davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

The old dispute between true love
and any other kind of love dates back
as far as Wagner's operas, and fur
ther.
Lord Lytton said something some
where to the effect that if man truly
loves a woman all other women are
slightly distasteful to him.
There are two kinds of love in the
world-selective affection, and the
other kind.
They can be distinguished as much
as anything else, by their associates.
Selective affection is the compan-
ion of all the virtues. 1t goes with
honesty, honor, loyalty, and every
commendable characteristic.
That affection that is felt for just
anybody is a law breaker. 1t makes
nothing but trouble.
Of course the greater includes the
less, and selective affection may in
clude all manner of desire.
But there is something character
istic of true love that is essentially
different. from any old sort of love.
It is true love, that inspires and
actuates the greatest achievements,
not miscellaneous attractions. ,..
The human race has experimental
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
Juvenile Courts Will
Aid the Delinquents

Atlanta, Ga.-Proper training and
character moulding of delinquent
boys and girls will result in better
citizenship and fewer criminals to
infest the communities of hte coun-
try, in the opinion of Rev. Crawford
jackson, general secretary of the Ju-
venile protective association of At
lanta, which is engaged in south-wide
activities affecting juvenile delin-
quency.
Mr.. jackson calls attention to the
fact that improvement in juvenile de-
linquency is noticeable in all sections
where juvenile courts are conduct
ed.
"The work carried on by these
courts is far reaching in effecting an
Improvement in the lives and charac'
ters of children who never had
chance" said Mr.. Jackson. Ihe
discipline and treatment in tnese
courts bring to light different view
of life to these children encouraging
them to strive for the best there Is u
be gotten out of this world and to be
come law-abiding citizens of the fu
ture."
The Juvenile Protective Associa
ton, now in its twenty-fifth year, 10
gether with other agencies, has beer
instrumental in establishing juvenile
south. Mr.. jackson shows that oni!
small number of those who were
once in the juvenile courts ever ge
into trouble again, while on the othel
hand if these children were Jaliet
with hardened criminals they woult
probably follow life of crime aftel
their release.
The Association in Atlanta is be
hind the movement to establish th'
Junior Republic of the South, biz
institution for delinquent children
It already owns site of 103 acre
for the institution at Ben Hill, Il
miles from Atlanta. This property
| it is stated, will be rendered the gov
ernment in the event legislation nov
proposed, is put through asking TO
an appropriation for buildings ant
maintenance.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
FOLKSTON TO ENTERTAIN
GEORGIA MOTORCYCLE
DELEGATION ON NOV. Y
lCharlton Heraldl

Folkston, Ca, Nov. 11.-Novem-
her 22nd is going to be red-letter
day in the history of Folkston. On
that occasion we throw open our
gates and welcome with acclaim a
motorcade from Atlanta down over
the Central Dixie Highway Of over
hundred cars, headed with Fitz-
gerald's 40-piece band.
Folkston celebrates on this occa-
sion the completion of the paving all
the way from Waycross to Jackson
vile of the Central Dixie Highway
Charlton county being the first in
Georgia to have the highway hard
surfaced all the way through the
county.
Folkston also wishes to christen its
new brick block, showing one of the
finest restaurants and two of the
most complete stores a town of Folk
ston's size can boast of. Incomplete
are the most modern and stately bank
and school buildings. The sign OF
progress and stability is shown in
every nook and corner and we want
our Georgia folks on the way to par
take of Florida's hospitality and cele-
brate our day-"Georgia Day"-at
the Florida State Fair, to know that
the Georgia-Florida state line town
embodies the progressive spirit and
progress of both states. ~
Secretary Gelders, of the Dixie
Highway Association, has promised
that the Motorcade will reach Folk
ston at one O'Clock, Monday, Nov
22nd, and that they will tarry for an
hour with US. Folkston will try with
her known arts to make that hour
live in the memory of every one pres
ent. ~. s..-e.,- 50
Mr.. Gelders reports that they ex-
pect two hundred in the motorcade
and Folkston should add fifty more
TO IL. Let US SHOW OuI HAOAAuN
friends that they have a live lot of
fellows on the Short Route.
Jacksonville has invited all OF
Georgia to be present at Georgia
Day." and will entertain the night
before at the fair grounds.
Folkston acts as host to all those
coming on the Motorcade over the
Central Dixie Highway.
Secretary Mallard of the Chamber
of Commerce, acting in conjunction
with r. W. Wrench, the executive
of the Central Dixie
of Charlton, have the Folk
ston entertaining in hand and will
see that nothing is lacking to make
the day success. Folkston will try
to impress upon the Georgians that
they believe in their town, good
roads, good schools and churches, and
last but most important a progressive
and hospitable people.
We shall speed them on their way
to a great fair and profitable day
in Florida's Metropolis.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
Californians Coming
To Settle in Georgia

