davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

and that their neglect to pay promptly may mean he tempo. rarily loses the use of good many dollars often needed to meet his own obligations promptly.
 Merchants just now are com plaining that business is dull, money tight and that they are hard pressed at times to get funds to pay their debts to the wholesaler, the jobber ana the bank. The main reason is that many fail to pay up promptly.
 Why make them wait two o1 three months for the money due them, instead of paying promptly when their bills are due? If everyone paid up promptly there would be little complaint about dull times and money scarcity.
 It has been rightly said that the man who pays his bills promptly establishes a reputa- 5ion that serves as a health 5onic to the business life of the community. And it may be said with equal surety that those who fail to pay promptly are acting against the com munal welfare.
 Settle your bills today and do your part toward promoting the prosperity of your town.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07
NO BOOM" LIKELY

The present wide expansion of local mining activities is ad- mittedly a most hopeful and encouraging sign of coming prosperity for both the town and district. In the view of the Herald the outlook for the camps future is about as bright as it can be, taking in- to account the present stage o1 mineral development. Every thing points to a future of prosperity as natural out growth of the splendid min- eral development achieved during the past two years ol
 so. But at the same time we can see no reason to concur in the view held by many of oul
 townspeople that Hyder is due to experience a "boom," with an accompanying large influx of peorle and resultant busi- ness prosperity. This, in our humble opinion is a fallacy of which we may well relieve om
 minds, for the reason that there is nothing discernible in either the present or future outlook to warrant such a con- clusion. Whatever increases in population occur, they will in all probability be in direct ratio to the development of the mineral resources and will be based more upon the demand for labor than upon any other factor. In other words the camps future popu- latior ard prosperity are nec- essarily dependent upon the
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

size and increase of the pay roll provided by the mines, which form the sole source of all local industrial activity and production. It requires no spec ial gifts of discernment to per ceive that the camp will one day become a large and high ly prosperous community. The mineral resources are here in abundance but it is highly improbable that the commun- al growth will proceed at a rate greater than the normal progress of mining develop ment. AS the mines develop and the field for labor broad ems, the population will natur- ally increase to meet the labor requirements, and with more labor employed there is certain to be an increase in the volume of business to supply the in- creased demands fir commodi- ties. But as the work of open ing mines is a slow process, it follows that the increases will be slow and gradual. No rush" or sudden augmenta- lion of population is at all like " to occur under such condit- ions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07
PAY YOUR BILLS

Few realize how much they are promoting the prosperity of their town by paying their. pills promptly. Obligations due he merchant, the coal man, the baker, the butcher, milk man, and others from vh,m one makes purchases, are iomething that should never De overlooked longer than is necessary. Many we'll intent toned persons are often ne- glected in this respect, especi- ally in the matter of their mailer trade accounts.
 It should be recalled, howev- CT, that it is these small ac- counts that constitute the bulk of the dealers charge accounts and that their multiplication makes them im- portant to the tradesman. Don't think think because the amount is relatively small that he does not need it, for he does. Don't forget that per-
 
 haps several dozen others owe him "only a dollar or two"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

.
 Customer: How is it that I have not received a bill from you?
 Grocer; The fact is, MT. Beck, that never ask a gentleman for money.
 Customer; Is that so? And what do you do if he doesn't pay?
 Grocer: If he doesn't pay I conclude he is not gentleman and then I ask him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

One Ku Klux Manner in Pitts
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

An executive, in the opinion of Clyde H.-,is a man who can take two hours for lunch without hindering production.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07
TOO LONESOME

A Tennessee editor says that the reason that boys and girls leave home is because they find it lonesome there without their parents. There may be something in this; at any rate parents might investigate the statement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07
EoT QUITE FAIR

Tho r ople had better send some q .ar-headed men to Con- gress who can produce a tax Eea&ure taxpayers can under stard md fill out without tear ing then hair and getting dis tracte.l. t is unfair to torture people 70.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

