davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28
Vazenie a meranie kojencov.
CLANOK 17S.

RodiGia majn deti svoje pravi-
delne vazit' West rekord ich
vahy. OdporiJca sa vazit' diet a
kazdy tIIden raz "a prvych Sest
mesiacov veku diet at "a, V dru-
HON polroku staGi diva razy me-
siaci. Deti ntle majii byt' vazene
al castejSie. Zdrava, pravidelna
beba ztrati desat' alebo jedenast
percentov svojej vahy pri naro-
deni prvych dvoch dnoch po
prijdeni ma svet, a tito vahu do
siahne Ease az asi V desiaty den.
D'alSia ztrata vahy po druhom
dni poukazuje ma to, re beba po-
trcbuje Wac pokrmu, nez sa mu
no dostava cd prs.
Vo vSeObecnosti dcti ma konci
prveho roka vazia trikrat tol 'ko,
ako vazilN pri narodeni. Prime
rane tiIdenne naberanie Il zdra-
veho, normalneho diet at "a je cd
Styroch do sest' umcov. Priemer-
ma vyska zdraveho novorodeneho
diet at a meni sa medzi sestnast'
a dvadsat 'styri colami a vazi cd
sest' do osem funtov. Deti muz-
skeho rodu obycajne vazia cd pol
az do tristvrte funta Wac, nez de-
ii zenskeho rodu.
Kojenci naberajti najrychlejsie
vahu prvych dvoch tEzdnoch
zivota. Po dvoch tyzdnoch az do
piatich mesiacov je skoro rovna-
Ike naberanie vysky, "a tymto ca
som stava sa to menej rychlym,
ale pokracuje rovnomerne az do
konca prvaho roku. Behom dru-
heho roka diet'a narastie o cd
styroch do pat colov, behom tre-
tieho roka narastie tri do styroch
colov, behom stvrteho roka diva
do troch colov cd tohto veku az
do jedenasteho roku narastie cd
jedneho do dvoch colov.
Doba najrychlejsieho nabera-
MIA ma vahe je u diet 'at'a prvych
pat tyEdnov zivote, najvacsie
naberanie je v druhom mesiaci,
ked kojenec ma nabrat' Cd sest
do osem umcov ma tyzden.
| Nasledovna tabulka predstavu-
je priemernd vahu deti muzske-
no ] zenskeho rodu cd narode-
MIA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28
A potion hned' prechod:

Nine prepae aniel moi belosnezny
mojich druzko snov, moi ideale
nezny,
re lasku zabndniic, sa vrham
ozlomkrky
plny hrilzy tam, V smrti muky,!
A tax d 'alej... Somarstvo.'
"Coze9 ? Tie verse s1 celkom mi
le!' spraskla ruky Maria Dem-
sovna. "Ba naramne mile! Co ie
Sptan6ho ma tych verSoch? HI
das 81 len zadrapkm k hastereniu,
Sergej! ''Skrze mraky... nestle
zraky... Gsmevom plamennym.. ?"
Aida tomu nerozumieS! Nechapes
to, Sergej!"
"Ty tomu rozumies a ME ja!'
"Nie, prepac... Pr6ze nerozu-
miem, ale version vyborne rozu-
miem! Knieza to znamenite slo-
zil! VEborne! Ty no nenavidiS,
a prcto to nechceS uverejnit !"
Redaktor 81 vydTchol a pokle-
pal 81 prstom naiprv ma stole, po.
tom ma Gele...
"Znalcii' zahundral, usmieva-
jlic sa pohrdave. A nasadiac 81
svoj cylinder, zakyval trpko hla-
vou " vySiel domu...
"Idem hl'adat' po svetc, kde je
k1tik pre- urazenE cit. O, zeny,
zeny! Koneene, vSetky zenske s1
rovnake!' premysl al, kracajnc
smerom k reStaurantu "Lond[n'.
Chcclo sa mu zapit' to-.
Prel. S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28