Atlanta, Ga.-Californians, fol-
lowing the settlement in Georgia of
native sons to engags6in the poultry
business, are said to be planning to
come to this state to entery various
farming activities. A report from
Alabama tolls of options being taken
on farm lands in that state for col
ony of California truck farmers and
others are making close inquiries re-
garding George lands.
The truck farmers who are coming
from the "Golden West, to the
"Land of Opportunity" meaning
Georgia, are showing wisdom, accord
ing to F. A. Lyon, who recently NOV
ed to Brunswick, Ga, from Califor-
MIA to establish large poultry farm.
Mr.. Lyons takes the position that
California has little, if anything, that
Georgia cannot provide to make
truck farming profitable and living
conditions satisfactory.
sThe lure of the Far West has been
strong one, especially for people
who imagined the Pacific Coast coun-
try was land flowing with milk and
honey, where life would be a con-
tinual delight" says statement is-
sued by the agricultural department
of the A. B. & A. railway. "Such
places are no teasilfodnuy; awGoth
places are not easily found; they are
hard to get and land is high on the
Pacific coast. Here in Georgia the
truck farmers from the far west will
find one very decided advantage
they will be within easy access OF
the great markets. of the country,
whereas in California they were
great distance from them. This
should enable them to add to their
own profits and at the same time
produce things that can be sold to
the consumer for less price, because
the freight cost will be much. less.
Agricultural leaders here declare
that the old advice, "Go West Young
Man." was changed some years ago
to "Go South" and thousands of peo-
ple in the north and east who have
become dissatisfied in their home
states are coming to the south and
finding it the place they have been
seeking.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
OFFICIAL ORDER

WHEREAS, pursuant to the pro-
visions of Section % of an Act OF the
kGeneral Assembly, approved August
26, 1925, being can Act for the pro-
fur-bearing animals" ETC., the grand
Jury of Ben Hill County, Georgia,
did, at the October Term, 1925, OF
the Superior Court of said county,
recommend, "that fishing in any
style be prohibited through the
months of April, May and June, IN
Ben Hill County, for a period OF
three years." and,
WHEREAS, certified copy OF
said recommendation, signed by the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF said
Ben Hill County, and bearing his of-
ficial seal, has been filed with the
Board of Game and Fish,
IT IS THEREFORE ordered that
it shall be unlawful to fish in any OF
the fresh water streams or waters
of Ben Hill County with hook and
line or by any other means during r
the months of April, May and June,
during the years 1927, 1928 and
1929. -
PROVIDED, that nothing herein
contained shall apply to private ponds
as defined by law.
This order shall become effective
Immediately after it has been adver-
tised once a week for four consecu-
tive weeks in newspaper Of gener-
al circulation in Ben Hill, County.
This, the .twenty-seyenth Day OF
October, 1926. ~. ;-.;.,..
J. H. Dozier, Chairman
Chas. S. Arrow,
MO. Dunning,
Attest: Members u Do",u
Peter s. Twitty, Secretary. At
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
AGRICULTURE HAS
A FAIR YEAR

The gross financial returns to agri-
culture probably will not far from
last years figures, the department OF
agriculture sums up the agricultural
situation in it's monthly report issued
today.
"Spring wheat and cotton are the
dark spots in the picture this fall,
and the apple inductry may also be
noted as sharply depressed by low
prices" the report says.
Except for some depression in the
territory of these crops, however, the
season winds up with about average
crop yields, and probability of gross
financial returns not far from last
years figures.
Discussing, the, cotton situation, the
department says:
"The fall in cotton prices now fills
the headlines. Predictions of the
same last spring were given scant no
tice. For four years the growers OF
cotton have been doing just what
other producers do when business is
profitable-increasing production.
"In the last four years tine South
has turned out approximately 5O,-
OO0,OO bales of cotton. During for
ty consecutive months beginning July
1922, the average farm price OF cot
ton never went below 20 cents a
pound and much of that time it ex-
ceeded 25 cents. Four good cotton
crops sold well enough SO that grow
ers increased their acreage from SO,-
100000 in 1921 to 47,ooo,000 acres
this year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
Motor Buses Making
Inroads on Railways