It may be possible to teach children that men are not ani- mals, that is, if you can keep the men out of sight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

had a dog, and the man a pipe. The man threw the dog out of the window, and the woman got up and threw the mans pipe out after it. When they got out at the next station, they met the dog-and what do you think he had in his mouth?
 Answer: His tongue.
 The tBlueberry Kid suggests that the marriage ritual be changed to read: 'till the courts do us part"
 Children plan to grow up and be all sorts of things, but you seldom hear any of them say anything about growing up and being a great help to fath- CT and mother.
 The perfect social evening is where women talk shopping while their husbands talk shop.
 Governor Martin of Florida has prohibited Dempsey from fighting in Florida. This, it would seem, would insure MT. Dempsey's permanent resi- dence in that locality.
 Mazi": Why don't you wear ! one-piece bathing suit?
 Gwennie: I think they're too mmodest and show up the form too plainly.
 Mazi: Oh. I haven't much of shape either.
 Here lies William Scotlaw Tree
 The alcohol was wood, you see.
 Ben says girls who are. bow legged don't always have the most beaux.
 An executive, in the opinion of Clyde H.-,is a man who can take two hours for lunch without hindering production.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

burgh resigned because the laundry bills for his night shirts were keeping him poor.
 Old Lady::"I see that tips are forbidden here" Attendant: ''Lor' Mum, so was apples at the Garden of Eden 7
 The time will yet come when women will get tired of the freedom of short skirts and de- mand the long ones because they look so freaky.
 Another thing that would sur prise grandmother if she should come back would be noting that granddaughter can just about pack clean suit of undies in her vanity case in- stead of needing a telescope as she did.
 He asks to see his newborn babe,
 
 And while the doctor grins,
 The nurse has turned the cov- CTS back,
 And 10, his babe is-twins!
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07
Just For Fun

We don't know why so many women grow fat after they. marry, but we know it isn't from laughing at the jokes they married.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

Job Printing Neatly Done At The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07


 from laughing at the jokes they married.
 The reason we are positive love is blind is because every half-baked youth who looks like the missing link can al ways find some sweetie who thinks he is the most wonder full sheik that ever donned bal loon trousers.
 You can never tell. Some of these flappers may eventual ly make even better wives and mothers than they do scenery.
 One nice thing about being a grouch is neighbors won't ask you to keep the baby while they go to a picture show.
 A man and woman were trav- cling in a train. The woman
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-07

A man and woman were trav- cling in a train. The woman
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
CREATING A BARON

Dumb: When you were in Europe suppose you saw the great tracts of barren waste.
 Bell: Yes. he has a wonderful estate.--Open Road.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Next season New Britain will be forced to compete with tho larger cities for players and it is safe to say that New York, Boston. Phia. delphia and Washington besides many others will get most of tho good grid men. Fellows like Gibson of New York have the money to secure them with.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
INDIANS SEEKING
 ID MAKE LEAGUES
Hali a Dozen TribSmen Trying
 for Berths on Major Clubs

New York. Feb, 27 R'-The In- dian war whoop. which has echoed with less frequency from major league stands since the heyday of Chief Bender, Chief Meyers and Jim Thorpe, threatens to return next summer with half dozen tribesmen seeking places under the big base ball tents,
 The Chicago White Sox have on their training camp list several play. CTS claiming tribal connections, in- cluding Chief Najo. a Pawnee who played shortstop for Okmulgee, Western association. and Chief | Bender, famous old Athletics pitcher, who hus been secured by Manager Eddie Collins as coach. Billy Carney. 1 Muskogee infielder. and Bill McPhee | of Little Rock. are included In tho i Indian contingent for which Collins has made temporary provision.
 The Chicago Cubs may show for mer Carlisle Indian star in their outfield. Joe Guyon having been brought from Louisville by Manager Mccarthy.
 The Bostor Braves join the list with an Indian pitcher--Archie Kel- soy. a Cherokee southpaw who was with Waterloo in the Mississippi Iloagne last season. Bender and Meyers have left behind brilliant records for the new contingent to aim at, but there have been several other famous Indians stars. includ- ing Sockalexis. the former Holy Cross and Cleveland player, Thorpe.
 who played in the Giant outfieh
 for q brief period, Chief Yellow
 horse, of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
 Men Tincup of the Phillies, and
 Mike Balenu, former Cincinnati Red.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
TRADE SCHOOL WINS
Hardware City Quintet Beats Five of American school For Deaf Al West Hartford.

