davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
Too Yellow

a method 20 take eae the natural
yellow of Guernsey butter is beng
sought. The famous butter has be-
come SO yellow thar consumers are
turning away from il, suspseting ar
tifical colering. The reason is ex-
planned for its deep hue as being eaGs-
ed by the yellow ia, that lines the
Guernsey cow which is yellow out
side and in.
True this butter has alwGy eorl-
manded a price almost double that
from other, breeds, but its popularity
is waning to the extent that in many
places in London Guernsey will De
served TO customers only when asked
for.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
Thanks to The Teachers

A debt of gratitude is due the public school
teachers who through an arduous schol year
have given the best energy of their nature to
the problem of instructing the youth of Fitz-
gerald. 1t is job that calls for much self sac
rifice, for increasing diligence, and it involves
nervous strain.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
MmzzznzsU
EDDETTES
ON
r THINGs
Unusual Public Service
M ~ By M

Unusual Public Service
On Easter Sunday taNi-eab com
pany in Atlanta offered to carry old
people to the services who were eth
er physically infirm or financially
unable to pay fare. This privilege
was extended to inmates of the Hon e
for Old Women, the Soldiers Home
and other similar contingents. :
much appreciation was expressed for
this liberal service that the orpany
volunteered to continue the privilege
on other Sundays until further notice,
which seems a rare and unusual con-
cession from any company whose
rates are notably aSgh even 70 eXtor-
ton in the opinion es patrons,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

Single Comb White Leghorns from
line bred trapnested pedigreed stock
with egg records from 2S4 to 1926 in
twelve months. Eggs and stock for
sale at 8O2 w. Oconee. H. B. Deyo
g. Sons. Emo
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

Champion Gene Tunney says that when ne
gets married he'll quit prize-fghting. He must
figure that the home variety will take all his
time
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

Dempsey has announced he is ready to
figh again Which can be either good news or
bad news for Mrs Dempsey-if you know what
that means.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
SPOTIIGHTS
ON
PEOPLE y,
e1ders

In France there is a custom that
goes back to the year 525, that has
the nature of contest and is still an.
nually observed in the northern part
of the country. 1t is the most remote
thing possible from a modern beauty
contest though it is to the young girls
that the honors go. The best girls,
the most virtuous in broad interpre-
ton of the word are the ones who
receive a crown of rosebuds and a
money prize for their high repute.
Tradition has it that bishop in
the year 525 created public fund
out of his own property to supply the
prize money.
The sacredness of the honor is in
dicated by the fact that the formal
presentation is always a Sunday
ceremony,
Some long or faithful service in the
family is often recognized by the COM
munity in this award as well as some
special achievement or perhaps the
brave struggle with poverty. Perso-
nal appearance is the least of the
graees 10 win this prize of virtue.
a
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

ment price fixing" seems okeh for industry
but not to be thought of for more than 4'ooo'-
600 farmers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
Card of Thanks

To those who contributed in any.
way, by beautiful flowers or by words
of sympathy and comfort, in the loss
of our dear Mother, Mrs. Minnie
Paulk, the words spoken and the flow
ers presented will ever rest upon the
hearts of each of us as a token of
love and friendship in which we cher
ish more than words can tell the beau
tiful flowers presented by the facul-
ty and the dear girls and boys of the
Ashton Schools will be cherished
through memory, and will only fade
away in death. We ask that the
Blessings of the one who givith and
the one who taketh away, rest upon
all.
Mrs. Lena Walker
Grady Paulk
Pleamon Paulk
Cajah Paulk
Theron Paulk
F. D. Paulk
Nellie Paulk
Margaritte Louise Paulk
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
School Histories Are Bad

In all educational conventions of
the past few years the subject of
school histories comes UP for discuss
ion. Most educators believe that the
school textbooks are playing up to the
record of armies and wars to the ex-
clusion of the accomplishments of ma
tions and the emphasis of the good
qualities of the great men whoh ave
influenced progress in all lines. In
our own U. S. History textbooks we
see the totally different pictures of
the Civil War period as p 'esented by
the northern and southern writer's.
This variance tends to keep hard
feelings and the early animosities a.
live. Which one could the whole
country agree upon as official his
tory to be studied IN other countries?
The good and fair hi tory Of the Uni
ted States with proper emphasis up
on its constructive features is yet to
be written. a world federation of
educational associations viii meet in
Canada in August and the subject
of history text books will he one item
for thorough consideration, with the
idea of trend toward peace being
paramount to records of war.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
Pro and Anti German