Atlanta, Ga.-Executives in Allan
ia today called attention to the fact
that railroads that have proved un-
profitable are giving way to motor
truck transportation, and the tenden-
cy to replace rail lines that will not
pay, with motor transportation that is
less expensive, is growing through
out the country.
"But motor transportation cannot
replace railway service except for
short hauls," says a statement. "Rail-
ways always will have field of their
own in linkink far corners of the
country"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
fiR3T flooR PLAN

ing with the roof of dark weather ed shingles
The pleasing features of the living room
include it's windows on three sides, open fire
place and built-in book shelves. The open porch
or sunroom may open off from either the living
or lining room. The kitchen has all the details
that delight the Observation-Disclosures, broom
closet, breakfast nook and double windows over
the sink.
The three bedrooms all have double ex-
posures and are well provided with clothes and
linen closets. The bathroom is so placed as to
be equally accessible from each bedroom. The
attic is ventilated and makes a serviceable
storage or playroom by sheathing the rafters
md sides with celotex, which serves both as a
vall-board and insulating material.
This small home so light and spacious, YET
compact and adapted to doing without serv
ant, is typical 1925 product. The poky, dark
years ago with their fussy little Railways and
d by the modern housewife who has learned to
her home and to have everything planned for
old, draughty houses are also out of date All
as this one Is, with celotex sheathing on the
o. This effects a great saving in fuel in tht
heat of the sun In summer.
mic Institute, Chicago, 1885.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
LIES MIRROR
Reflections By Panne

I have built my home
So high I cannot see
The struggling world outside
And vet miss the beauty too.
I have built my success
Rv stumbling over that of others
And now I am possessed by the
fear
Lest I too shall fall
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

lot or cross
wise for a
go or Is
foot lot.
The de-
sign here
calls for a
co m bin a
ti0n Of
stucc0 and
stained sid
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
Cave Him whole Gun

Huntsman: 1 just met big bear
over in the woods.
Guide: Did you give him both
barrels?
Huntsman: Both barrelsl / let
him have the whole gun!-Lne.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
TO BE CONTINUED

So you made up with Tom. Now
you won't fight again.
We only, made .up temporarily
we're getting married next week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
VERY SYMPATHETIC

"I'm sorry, old top"
"Sorry, wny:"
"My wife just bought new hat
and she has gone to show it to your
wife,"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mrs. F. NJ. Coursey, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents for awhile. Miss
Edna Gibbs, who has been visiting m
Atlanta, accompanied her.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

nLACING your house according to your
lot is the privilege Of the person VINO
builds this practical dwelling of the Eng
lish farm house type. The entrance is so
arranged that the house may either De
nlaeed lengthwise for Q thirty-foot city
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Miss Minnie Brown entertained a
few couples with theater party
Monday night, honoring her brother,
w. J. C. Brown, Jr., who has been
attending school at Norman Junior
College. They assembled at Miss
Browns home and music was enjoyed
for awhile, after which refreshments
were served. Then all motored to
Fitzgerald and enjoyed the picture.
Those attending were: Misses Lois,
Gladys and Sarah McElemurray, OF
Rebecca, Minnie Brown and Lillian
Walker. Messrs. Milton McElemur-
ray, of Rebecca, Harvey and Cecil
Taylor and James Brown and w. J.
c. Brown.Jr.
Misses Ruby Powell, Lorena and
Mary Tomberlin ate dinner with Mrs.
F. M. Coursey at her parents home
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl J. Brown, of Miami, Fla.,
is visiting home folks this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

A large crowd attended preaching
here Sunday. Rev. o. b. Howard
conducted the services.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
ABBA ITEMS

We are proud to see Mr.. Waiter
Minshew out among his friends; again
after a severe illness Of typhoid few
er.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

houses of fifteen or even ten
poor planning would be scorne
Expect comfort built right intG
her convenience in working. {
well built houses, are insulate
exterior walls under the stuc'
winter and reSists the intense
e. Celoteci
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