The New Britain state Trade school basketball Quinte, journcyed to West Hartford last night and de- fcalcd the American School for the Deaf team by the score of S6 to 70. The game was very well played with Captain Richtmycr dropping in the first field basket after four minutes Of play.
 In inc second half. Iahritz went in in Richtmyer's place as Rick" was suffering from a severe cold. l.abrit2 filled in well, dropping in several difficult shots from various angles. Arena kept his man score icss besides scoring several baskets
 The next game will he played in the Senior High school gymnasium on Tuesday evening March with tho Windsor Locks High school as opponents in a return game. Tho summary.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
INVITED TO HONOLULU
Sixteen Mainland Football Teams Receive Bids to Play University of Hawaii Next Season.

Honolulu, Feb. 3S LT--SiXteen mainland football teams have been invited to come 10 Honolulu for games against the University of Hawaii in 192G-27. The university has passed through two seasons without q defeat.
 Three dates are to be nllcd-Dcc. 1, Dec. IS and Jan. l. The team that plays New Years day will meet an- other local team Christmas day,
 Teams which have been invited include the Universities of Alabama, Kansas, Oregon. Georgia, Idaho. 1 Utah, California (Southern Branchl, Texas Missouri, Nevada and Ari- 1ona Georgia Tech, Tulane and ! Drake are others.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

The Guards have a fine schedule of games with which to wind up the present season, There Is the gamo tonight; Bristol Endees next Wed. ncsday night; All.Middletown on March l3 with d good chance that the Grcenpoint Ave ot New York will show here before many weeks are up. Saturday March 6, Is an open date as yet because Manager .Lanpher hasn't decided which of seven teams he "ll bring 10 tho Icity for that week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
MEYERS MAKES DEBUT
Former Stanford Univ crsity Foot ball Star Appears in Uniform at Browns Camp.

s. Louis, Mo. Feb. 27 P, - Err nic Nevers, tho former Stanford university football star, made his debut in a major leaguc uniform at the Browns training camp at Tarpon Springs, Florida, yesterday.
 The initial performance of thS California giant made a favorable impression on Manager George SiSler who first sent him 10 the rubher and later into the outheld.
 At the Cardinal boiling out" camp at Terrell Wells, Texas, the vanguard of Hornsby athletes are ahOut to round out their first week of practice. They will break camp today, moving into San Antonio where the training season will start in earnest Monday with the arrival of the remainder of the Squad
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
TEACH SWORD USE
Agility With the Raptcr is Part of the Education of Every Japan csc Child Under 15 Years.

Tokyo. Feb. 2 LT'--In Japan all school boys over the age of fifteen are taught the use of the sword and many of the youngsters turn out to be great fencers.
 When winter training started in the Peers school among the first to don the masks and gloves were the Princes Kuni and Asaka. Fencing exercises also are underway in the majority of the public schools. No Japanese youth is considered prop erly educated until he is master of | the sword,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

can take the Guards while thore are plenty Of others to bet the other way.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
HARVARD YS. YALE
Hockey Championship of Big Three VIII Be settled Tonight In New York Ice Stadium.

New York, Feb. 27 Rt-Yarvard and Yale meet here tonight in a game expected to decide the hockey championship of the Big Three" A victory for the Crimson will carry the title to Cambridge, The probable lineups
 Harvard NalC
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
ALLrSTARS WIN
Junior Basketball Quintet Finally OycrcomcS JinX to Beat Rambler Tiger Juniors in Game.

Tho All-Stars. after losing four straight, finally brokc into tho win column yesterday and defeated the Rambler-Tigcr Juniors by 20 10 l9 score. The All-Stars started slowly and at the end of the first half. their opponents were leading by II to s score.
 In the second half the All-Stars showed q different brand Of basket ball. The last minute saw the Ram blors leading by a 10 10 Is score when Mirigliani's field goal sent the Ml-Stars into the lead and gave them the game. The summary:--
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Now, all together let's sing Tos- ti's "Goolbye, Forever
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

The famous member of the more famous -Four Horsemen" did not play with New Britain, He was of. torcd moro by the Providence Steam Rollers, played one game the and then received an offer from George Mulligan whose team he joined for the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Sine thc first London-paris air plaucs began flying in August 1919. British civil machines ha,c carried moro than 60.oo0 passengers be- tv cen London and the Continent.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

