monday afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Mesa Man And Indian
Die As Walls Cave In

P'HOENIX-TWo employees of the
Southern Pacific railroad were
killed Saturday afternoon when the
walls of an excavation for crib
bing at a bridge site on the SAGA
ton Indian reservation collapsed
causing the men to be buried be-
meath timbers and dirt.
The men are William Davis of
Mesa and Antoine Kistell, a Pima
Indian, living on the reservation.
Both men were digging in the
excavation when, without warning
the walls of timber burst outward
over their heads. Workmen dug
out both bodies in Is minutes
Both men were married and had
large families
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
TROUT CREEK SURVEY
FOR IRRIGATION, AIM

WASHINGTON - Senator Cam
eron, Republican, Arizona, intro
duced bill today which would pro-
vide for the investigation of the
feasibility of irrigation development
within the drainage area Of Trout
creek in Arizona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23

COLONIAL HOTEL
18TH AND N SITS u. W.
american also European plan. Attrac-
tive monthly rates. modern in every
respect. Dinners 10 cents Special
Sunday dinners 81. Transient rates 50
per day up. Special attention given
to dinner parttea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23

ELECTRICIANS apprentice. Young
man, references. desires employment
with chance for advancement; also
experienced in radio work. Box SAP,
Times Herald. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
I NORTHEAST
$3.50. TERMS.

Al real corner home built of
tapestry brick; located in q
good section Of the Northeast, and
can be purchased for $500 cash
and $3.50 per month, including
all interest; has concrete front
porch and large double back
porches; electric lights; convenient
to car line and stores is well
worth the price.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
18th and X. Main 1880.
Phone Service Until 9 P. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23

GENERAL clerical; ex-service.. Young
man of experience and executive abil-
fly, desires connection with construction
or oil development company. Free to
travel I'm States or foreign countries
LIST class references, Box $685. Times
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
The Times Herald Extend Accommodation ChargeAccouns
TO classified 1ny-Juu Phone uy
ad
MT. PLEASANT
S11. zoo.

One block west of 18th st. and
near the new Italian Embassy;
q wonderful buy in six-room
and tile bath brick home. This
home is in first-class condition;
vacant; immediate possession; has
hot-Water. heat, electric lights !;
hardwood trim. Can be purchased
on very reasonable terms. Phone
us for inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
SOUTHEAST
sh QEn TERMS

A real bargain in brick home
containing six rooms and bath;
electric lights. This home is in
wonderful condition and is con-
venient to the Navy Yard and
both car lines. Deep lot to Soft.
alley, with a new garage. Can
be purchased for $500 cash and
$50 per month. Phone US for in
spection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23

GROCERY salesman: years expert
ence: general merchandising; young
ences the BEST L. L. Frazier, Phone
Clarendon 131-I.2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
Live Stock

sEMAN POLICE dogs n.n,Io. ..
sale. Ped. stock. Also dogs taEsn
70 beard. r. Franz, $40 z5th 81
~. Phone West 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
Bids and Proposals


PAOns Classified Ads 20 Main S9ss
u. s. CUSTOM HOUSE. WASHING
TON, d. G.. Office of the Custodian.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 2 p. M, February IL.
1926. and then publicly opened for
accordance with the specification,
copies OF which may be obtained from
the Custodian only. L. A. GERMAN.
Custodian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
Employment
SITUATIONS WTD.--MALE 30

paons c,ass5ied Ads 10 Masn s2sO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
REAL It ORS


ethics outlined BY the Washington Real Estate Board and only
members Of the organization privileged to use the title
.REALTOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23

ELECTRICAL or radio la boratory work;
engineering craftsman: student, age
25 married p years college work. de-
sires connection with firm with oppor-
tunity for future Box S-2S5, Times
, 1926-07-14
BASEBALL FANS CHEER CARDINAL.