BIZ Times Spccidt \
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-It becomes
increasingly apparent that what Tex
Richard has in mind for 1927 is a
return match between Gene Tunney
and Jack Dempsey.
All the other heavyweight activity
is camouflage. Only in case the
new champion feels the need of a
tune-up bout will any one other than
Dempsey have first crack at Tun-
ney's new crown.
As for the ex-champion. he, too.
may want to polish off some second
rater before fighting to regain his
title, in which case the astute Mr..
Richard will have the victim ready.
When Dempsey and Tunney stood
together In the ring at Madison
Square Garden few nights ago and
received belts symbolic of the heavy
weight championship. and the crowd
raised lustier cheers for the ex-cham-
pion than for the man who beat him
at Philadelphia a month ago, Tex
Richards purpose was made clear
The next Dempsey-Tunney bout
will be fought over a powder maya
zine. II Jack wins back the title
from Gene an explosion is inevitable.
Nothing will persuade some folk
that the Philadelphia fight was on
the level. Without a vestige Of proof
to the contrary. they refuse. to be
lieve that Gene Tunney could defeat
the erstwhile imam killer" from Ma
nassa without benefit of previous
agreement.
Dempsey's popularity. despite hi:
defeat and the unwarranted suspi
cion of trickery, has waxed In leaps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Haskell Native Names
Are 0dd-Kick His Wife,
HoWIing Dog, Crazy Mule

BIZ United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 29.-The
football team of Haskell Indian Insti-
tute probably boasts the oldest col
lection of names of any college
eleven in America.
Although known by their modern
names on the football programs, the
players, to each other. are known
by their native names. The players,
their tribe and their Indian names
include:
Egbert Ward, Yakima Jumping Bull.
Theodore Sallee. Washoe, No Smoke.
Joe Pappio. Chippewa, No Belly.
Louis Colby. Klamath Takes Gun.
David Bible Creek Kick His Wife.
Joe Cross. Caddo. Howling Dog,
Clyde Fairbanks. Chippewa. White Cloud.
Albert Hawley, Gros Yentre. Sleeping
Harry Jones, Sioux. Good Soldier.
Simon Gurneau. Chippewa. Wrinkle
Elijah Smith. Oneida. Swift Deer.
Theodore Roebuck. Choctaw. Hits the
Jesse Wilson. Caddo. Corn Stalk.
Sundie Swimmers. Cherokee. Prancing
Worth Calvert, Cherokee, Crazy Mule.
Peter Johns. Oneida. Thunder Fire.
Ray Summers. Oneida Mountain Cat.
George PEBBLES Cherokee. Walks on Top.
Peter Nevada. Shoshone. Big Head.
Eugene Fritz. Cherokee. Tall Oak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

One of the big favorites of State
pro grid fans will be at Washington
Park Sunday with the Muncie Con.
gervilles to play the ]. ]. C.s. He
is Cooney Checkaye, a hard-driving,
aggressive gridder who usually can
be-,found in every play. There is
always a struggle when Cooney per-
forms.
The Congervilles, former State
pro champs, believe they will upset
the indianapolis eleven, but the ].
J. C.s refuse to be alarmed and will
be in top shape for the struggle. In.
dianapolis has not lost a game this
season. The locals remaining SEIZED
ule follows:-
Oct. 31--NIuncie Congervilles here.
Nov. 1--Dayton KOOrs here.
Nov. 14-Ft, Wayne here.
Nov. 2I--KOkomO Legion here.
A glance shows the stiffest part Of
the seasons program is ahead and
starting Sunday the J. J. C.s will
be forced to battle to the limit Of
their endurance and prowess to es-
cape defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
PENN SQUAD
Starting Lineup for Illini
Game Announced.

Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.-With
the exception of Rogers, a star back,
who is sick with light attack of
grippe, Pennsylvania will present
against Illinois at Urbana Saturday
the undefeated team that is running
first in line for the eastern cham
pionship.
Rogers departed with the squad
for Urbana, but it is not likely he
will be called on to play, and Faster
Fielders will be used in his place.
The starting lineup is: Singer, lie;
Smith. 1t; Duncan. lg; Butler, C.,
Parke. re-; Hake. TT; Thayer, re;
Murphy. qb; Fields. lib; Paul Scull,
RIB, and Wascolonis. flo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
3 | G 3 IL l..
EXPl- AIN 8
POSlT''l ION
TiIden Desires to Regain
Yank Tennis Prestige Be-
fore Turning Pro.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