There is more talk about n serle : between the National Guards anu tho American Legion team. Whether n series will develop should depchd more on the first game than any tbinr else. AS far as We can hhd out, the officials of both teams are willing to stage set 10 at. any limo, There will lo q great deal of interest Tn the gam" in this city
 as many think hat tho Legion tealA
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Then came Red" Grange who is reported 10 havo cleaned up a young fortune. The Coral Gables, Fla, team came next. Good money was forthcoming in the south due no doubt 10 the fabulous sums paid in tho east.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
s p e a kin g of Sports
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It can tru,htully be saiu that New Britain was a pioneer city in tho professional field and was ono Of the first to crack the ice in the mat ter of large fees for players. Dr. David Waskowitz and Ed Daly started the band wagon when they made Harry stuhldreher an offer Of A,to0 for 10 games q price which, at that time, stunned the football players in this section.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-15
ALL STEEL BODY
LOGICAL STEP In
CAR OF FUTURE
T. M. WALDEN DESCRIBES EVO-
LUTON OF DODGE BROTHERS
ACHIEVEMENT: THE QUIET
Err, LIGHTER, LONCER-LIVED
AND SAFER CAR.

The Dodge Brothers are known the
world over for one contribution OF
Unreasonable importance to the au.
| tomobile ndustry-successfu pro.
duction of the first passenger auto.
mobiles fitted with all steel open
bodies and the first with all steel
closed bodies. The Importance OF
this achievement will, in the future,
be regarded just as much an epoch
| in the automobile industry as the sue
cessful building of the first steel pas
senger coaches is. to railway trans
portation' and all-steel steamships to
navigation.
The Dodge Brothers. according to
T. M. Walden, saw clearly the need
for the all steel motor car. And now
the whole automobile industry" says
Mr.. Weldon, has begun to recognize
that the eall-steel body is the ,automO-
bile body of the future.
at is entirely logical to look to
Dodge Brothers motor car--on which
have been devoted over eleven years
of constant effort toward improve
ment of this type-for the highest
development of the art of building
all steel bodies. The low graceful al
steel closed bodies now displayed
stand out as the GROWING achieve
ment. The slender steel pillars af-
ford breadth of vision heretofore I'M
approached in closed car bodies. We
thestr ength and safety for which
Dodge Brothers motor cars have be-
come so well known are unimpaired,
The method of welding and riveting
the pressed steel body frame mem
bers and panels into one well-braced
assembly insures absolute freedom
from loose joints and squeaks
throughout the long life of the sturdy
body.
Substantial reduction in weight
increased quietness, improved fleyi-
bility and smoothness, all are the re
suits of adherence to the policy of
constant refinement. All these i'm
provements have contributed toward
increasing the safety, driving ease
and riding comfort of Dodge Broth
ers motor cars
adoption of color. a recent inno-
walton with Dodge Brothers, Inc, is
the subject of favorable comment by
all who see the new cars. The deep
lustre of the blue and the gray lac
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-15
Miss Maves Entertains