War prejudice still fingers with re-
gard TO prima donnas.
A few weeks ago we learned that
Frieda Hempel because of her pro-
German attitude during the war had
fallen into such disfavor with Ameri-
can audiences that a countryman a
noted millionaire of New York had
made a contract to furnish her an al
lowence that was common with her
losses, and continuous for life. Some
litigation brought this arrangement
into public knowledge. Today we
read of the predicament of Emmy
Destinn once a notable favorite of
Berlin audiences who because of anti
German utterances during the war
found her recent appearances there to
be so unpleasing to a certain element
that a guard of 100 police were de-
tailed to prevent disorder. There
were few Kisses but these were
drowned in applause.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

FOR SALE-Frying size Chickens ap--
ply to Mrs. S. J. A. Haldeman, West
Extension Roanoak. tp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
For Mountain Boys.


Another loan fund for the Univer-
sity of Georgia recently bestowed is
the James j. Hunt Loan Fund left by
the widow of the man whose name it
bears and learned since her recent
death at Gainesville. The bequest in
cludes 100000 in cash and $500
acres of valuable land in north Geor-
gia. On this farm the request is
made that an Industrial school for
mountain boys be established by the
University trustees or else to use the
proceeds from the sale of the land
to form scholarships for the use of
mountain boys.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

FOR SALE-Seven room house and
sleeping porch, garage and garden.
Cheap for cash, or reasonable terms.
j. T. Pittman. At
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
More Radium Promised

WORE NAHUM rOntlSeQ
With the increase of cancer as
prevailing and fatal disease the value
of radium, the one effective remedy
so far discovered, becomes relatively
greater. Fortunately the present to-
tai world supply of ESQ grams, will
soon be increased by larger output
than the present annual production of
20 grams. Radium ore is found in
Canada, MeXip and the United States
but the percentage of radium J.: great
er in the Belgian Congo mines and the
Belgian Radium Company has de-
veloped better method Of extraction
tha nhas been effected anywhere else.
The increased supply chat is assured
will be of particular benefit to scien-
fists in studying the effect of larger
applications on certain diseases. The
largest doseage reported was that US
ed in the treatment of King Ferdinan
of Roumania whose physicians used
more than grams with commercial
value of $4,000,0G0
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

LOST-Silver Flexible Bracelet be-
tween Anderson Motor Co. and post
office.
Call Anderson Motor Co. and re-
ceive reward. ltp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

FOR SALE-One carat diamond
ring. Will sacrifice. Apply to
Leader office. tt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

PIANO TUNING-For first class
piano tuning leave your order with
Miller & Raine Furniture Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental gold platinum. magnetic
points, diamonds and discarded jewel,
ry. Hoke Smelling & Refining Co..
Otsego, Michigan. II
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

VETERINARIAN
DIR. A. B. Griner, Veterinarian, To-
Gated at Gray Brothers. Prompt at
tention to all calls, day or night.
Office Phone No. 8.
Residence Phone, No. 262.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

Miss Bernice Rohrer and N
Frank Hagreave Hilliard were quiet
married last evening at seven-thir
by Rev. R. M. Mann of the Presb
terian church.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
WILL ACCEPT AWARD
Boston and Maine Engineers and Eircmcn Agree to Finding in- nounccd by Board.

Boston, March 19 Pt-En-iuecrs and 1iremen o: the Boston and Maine railroad who lost their ap- peal 10 an arbitration board from the management's recent extension Of passenger service runs on the Fitchburg Berkshire division, will accept the award, it was announced today. Henry A. TwltChcll, general chairman for the engineers, de- clared in speaking for both en- gineers and ilremen, that although they still believed the ruling un- fair tho mon would live up to it.
 James Jackson, former state treasurer and chairman Of the ar. bitration board, made the run from here to Troy x. Y. and back to decide for himself if the extension from Greenfield caused "eXcessi>e strain or unreasonable hardship"
 The protesting workers had con- tended that it did. Mir. Jackson went on both trips clad in ovcralls and riding in the cab of the loco motive.
 4 representative of the men dis scented from the report which was signed yesterday by Dwight $. Brigham on behalf of the company The new run Is 192 miles. Former ly crews were changed at Green field.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
KELLOGG TO HEAR
 GALES POLICIES
IeleZ Returns From Mexico Wlth Statement From President