TIm matkam, ktord majli be-
by a nemozu ich pridajat', odpo-
rucame uHivat' Bordenovo Eagle
Mlieko ia flaSkove pridajanie. Je
TO tTm najjemnejsim mliekom
naJlepSlm cukrom vedecky spolu
smiesanIm pripravenym. Bor-
denovo Eagle Mlieko je tou po-
travou, ktora zbuduje pevne no.
by a zdrav6 telo. Ono umoznuie
kojencm naberat' vahy, ktorf mu-
81 mat, ably bolo normalne a zdra
We. Je schvalene a odporncane le-
karmi vyse sest 'desiat-pat' rokov
pre- jeho znamenitn akovost'.
Cltajte pozorne tieto clanky
kazdy tEzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- prIpadne upotrebenie v bu-
dncnOsti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28

jeva AMI zd'aleka nezodpovedaj1
skutodnosti. Menovite tidaje, ty-
kajiice sa tokn a nsti rick, sd ne
spravne. Samo.fdovia obyvajl
hlavne jnh a zapad a len zriedka
navstevuj1 i inc jeho casti. Ma
ostrove zije najviac ash 200 osob
j Diet mi. Hlavnym zamestna-
MIN obyvatelstva je CHOW sobov
a Low polarnych zyierat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28
AKo sA MERIA HLBKA MORA

Velmi zaujimavy, 1rebars 81
rokemu obecenstvu malo znamy
je sp6sob, uko sa meraj1 ohromne
hlbky oceanu. Dele sa tax pomo-
cou akustikn a ME me1chanickym
meranlm. Zvlastny pristroj w
siela z lode zvukove vlny, ktore
massa vodna vedie az ma dino mo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28
Q, zeny, zeny!
Napisal: A. P. techov.

y
z redakcie unaveny zmuteny a
syalil sa ma divan.
Zaplat' panboh! Konetne som
donia... Moja Masa - to jedina
bytnost ktora ma moze pocho-
pit srdecne so mnou cftit'.. 80. "
eco to, re 81 dnes taky bledy?'
spytala sa no zena Maria Deni-
sovna.
"Ach, tax osklivo mi V dust.
Hl'a, prisiel som k tebe a som
rad: dust doprajem oddychu."
"Ale co sa stalo9''
"Je mi vobec osklivo, ale dnes
obzvlaSt'. Petrov nechce mi NJ
mad 'alej davat' papier ma dlh.
Tajomnlk sa mi dal do pitia... A
le TO vSetlo sti hltlposti, to sa da-
lSo srovna... Ale poeuj, V com jc
nest astie. Manicka... Sedim ii
dnes v redakcii Gitam korektii-
RI svojho ivodneho clanku. Ma
raz, vieS, sa otvoria dvere a vol
de knieza Procuchancev, moi sta
rF sndruh a priatel', ten, ktory
ochotnfckych predstaveniach
vzdycky hrava prvych milovni-
kov a ktory hereGke Zrjakinej "a
jednu hubicku dal svojho bieleho
koiIa. - "Preco len no ASH my
slim 81, "certi primesli? TO ne
bude len taxi. Prisiel asi Zrjaki-
nej robit' reklamu...' Dali sme
sa do reel. Toto, tamto, plate cez
deviate... Ukazalo sa, re neprisiel
k voli rcklame. Priniesol mi svo-
.je verse, ably som ich uverejnil.
"Pocftil son. hovorf, "vo svo
jej hrudi ohnivI plamen a.. pla-
menny ohen. Zachcelo sa mi oku-
sit sladkosti autorstva...
A vytiahne z vrecka ruzovE,
navonavenE pnpierik podava
NIL.
"VerSe,' hovori. "Som Mich,
hovori, edo istej miery subiek-
tivny, ale napriek tomu... | Ne
krasov boil subjektivny."
Wal som tie jeho subjektivnc
verse a citam... Najnemoznejsi
somarstve! Cftas, cftis, ako sa
ii na oeiach robia supiny, a pod
prsnou jamkou ia tlaci, ako by
81 Dol mlynsky kamen prehltol..,
Verse venoval Zrjakinej. Keby
ich venoval mne, podal by som ma
neho zalobu k sildu! V jednej ba-
sni sa pat 'krat opakuie slovo CO.
zlomkrky"! A rytmus! Konva-
linky manifesto konvalinky! Slo-
vo IS kona' sa rymuje "po
NINA!
"Nie", hovorim mu: este moi
sttdruh a priatel', ale vase verse
nem6zem uverejnit' ... -
"a to preeo?"
Gale preto... z priein ma redak-
eli nezavislych... Nehodia sa do
'programu casopisu.." "
Ocervenal som cel!, oci som 81
zacal zmolit' a naciganil som mu
toho, az sa mi hlava toci... Nuz,
ako mu mann povedat', re jeho
verse st manic? Zbadal moje roz-
paky nnfukol sa ami moriak.
"Mate zlost' ma Zrjakinu, ho-
vorf, "a preto nechcete uverej-
nit mole verse. Rozumiem... Roz-
umiem, vel 'acteny panel"
Zoci-voci ma urazil, naval ma
filistrom, klerikalom a este bob
vie efm... Cele, celucke dive hodi-
ny mi cftal litanie. Konecne 81 u
bill, re sd postara o intrigu proti
mojej osobe... Odisiel, nerozlu-
ciac sa so mnou... To sn tie veci,
mamicka! Stvrteho decembra, ma
Barbour, ma Zrjakina sviatok -
a verse musia byt' uverejnene "a
kazdn cenu... Umri 81, ak ii l'1-
bo, ale uverejni idh! A uverej-
nit ich nemozno: noviny 81 po-
skvrnfs hanbou pred celym Rus
kom. A neuverejnit' ich tiez ne
mono - Procuchancev ii nastrcf
intrigu a 81 ztrateny. Teraz 81 rae
- Ioako43 n,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28