Miss Hazel Mayes entertained Sat-
urdav afternoon with two tables of
bridge for her visitor, Miss Martha
Lifsey. of Cordele. Miss Lifsey is a
prospective bride and this gave sig
nifcance to Miss Mayes' decorative
scheme, a profusion of bridal wreath
being used, also carnations and Eas'
ter lilies, which gave a pink and
white effect throughout, and the
brides table being especially lovely
in effect. At the close of the game
a prize for high score was won by
Mrs. Elmer Waites, being bottle OF
favored perfume. AS the honor
guest, Miss Lifsey, received lovely
novelty, which was a powder box.
The hostess and her mother, Mrs. j.
H. Mayes, served delightful salad
course with tea.
The guests were Misses Athleen
Dickey, Estelle Waites, Evelyn Shew-
make. Lois Malcolm, Linda Forester,
and Mesdames Elmer Waites and
Clay Coleman of Sparta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-15
At. THE
GRAND.
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
WIFE OF THE CENTAUR," fea-
turing Eleanor Boardman and John
Gilbert.
Serial. BATTLING BREWS-
TER"
SATURDAY
Western Feature, FAST FIGHT
ING" Serials, ACE OF SPADES
and CASEY OF THE COAST
GUARD" Fox Comedy, "A BUSl-
NESS ENGAGEMENT"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
his, HOUR" screen adoption
of the Elinor Glyn novelFof the same
name, featuring ALLEN PRINGLE
and JOHN GILBERT. A colorful
Russian romance; where Russian no
bles duel for dance with a beautl-
full English woman; where you'll see
the splendor of life at the Russian
court; where you'll see Egypt, st,
Petersburg and Moscow in all their
beauty.
FOX NEWS and COMEDY.
10 and 20 cents.
WEDNESDAY
I'm LOVE WITH LOVE-" come
DIV drama, featuring Marguerite de
la Motto.
AESOP'S FABLES and COMEDY
THURSDAY
MILTON SILLS in THE KNOCK
OUT" a screen adoption of M. D.
g. Crawford's novel, "The Come.
Back"
FOX NEWS and COMEDY.
10 and 20 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-15
Reception and Dance Given
In Honor of Betrothal

MIR. and Mrs. Max Sirkin of Iris
street, entertained at reception and
dance at the Palm Beach Shrine club
Park avenue, Palm Beach, Friday
night. in honor of the betrothal OF
their daughter, Miss jeanette Sirkln
to Sidney Gelders.
The engagement of the popular
young couple was announced week
ago. The wedding will take place in
June. Mr.. Gelders is member of
the staff of the Palm Beach Post. and
has lived in the Palm Beaches for
the past three years.
In the receiving line were Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Sirkin, their daughter. Miss
Srkin, who looked charming in
white chiffon gown, studded with
rhinestones, and Mr.. Gelders. The
reception room of the club was arts
ticalIy decorated by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mcdonald, friends of the Sirkin fam
lily, with palms, profusion of Easter
lilies and American beauty roses,
which were later presented to the
nnrular woman
An orchestra provided excellent
music for dancing which was en-
joyed by the 400 invited guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Sirkin are pioneers of Flori-
da, having lived here for more than
30 years.
During the evening the young
couple were introduced by H. H. Cur.
tbs. president of the Shrine club, to
all those attending the reception.
Spc"ial guests Of the evening were
Mrs. c. Cheney, state president OF
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-15
WAS FRANTIC
WITH PAIN
Simple home treatment
gave quick, positive relief

How lonely woman, snowbound ON
a remote farm, miles from doctor,
got quick and complete relief from
the raging pain of neuralgia is told in
this letter from Ontario, Canada.
THE pain in my head was driving
me wild" she writes, when / hap
pened to see bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the dresser where my hus-
band had left it. / gave it trial
and in no time the pain was gone. /
slept peacefully the rest of the night.
And it is amazing the quick, gem
uine comfort that Sloan's gives to
every kind of muscular pain.
No need to rub. A little Sloan's
patted lightly on-and a healing tide
of fresh, germ-destroying blood begins
tiDgling through the aching place. Be-
fore you can believe it, the pain, swell
ing, stiffness are relieved and you feel
yourself again. So clean and easy to
use, too. All druggists-36 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-15

w;eq level Williams spent the
weekend in Macon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-15

Miss Elizabeth Maffett came home
from st. Andrews College to spend
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. I. Maffett,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-15
Warner.Hussey

Warner-Hussey
Mrs. Lillian White Warner of La
nett, Ala, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Alice Barbara, to
MIR. Edward Orville Hussey, of Tus'
caleesa, Ala, the marriage to be sol
emnized in May.
This announcement is one of cor
dial interest in this city, the home
town of Mr.. Hussey, the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Husey. He
was born and raised in this city,
graduated in the class of Fitz-Hi and
pursued his later studies at Georgia
Tech, following his natural bent for
scientific work. Mr.. Hussey is now
Junior engineer of the Alabama Pow
err company at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mr.. Hussey is most worthy and
capable young man with many
friends.
Miss Warner is a lovely young girl
who has visited in this city since their
engagement of several years stand
ing. She was seen to possess I'M
usual charm and is known to have
the traits that will insure a happy
welded life. The Leader joins a
host of friends in congratulations on