Washington, March 19 tP' - A moro complete understanding over points al issue between the United States and Mexico appeared immi- 1rnt today as a result of the return of Manuel (. Telloz the Mexican ambassador to the capital.
 Arriving from visit 10 Mexico City where ho conferred with Presi- den, Gales upon the controversy that has arisen betl.c,n tho two sis t"r republics, the ambassador an- noUuc.d one Of lis first acts would bc a call upon Secretary Kellogg.
 Pending his visit 10 tho state de- rartmeU', le declined 10 talk about matters slated for discussion at the conference, The ambassador, how eyer, How IS regalded as being in d position to present fully. should he so desire, the personal views of the Mexican president and any utter aucrs that he may make in this re- gard would receive close attention.
 Almost simultaneously with his re- turn last night, President Coolidge 2otpd at the White House what was Slid 10 bp a temporary cessation at least m acts of Contiscation in Mex leo directed against American owned property It was stated that there had been no recent developments in the controversy over the Mexican oil and land laws, but whether this is in any WHY significant in relation to recent dlplomatia relations between the two governments was not dis closed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
FIRE ALARM BELL
 TOLLS ITS LAST
Striking Arm Breaks and City Will Await Installation of New
 siren.

The First Baptist church bell. which for years has served as the public fire alarm, has tolled off it's last stroke in this capacity. Rather than so to the expense of repairing the heavy striking arm, which has broken. the city will get along with out a public fire signal other than the traffic bells. until the new siren is installed on the roof of the cen tral fire station on ommercial street il was announced today. It is ex- pected that the siren will be ready for use within a few weeks.
 About five years ago the alarm on the bell broke and was welded. but it will not be repaired this time be- cause of the contemplated replace ment by the more modern signal. It is planned to have the siren operat ed manually from the switchboard at the central fire station. Three blasts will be sounded for an or dinary fire. and five for general alarm. It is probable. though. that the siren will not be sounded from II p. m., to 6 a. m.. except for gen. eral alarms in order to avoid dis turbing the entire city unnecessarily. The box on which the alarm comes in will not be made known on the siren blasts, but the fremen on the off shift will be expected to report for duty at night on hearing a blast, because they will be held to under stand that general alarm is being broadcast when the siren Is operat- ed during the night.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
CANNOT DEpORT
 DlAbO, INDIAN
Court Rules He Is Of Native
 Race, Reversing Labor Board

Philadelphia, March 10 l3)-The American Indian is not aN alien in the seDsa that he may be barred from this country under existing inn migration laws, in the opinion Of Judge Oliver F, Dickinson. of the United states district court.
 Judge Dickinson has so ruled in case of Paul DIabo, a tull blood cd lroQuois of the Caughnawaga reservation, Canada, who was ar rested q year ago charged with hay irs entered this country without Nisc. The decision brought a step nearer conclusion the long legal battle between the immigration au- rhorilies and attorneys for Dabo, who were engaged by the six na- tions, the confederation of the six big Indian tribes oi North America, to defend the case.
 Pending possible appeal by the government piabo was released from the custody Of the immigration au- ihorities in $500 bail.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
City Items

The police were notified today of the return of the operators license O. Henry l.. Leppert Of g. Black Rock avenue.
 Officer Thomas Bianchotte broke up crap game on Orange street about $ o'clock last evening and seized the dice. but no money. The players ran away.
 Mayor Weld has been invited 10 be the guest Of the Polish Junior league at its first annual ball in the Pennington Inn, April IS. Miss Marie ostrowski is chairman of the ball committee,
 A misunderstanding over the telephone call sent Co. No. , to Chapman street yesterday after noon looking for fire which Was on Chestnut street. A woman tele- Qhon"i and it was thought sine said Chapman street. A few mln- utes later, an alarm came in and inc location Of the fire was discov- cred.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
CARRING70NS IN
 COURT ONCE MORE
Explain Their Rivalry With
 DuelliDg Canes