ra, kde vyvolavaj1 ozvenu. Ia
to ozvena potion ie registrowna
zvlastnym mikrof6nom umiestne-
nym ma lodi. Ponevac zvllkova VI
ma preMe "a sekundm vo vode
1900 metrov, ukaze poeet sekund
hlbku mora.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28

krem toho sii este Atheny chyret-
ne tym -
Otec (skpci mu do reci) "Ako
to vyslovuiesa Hovorf sa predsa
antenn a ME atheny..'
So Teraz, ked' vidfs licka Ger
vene iako nakovy kvet, nevies
ci mas pred sebou dievea zdravim
kypiace, - alebo len sikovnn
maliarkm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28

Tablica, vykazujuca priemernu
vahu kojencov.
Pri narOdeni:
Chlapci 1855
DievCata 7.16
V 3. meSiaci:
Chlapci 1910
Dievcata 11.6O.
V 6. mesiaci:
Chlapci 100
Dievcata 15.5
V -. mesiaci:
Chlapci 20.5
DievCata 1913
V IS. mesiaci:
Chlapci 22.S
Dievcata 22.O
V "a. meSiaci:
Chlapci 26.5
Dievcata 25.5.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28
Tohto Muza Tento Obchod
Mate Dobre Poznat' -

Mr.. Leon INA, ze budete mat radi na1ade, ktore
uvidite u McEhoys On zna ze moze garantovat' "a
vsetko, co preda On zna, re budete yzdy spokojni
naradm cd McEsroy's ze ceny su tie najnizSe, axe
m6zete ajst' Mr.. Leon ma velku radost' ukazova-
MIA navstevnil1om toho prekrasneho domaceho nara
dia, ktore sa nachadza nasom obchode
McElroy's su tiez hrdi ma Mr.. Leona. On Vas
moze obsuzt' lepse, nez ktorykol'vek my predavae
nasom obchode. On je cestny spoil ahivy. My vie
me, ze Vam nepovie daco co je ME pravda. On stu
buje len TO- Go moze splnit, preto ze nan hrdi
ion je hrdy ma nas 49,. ...: ,...
Jestl ste este nilkdy nekupovali McElroys, my
by SINE boil rad, keby ste prsi soznamii Mani.
Mr. Leon bude rad ked' pridete Vas radost obsluI
pomoze. Pytajte nanho. Nikdy neobanujete, ze
ste kupii McElroys- -Budete radi.
Tisici uz poznaju "George-a" On obsluil uz tol'-
ke rodiny takym pomocnym sposobom, Re jedni pove-
dali tom druhym, takze dnes je tym najznamejsim
predavacom naradia tomto meste.
Mr.. Leon rad ma l'udi rad sa mimi oboznamuie.
On vzdy milerad pcmoze lud om vybrat naradie. Mr..
Leon je hrdym ma to, ked 6ze poradit co kupt lebo
ma zaujem svojch kostymerov .srdc, a toto je al
pricinou preco ma mnoho priatelov, ktori hovoria
nom vsade vel'mi pekne., ...3"c .... =.
McElroys su hrdi nanho. On je hrdy ma McE
roy's. Ako Mr.. Leon tax McEloys naju pricinu byt'
hrdymi. .$- II
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28
Moderny otec.