Chicago, June 10 CA. P)-Cardinal
O'Donnell officially the Primate of ire
land. but since his arrival In America an
ardent baseball fan, saw another game
today.
His visit to the White Sox park not
only won a personal greeting from the
champion home run hitter, Babe Ruth of
the New York Yankees. but Umpire
Harry Geisel stopped the game while he
paid his respects.
Accompanied by a host of clergy. here
for the Eucharistic Congress, and Mayor
DeveS. Cardinal O'DonneII won cheer
after cheer as his party appeared. His
arrival brought the crowd OH to the field
in an effort to reach his boz.
Ruth was among the first to greet The
distinguished guest. Only the strenuous
efforts of the police bodyguard prevented
he thousands of others who sought to
, 1926-07-14

George, Prince William Of De.t4ark in
October, 1867
In 1913 King George was assassi-
mated al Saionjka and his son, Ccrstan-
tine, acceded t. the throne. Queen olga
retired and later went to Italy to reside.
During her declining years she saw her
son.. Constantine, twice driven from the
throne only 70 die Of a broken heart at
Palermo. Ibid.
, 1926-07-14
follow him to the preIate's side. Boston
Sunday Advertiser.
CHICAGO FINDS ROOM FOR
MILLION CONGRESS VISITORS.

Chicago, June 19.-Probably the most
striking non-reiigious feature Of the
forthcoming Congress is the fact that
room has been made for the expected
1000, 600 visiting delegates and pilgrims
without the building of a single edition
al facility in a city which is already the
home of over 5000, 600 people.
The thousands who will come to the
Congress in group pilgrimages from the
various Catholic societies., sodalities and
confraternities, have had in their hands
for many months, special invitations to
become the guests Of their colleagues in
Chicago societies of a like anture. Ibid.
, 1926-07-14
MILLION IN WOMEN ARMY
WAR ON WAR"
Peace Banners of London Marchers Echo
Words Of Gen. Sherman.

London, June 10 GA. P.)-The great
WOmen's Army Of Peace, - made uD Of
hosts who have been tramping from all
parts Of the country for many days to-
wards London, opened its moral attack
on war in Hyde Park today.
-Four long columns, each headed by a
leader on a white horse, c0nverged on
the park. 1t was impossible to esti-
mate accurately The number of women
but j. was stated that they represented
a reserve force of 1000, 600 of women
throughout the country.
Everywhere banners, remnants and
crests waved "War is hell" was one of
the slogans bIazoned across them.
Never before has London witnessed
such a congregation of women wearing
flat. heeIed shoes, sandals and tennis
sneakers. The foot wear of the Pill
qrims was business like, with not 4
French heel in sight.
Every marcher wore a blue armlet. for
blue is the pilgrims peace color. Many
OF the women wore P|ankhurst purple or
green, but a few risked Summer frocks
of pure white.
Some of the one had tramped scores
of miles. DR.. Ethel Williams, distin-
guished pilgrim from Yorkshire, had
walked 200 miles, starting for the capital
on May 20. Another woman from Aber-
deem said sshe had tramped the whole
distance from her home, 500 miles.
There were miners wives from the
Rhondda Valley and Cornwall. profess
sional and business women, laborers'
wives and society prominents.
AT the opening meeting, a resolution
calling for arbitration, security and dis
armament was adopted with great en-
thusiasm at meetings surrounding twen-
ty platforms. After the voting, speech
es were delivered. - Ibid.
, 1926-07-14
CREECE'S EXILED QUEEN IS
DEAD.

Rome, June 19.-Queen Olga Of Greece
died here today. Born Olga, Grand
Duchess Constantinova, in ST. Peters
burg in August, 1851, she married King
, 1926-07-14

The transport went aground on May
9th and it was not until seven days la
ter that she finally got away for New
York. Her passengers came ashore and
the troops aboard were camped at Ell
MORO. Ibid.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-05-12
BON.A.LETTE
Choice Millinery
At lie
BON-A-LETTE
z3S w. Washinste. 81.
MISSES OSBOURN
BONDS FOR SALE.

For sale. s13,500 of jefferson
County Telephone Company 6 per
cent. Bonds, Denomination of $500
each. Interest payable semi-annual-
~. Also seventy-two shares of Pre-
fered Stock in the same Company for
sale. D. s. Hughes,
Office 500 W. Washington st.
Feb. 17-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-05-12
n MXMN5iiaksM6stsI1
RAILWAY

-
RAILWAY
Schedule in effect April IL, 1925.
Leave Charles Town, w. Va.
S:5S A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol
and intermediate stations. Pull
man parlor car (broiler) to Bris-
toll
1905 10 ~ Roanoke.
K2:2f IF snoke, Bristol,
d, sntas, Welch,
K % take on for
& bore ,eyond: Pull.
m ;leepe sary, w. Va,
ana Roanoke, va. Dining car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con-
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
5.2S p. M.-Local for Shenandoah.
1858 A. M For Hagerstown and
intermediate stations. Connec-
ton at Shenandoah Junction for
Washington and Baltimore.
l.59 p. M.-For Hagerstown, Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Philadei-
phia.
TAG P. M.-Parlor car to Hagers-
town and the North. Sleepers
TO Philadelphia and New York.
H1l.54 p. M.-Sleepers to Philadei-
phia and New York. H-Stop to
AXE on for connecting lines at
H&gerstown or Shenandoah
Junction.
For fares, schedule, pullman reser.
vations, or additional information.
apply to Agent, Charles Town, West
va. or Jno. L. Bladon. General
Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