intel Press staff CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-William
Tilden. for SIX years American ma
tional tennis champion, gave Thurs
day for the first time his attitude to-
ward the professional game.
Tilden, who was beaten in the
ouarter.final round of the recent ma
tional championship tournament at
Forest Hills by Henri Cochet of
France, said he would remain an
amateur for one more season, but
that he wasn't certain what he would
do in 1928.
He also said he had been ap-
preached by c. c. Pyle with an offer
that doubled his previous terms to
Join Mile. Lenglen. Miss Mary Is
Browne, Vincent Richards and How
ard Kinsey in the professional
troupe, and that he might have ac-
cepted if an American, instead OF
lNeHe Id NOSlCb iioO WNti NAAS 49,
tiona1 championship.
Tilden particularly was eager TO
correct the current story that he
had placed such price on his name
and services that even the gene
rosity Of Pyle could not meet.
Tin justice to myself and Mr.. Pyle
| would like to have it made clear,
Tilden said, that the matter of
money did not restrain me from ac-
cepting his offer. If an American
had won the national championship
I would have considered 1t. But for
the first time in twenty years or
more foraign player won our cham
pionship and to desert the amateur
ranks at this time would have been
against the ethics Of the game and
against my personal code Of duty.
considering that the prestige OF
American tennis, both in individual
and team play, is being threatened
as it has not been in years, l set
aside selfish temptation and decided
to remain an amateur for one more
season, during which I hope to have
a part in restoring the American
game to its proper place"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
MAPLETON BASKETBALL

The Mapleton Club will be repre-
scented on State basketball floors
this year by the same squad that
won thirty-five Of thirty-eight games
for the Commonwealth Community
and the >Fernd;lle clubs last season,
including victories over the Ram
blers and Brownsburg, State amateur
finalists. The Mapletons are anxious
to schedule strong State teams early
in the season. Write Ken Smith,
3452 N. Capitol Ave, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Saturday Radio Grid

Copyright. 1925 United Press)
WOI. ANiES (270)-Iowa State VS.. Ne
WNAc. BOSTON t43ol-Tufts VS.. Har-
WMAo. CHICAGO f44sl: wEAo, CO.
LUMBUS (294) WERH. CHICAGO (370f
Chicago VS. Ohio State.
r'V WsHf "''IIoo'wA CRY t4sD-1owa VS..
" WH9C5CC;o. MINNEAPoLIs.sT. PAUL (41q)
VIZ NEW York i4S4GG: wRC. WASH;
ITSS s6p l46ol; , WGhYi: SCHENECTADY
WEAF, NEW YORK ,G,4i92): WIZ
WGN BUFFALO l319l-Yale- vs.. Army.
CFCA TORONTO (357)-Gill VS.. To
ronto lRugbyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
JACK AND GENE AGAIN
N~1927, IS FORECAST
Other Heavyweight Activity Believed CamOufIage-If
Dempsey Regains Title, Watch for Explosion!

and bounds. Jack always believed
the crowd would desert him once he
lost his title. He is 100 times more
popular today. 1t is a phenomenon
of boxing.
Accordingly. Dempsey is in more
ways than one the logical con-
tender" Should he beat Tunney
there will be a terrific uproart and
cries of fake" But with his in
creasing popularity Jack could ride
out the storm. This is a fruit Of
Tex Richards far-sightedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Fights and Fighters

will meet Phil McGraW of Detroit in
feature bout. of twelve rounds at Madison
Square Garden tonight. HudlSins is the
favorite. as he Ia close to his natural fight
ing weight of 140 pounds.
NEW YORK-Frank Morris. amateur
middleweight boxer, who has had a series
of knockouts to his credit. was beaten in
the tourney at Madison Square Garden by
Jack .Palicci. Palicci had a wide margin
over Morris.
MERIDEN. Conn.--Billy Gibson, here
after will manage Louis (Kid) Kaplan.
former worlds featherweight champion.
Kaplan. who lives here. has confirmed the
change. in management. Gibson said Kap-
Ian will begin active fighting, in the 49,
Mandell. present titleholder.
NEW YORK-Georgia Nickfor, feather
weight of New York, defeated Sammy
Casbjp- Of New York: foul seventh round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
FOOTBALL SPECIAL TRAIN

The, Big Four will operate a
special train to carry Illinois and
Pennsylvania alumni and other local
fans to the Pennsylvania-Illinois
game at Champaign Saturday.
The special will leave the Union
Station at $50 Saturday morning
and arrive in Champaign at 1890
noon.
Returning. the train is to leave
Champaign at 6 o'clock Saturday eve
ming in order to have indianapolis
fans home by o'clock. The train
will consist of parlor cars, steel
coaches and diner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
STATE THREE.CUsHIONs

Joe Hunter staged a rally Thurs
day night in the state three-cushion
billiard tourney at Coolers parlors
to defeat Neal Jones, so to AZ. 1t was
Hunters third straight win" and
put him in a tie for the lead with
Rubens, who also has won three
matches. Louis Vogler and Dick
Merriken meet tonight.