Maly Jnrko uci So iilohu: 60
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

THIS OUTFIT Is GUARAN ICED BY THE MANUFAC-
IURERS TO GIVE PERFECT WRITING SATISFACTION
In Standard Makes the Outfit sells for ST. II you do not
wish to take advantage Of the Subscription Offer send US
IS and we will charge 81 Of on your subscription &C.
count and the other So will complete the payment If
the Combination does not core 10 to specification return
me same and your money WI Re refunded
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

DIVERSIFIED FOUNTAIN PENS ARE MADE FOR
the purpose OF saving time in the matter Of ink filling and
are boons to those people who do not want to find pen and
INK They are ready on moments notice The stand
ard makes sell for 81 some for SO and the Pencils sell
tor "a and SIS, We have made arrangements with one
Of the largest manufacturers in this part Of the country
to offer guaranteed PEN a - PENCIL to match as $
~~o,surn ' -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

YOU CAN SEND us THREE YEAR, Y SUBSCRIPTIONS
with your own making So, and we will send you an Over
slze SETTLING Pen with anOver-sized 14-Karat Solid
Gold Point wit Hard Iridium Tip prepaid, and an Over
sized Pencil to match the en-; both packed in beau
ful steel box which is cover ed with Karatol and lined
with high grade plush and attn
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
DrFrank Crane Says

and calling it horse as he would out
of riding a horse.
A great part of the fun of any
kind of play consists in using the
imagination and like every other fac
ulty, the imagination gets more pleas
ure when it is stimulated to activity
than when it is loaded down by out
side pleasure.
1t is better for the health to take
exercise than to have massage. 1t is
better to make your own exercise
than to have someone make it for
you.
In the same way it is better to use
your own imagination than to use
that of someone else.
This has a distinct reference to
style, for a style is better that is full
of suggestions than one which is full
of descriptions.
Let the mind do its own flying
and do not carry it in the aeropiane
of your own abundant talk.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
BAND MAKES BIG HIT WITH
JACKSONVILLE AUDIENCE

Thousands heard Fitzgerald's Band
on their visit to the Florida metrop-
oils and showed their appreciation by
frequent cheering in the park and at
the State Exposition. The fifty-two
members made fine impression and
are by far due the larger part of the
credit for the success of the motor
cade.
An outstanding feature of the trip
was the exemplary conduct of each
and every member of the band and
the promptness with which they re-
sponded to their leader, Prof. R. G.
Johnson.
For the people at home, it was a
treat to listen in on their radios and
we are told by representatives of
Bradshaw and the Southern Radio
Co., both of whom had loud speakers
tuned in for the occasion, that each
of the numbers came in fine and was
enjoyed by large numbers who had
gathered down town.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
STANDING COMMITTEES OF LIONS CLUB
FOR YEAR APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT
LASSETER; ENTERTAINMENT ENJOYED
New Hospital Erected
AT Military School

Atlanta, Ga.-TRiverside Military
Academy at GAINESVILLE, Ga, has be-
gun the use of what is probably the
finest hospital connected with any
preparatory school in the south, it
was asserted here at the convention
of the southern medical association.
The building was erected this sum-
,mer and fall at cost of approximate
" $$3O,0OO and contains every IA
cility and comfort FOR the proper
handling of sick cadets.
In addition to- several private
wards with adjustable beds, there are
four general wards of twelve beds
each in the Riverside academy hos
pital. These general wards are iso-
lated one from the other, making it
possible for the academy to give per-
feet treatment to five different con-
tagious diseases at one time, in the
event such diseases should appear,
which is more or less remote as there
is very little sickness at the school, it
is stated.
Quarters are also provided in the
building for the graduate nurse and
her assistant, who are always on duty.
The surgeons office is also in the
building.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25