Thomas A. Tracy; entertainment Dr. K. J. Boyle; tickets, John Hayei and James DuBon; grounds. Jamei T. Case; refreshments, Stewart H Pellegrini; reception, Henry Flynn.
 Cheek Worker Brought Back
 Herbert A. BosWorth, who com, pleted serving a sentence in the Springfield jail yesterday, wal brought back to Bristol this morn. ing by Detective Sergeant Daniel Macgillcuddy. Bosworth is wanted in this city for issuing fraudulent checks and obtaining goods undei false pretenses, q number of mer- chants having suffered from his depredations. He will be presented in the city court Monday morning.
 Travelling Bag for Donnelly
 Ex-Councilman John Donnelly. a foreman in the Sessions Foundry Co.,. was presented with travelng bag yesterday by number Of his employees. kr. and Mrs. Donnelly will leave June 1 for an extended stay in Ireland.
 Mary kasokowSl<i.
 Mary. 10 year old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Kasokowsh of 10 Lincoln street. Terryville, died this morning At her home. She is survived by her parents, one sister and two brothers.
 The funeral arrangements, in charge Of K. Blogoslowski and Sons. 0! New Britain, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
MARATHON RACE TODAY
Some of Country's Best Known Run ners Taking Part in Laurel to Baltimore Run.

Baltimore, May 15 LPJ-Veterans Of the marathon will trot away from Laurel, Md. with the bark of the starters gun at noon today for the National A. A. l.. championship run to Baltimore, over the 26 miles and SS5 yards marathon course. With the exception of John c. Miles, the young Canadian whose sensational running in the Boston marathon on April 19 establish a new world mark and Chuck Mellor. Chicago, present A. A. L. titleholder. the cream of the country's long distance men are en- tered, Sixty eight starters are sched- uled to leave the mark.
 Among the gathered stars and satellites are:
 Clarence H. De Mar, American Le- zion runner from Melrose Highland. Mass. and Albert (Whitey) Michel son Of the Cygnet A. C.. Portchester. New Tory. De Mar and Nicholson finished three and four at Boston. Nicholson has won two of the three previous Laurel Baltimore runs over a course that was 1.274 feet too long.
 Frank Zuna. holder of the Laurel Baltimore record of 2,410 2-5 set on 1924, also is in competition.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Children's Aid Society
 In Need of Clothing

The Connecticut Children's Aid society at this time of year has great need for good secondhand clothing. Outgrown. not worn out, garments for babies, children. boys and girls up 10 sixteen years Of age are in constant demand. Those having clothing 10 contribute to the above need may send it to the Connecticut Children's Aid society, 50 Trumbull street. Hartford. All such response will be greatly appreciated.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
kensington Congregational

will be in charge. Sunday school will follow the service.
 kensington Congregational
 The Young Mems class will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the kensington Congregational church At 10;45 o'clock the regu- lar morning service viii be held and Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor. will deliver the sermon of the day. Sun day school will meet at 1910 D. m. tThe meeting of the Christian En- deavor society will be held at ' o'clock in the evening.
 Kensington Methodist
 Beginning tomorrow the sessions Of the Kensington Methodist church Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock instead Of at 9:S0 o'clock. The morning service will begin at II o'clock, instead Of at 10:45 o'clock. Tomorrow morning Rev. May E. Lord will preach from the text, The Call of the Master" The Epworth league will meet at o'clock in the evening and the lead 1 CT will be Thomas Hanford. At l7;S0 o'clock Rev. Miss Lord will pre- sent the story, Shining Mark" which tells of the life Of a boy among the lumberjacks.
 i The Junior league will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock ] and the annual church social will he held on Wednesday evening at 1 I:45 o'clock. Rev. j. II. Bell. former district superintendent, will be the 1 speaker of the evening. There will [ he special music and other enjoy able features. Refreshments will be served at the close Of the entertain ment.
 There will be no mid week service. Berlin Congregational | Rev. John O. Haarvig, pastor of the First Congregational church, Washington. D. C., will preach at the morning service tomorrow morning fat 1O:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock noon, and the Mems class will gather at that time also. The Junior Endeavor society will meet at o'clock. The Young Peoples society will hold it's session tat o'clock in the evening. East Berlin Items Services will be conducted at the Methodist church as usual. Rev. 4. l.. Burgreen preaching at the morn ing service. Junior league at 5 o'clock and Epworth league at 7:So o'clock. This latter hour will probably be changed to 8 o'clock 10 conform to last years schedule, but announcement of the change will be made later.
 All services al S, Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at the usual hour.
 It was reported last evening that another blood transfusion was nee essary in the case of Jerry Leal who is seriously ill at the New Britain General hospital where he has been confined for the past sev- cral weeks.
 Plans are under way to hold
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