The trouble with most writing and
stage productions is that they stifle
the Imagination by overlooking it.
There are those who hold that it is
better to read a play than to see it
acted, for when you read your imagi-
nation can picture the scene, whereas
when you see the play all the work
of your imagination is done for you.
A suggestion to the imagination is
better than too much.
The Orientals understand this and
their scenery in the play is of a sug-
gestive kind and is not realistic. For
instance, when boat is to be depict
ed a real boat is not brought on the
stage, but some contraption that can
suggest boat.
A little girl gets more fun out of
an old rag doll than she does out of
a fancy doll that can open and shut
its eyes and conceals phonograph
which talks.
A boy gets quite as much fun out
of riding astraddle Of broomstick
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
AUTOS FIGURE IN
y ATLANTA CRIMES
Officers Declare Conditions Makes
Necessary Extensive Use of
Automobiles

Atlanta, Ga.-Automobiles play
an important role in modern crime,
according to Atlanta police, who see
in them a perplexing problem that
has to be met. "A -
Great increase iii crime during the
past few years, they say, is due to
the universal use 3of automobiles.
Crime and automobiles go hand in
hand, it is said.
An automobile is available to most
everyone, man woman and old.
They see in the, automobile an instru-
ment that will enable them to escape
from the clutches of the law, once
"a crime is committed.
Criminals in. automobiles are q hard
problem for police to cope with sue
.cessfully. Their speed is so great,
people are so easily disguised infhsfa,
and they are so widely used that po-
lice find it hard to solve the prob
lem.
"When a man commits crime, he
has a good chance to make a get-a-
way if he has an automobile at hand" :"
a local police officer declared. He
stated that present conditions make
necessary the extensive use of auto
mobiles by policemen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
CHARTER ISSUED TO
A. B. &C. ROAD BY
STATE SECRETARY
Will Eventually Revert
To Atlantic Coast
Line is Thought

Another step in the reorganization
of the financial affairs Of the A. B
& A., was taken on the 22nd, when
Secretary of State S. G. McLendor
issued a charter to the Atlanta, Bir.
mingham & Coast Railroad, the cor
poration formed to take over the as.
sets of the defunct A. B. & A., OF
which Col. B. L. Bugg is the receiv-
er.
Another step will be the application
of the new corporation to lease the
acquired road to the Atlantic Coast
Line, which will have to be passed
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, which however, is said to be
assured of recognition.
Application for the charter was
made by George E Roosevelt and J.
A. Fowler, of New York, and E. R.
Everett, B. L. Bell and A. v. Gil
Bert, of Atlanta. The application set
forth that these men represent the
group which purchased the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic holdings at
public sale in Atlanta last June. Deeds
and title having been conveyed on
Nov. 10th, when the new owners were
ready to begin operations, it stated.
The new company's capitalization,
as provided by the charter, consists
of $4,000 shares of preferred capital
stock, each share valued at $100, and
100000 shares of common stock of
no par value.
Under the plan of the new organi-
zation the new company will lease
the A. B. & C. Railroad to the A. C.
L. under an agreement reached prior
to the securing of the charter by the
new company, and prior to the re-
cent purchase of the new company.
At a recent hearing of the petition
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission the petition was granted to
the new company to take over the
property but they were instructed to
return with another petition to lease
to the A. C. L., after the organiza-
ton of the new company had been
perfected.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
PIONEER TOBACCO BARN

Along with other festive decora-
tions prepared for the line of the
motorcade Monday was the banner
that stretched over the roadway about
two miles beyond Nichols calling at
tention to the decorated barn at the
side and named the Pioneer Tobacco
Barn of Georgia.
It was fourteen years ago that Mr..
T. S. Brown, a former Carolinian,
made a successful experiment with
tobacco in Coffee county. The sea-
son before he used this barn he had
tried small amount of growing and
This attempt justified the
larger experiment in 1912.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
BY HARLEE BRANCH
Staff Correspondent The Atlanta
Journal