At a Court of Probate held at Tlainyiil' within and for the District Of Plair|ills OH the Itth day of May, 1926.
 Present Merit. O. Ryder, Judge.
 Estate of Donald +. Peek late of Plain yillc In said district. deceased.
 The administrator having made written application to said court, in accordance with the statute. for an order Of sale Of the whole or part Of the real estate described herein, it Is ordered that said application be heard ar the Probate Office, Plainvlne, on the 22nd day of May 1926, at one o'clock in the afternoon: and that notice thereof he given, by publishing a copy of this order in the New Britain Herald. a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and that return be made 10 his Court.
 MERITT c. RYDER, Judge.
 Attest
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
TREE GOES TO PRESS

Berlin-It took two hours and e5 minutes to convert tree into newspaper in a test recently. The tree was cut down at 1885 a. m. parked and pulped. and 8 roll Of paper was ready for a nearby news paper plant at 9:S4. The boys were crying the paper on the streets at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 SHOWING INCREASE
Steady Rise Noted by Kensington Postmaster, s. M. COWleS
SPEEDERS' ARE WARNED
East Berlin Road Becoming Para disc of Fast Drivers-Kensington
 Church Releases Report of Expen- ditures for Missions-Other Items.

An increase in April of 24 per cent over the figure for April of last year, in postal receipts has been an- nounced by Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles of Kensington. Last year the figure was thought to be large, but there has been a steady increase since that time and this year showed large gain.
 Postmaster Cowles stated that the increase is of special note for this time cf the year. This increase has been recorded on the receipts from post cards, envelopes and postage stamps. The money order depart ment is also rising in receipts. The postmaster said today that a busl- ness of between s3,000 and S4,oo0 q month Is being done in this depart ment.
 Will Spend Summer.
 F. F. Large has arrived in town and it is expected that he will spend the summer with his daughter Mrs. F. J. Gugerty Of Kensington. Mir Large was in Florida during the winter months and he came north only recently. He has spent several summers in town and is well known. His home is in Montclair, New Jer- sey.
 Letter Sent Out.
 Rev. Vernon l., Phillips, pastor Of inc Kensington Congregational church, has sent out letters relative 10 the baseball team of that church These letters have been received by many Kensington youths and con- tain information regarding the team. Hours of practice are gwen, together with other information Of interest.
 Campaign Against Speeding.
 Before the month Of May is over motorists will find that East Berlin'S main thoroughfare is no longer e speedway for trying out their cars. Every spring brings it's new crop ol speedsters and to all appearances the main street is the race course as 1t is nothing unusual for ma chimes to come down the stretch TO- wards the monument at a 4o-mlle an hour clip. In the very center Of the stretch there is a cross road leadlhg from the Hubbard school. and as this road is hidden from the main 1horoughfare by two structures on each side of the highway. cars or neople are not visible to speeding machine.
 Several accidents have occurred In the vicinity of the monument due to the fact that the turn can not De made when going at high rate ol speed. Last fall there were two ac- cidents at this point, in both cases the drivers being taken to the nos pital. one of the machines burning up after turning over. The fence on Mrs. Isabelle Hazen's property has been crashed so many times that III all probability the fence will nave to be removed to allow the machines no interference in their mad daSh for freedom.
 John Lewis, the local officer ot inc law, has recently returned from a. winters stay in Florida, and hls first act has been to issue warning that all caught speeding hereafter on the main thoroughfare will be arrested. all explanations to be made ss eke judge not to him, MT, Lewis
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

tContinued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

will be in charge. Sunday school | will follow the service.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

(Continued on Page l6)