Many motorcades, from different
points, have rolled into Jacksonville
since that memorable motorcade IN
1911, which was sponsored by the At-
lanta Journal and the New York her
aid. and which was known as the Gilo-
den tour of that year, but not since
that historic occasion has so mucn IN
terest been manifested in similar
undertaking as was occasioned by the
Central Dixie Highway motorcade
which arrived late Monday afternoon
and paraded through the principal
streets of the city of Jacksonville.
This motorcade, which formed at
Fitzgerald, Ca, and left that thriving
city at 8 o'clock Monday morning,
picked up automobiles at every city
and town through which it passed
until when it reached Jacksonville its
original thirty-seven cars had grown
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
FLEETWOOD APPOINTED
STATE PRESS CHAIRMAN
FOR BUILDING LEAGUE

Atlanta, disappointment of Mil
tom L. Fleetwood, of Cartersville, as
state press chairman for the Georgia
Building and Loan Leagues educa-
tional campaign, was announced here
by J. W. Vaughan, of Cartersvllle'
chairman of. the state league execu-
tive committee. The league is con-
aucting a four weeks educational
campaign to reach climax during
georgia Building and Loan Week,
December 13 to 18th.
MIR. Fleetwood, publisher of one OF
the most successful weekly papers IN
the state, was member OF the Geor-
ola Press association who led the asso-
c;ation's fight several years ago
AGAINST press agents and free pubic
itv seekers. Following acceptance OF
the chairmanship, Mr.. Fleetwood
wrote to all members of the press
association explaining his position IN
the movement, in view OF the stano
previously taken.
"The proposition has SO mucn OF
the practical as well as civic value
for our state and to the newspapers
of the state" Mr.. Fleetwood sald'
t.tbat I am going to do everything
rossible to awaken the people to tne
onnortunities we are overlooking
s.stories telling what these assocla'
lions do mean to community are 20
he cont out. Tie-up advertising ma
+or;a1 for use in cities and towns
which have building and loan assocla'
+;ons. will be sent to newspapers III
those towns, without charge inns
advertising copy is now being pre-
pared, and will be ready for use "lVn
in few days.
"I believe you will agree that 1n'E
is really a different kind of pubilcitS
than heretofore sent out, and l have
consented to serve in this capacity
solely on that ground"
Cartersville and Rome are twe
Georgia cities nationally recognized
,as models of building and loan devei
opment and it was the results OF this
success in his own city that interest
ed Mr.. Fleetwood in the movement
Mr.. Vaughan said.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
A HEARING FROM Amt
RACHEL
Mr.. Homer Waters,
Fitzjereld, ga.

MI. hOI1C1 w aICA0s
Fitzjereld, ga.
Dear Homer, Jest thot j wud rite
you a few lines, you no we have
moved now, and we are jest tickeled
to deth, with our knew place, yer
Uncle john Grsenberry is jest carried
away with ever thing but the bath
tub, He went in to take a bath yes
tidy and he got in the tub, and his
foot slipped and he fell in the tub and
jest about broke his back, and splater-
ed water all over a new rug bout
frum Bro. Philip Hairpin, and jest
about ruint hit.
He seys that tub is as slick as
grandmas gums and the only way
we will ever git him in hit agin will
be to put sand in the bottom NV it,
Chats jest to make it seem like the
ole wash hole you no)
Yer uncle bennie has ben calsi-
mineing the walls, the step lader
broke and he fell in my knew chiny
cabanet, and busted the blass all
outen hit, and broke jest about all
the best dishes had, Him and your
uncle john, is going in Art Denmarks
and send me bottle of nervine, be-
cause no will have to have stlm-
ulent uf some kind.
So will close fer this time
Yer amt Rachel.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
ROWS VISIT BAKERY

2. C. Mann, local manager for the
Southern Bakers, took occasion to
take a number of the Fitzgerald boys
through the Southern Bakery Unit at
Jacksonville. The establishment is a
mammoth zone, covering a half city
block operating entirely with ma
ch;nerv. Ae product of the bakery,
from the flour to the trucks which
take them all over the south. The
onIv time when human hands touch
the. product, is in the wrapped form,
WIEN delivering. It's great insti-
tuition