New York, March ls tCP)-The brothers Darlington, who carry sticks for use and not for looks alone. are getting leal fraternal, what with meeting last night and planning to see each other again to- day.
 The brothers Darlington. Of Chi cago and Baltimore, haven't gotten on so we'll since Col. Edward sued his wife for divorce. naming Broth CT Campbell in an un- n-brother-in- Jaw capacity, and sued Brother Camp bell for alienation Of affections. They ran into each other q couple of weeks ago in front of Mrs. Car rington's apartments here. and when their meeting was over Col. Edward
 was headed for jail and Campbell was In q hospital, his head bandag- ed.
 Last night they appeared in court to explain how it all happened, Campbell having formally charged Col. Edward with assault. Campbell testified his brother hit him from behind. breaking a heavy Malacca cane over his ears. He rc- piled with his light Malacca stick. he said. but it was lost early in the encounter.
 The fight occurred after he had taken the colonel's wife to dinner, Campbell said
 He admitted he had persisted in seeing Mrs. Darlington despite warn ings of the colonel He admitted writing her q letter in which he ad- dressed her as Darling The colonel's attorney read a pas sage saying Il wish I had you here. darling. and I could hold you real tight" and Mrs. Darlington. who at tended the hearing. stiffencd slight
 ly.
 Have you ever held her real tight?" the attorney asked Camp
 bell
 The judge ruled out the question. and after testimony by two witnesses Of the fight, court was adjourned un- til Ii q. m. today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Establish Dead Line"
 To Curb Roller Skaters

Northampton, Mass. March l3 p' A dead line" has been estab- lished by police in an effort to curb the reckless" roller skating Of Smith college students. who amazed the staid citizens Of President Cool idge's home town by speeding" into the business district.
 Chief of Police Bartholomew Bresnahan and Mrs. Laure w. L. Scales. warden of the college, called q nasty conference" yesterday aft crnoon and then announced that the girls could skate on the campus and in the vicinity of the college, but must cease 10 roll along" in the business district.
 The roller skating fad Is not the latest at smith, for the students arc now going in for bouncing rubber balls. Several campus shops are competing in elaborate displays of the newest toys.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
COOLIDGE EXPECTS
 INCOME TAX CUTS
Pres. Believes Surplus Warrants
 Further Reductions

Washington, March la tT-Presi- dent Coolidge believes that the tax payer, just recovering from the wor- ry of filling out an income report stands a good chance of having his obligations to the government re- duced before this Job is tackled again next year.
 He feels that the estimated treas ury surplus, probably in excess of S5OU,000,000 for the present fiscal year ending June 50, would warrant q pairing of revenues rates by con- srcss unless some unforeseen con- tlngoncy should arise.
 The presidents view, made known at the White House yesterday, is based on the recent prediction by Secretary Mellon that the govern- ments income would run about half a billion dollars above it's ex- peniiturcs. The secretary several days ago indicated the income tax collection for the first quarter of this calendar year exceeded by approNi- matcly sl00,000.oQo the collections for the corresponding period last year when the present law went into effect.
 While Mir. Coolidge proposes to let the treasury and the house ways and means committee which has original Jurisdiction in tax matters, take the initiative in de- cldlnS how much of a reduction may be effected and on what rates it would apply, he does believe that the drafting of a new bill should be deferred until November, month before congress convencs.
 This would enable q more acCtI- rate gauging of business conditions and the state of the treasury. con- sidered highly important by the president as he has been advised by one revenue expert that q 10 per cent slump in business activity would wipe out the prospective surplus.
 The plan is in line with views Of congressional leaders and Chairman Green of the ways and means group. already is making arrange ments for committee meetings about six weeks in advance of thc next session.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

fore Christmas. He has given her a little money but last Sunday there was no food in the house.
 Her husband went out and bought food which he brought home and ate. When she remonstrated at his lack Of consideration he told her she could leave if she wished to, and she took him at his word
 On Tuesday she went back 10 get clothes for herself and children and her husband gave her little money.
 She said her husband drinks more than he should and does not SUD- port her properly. She is now hv- ing with her parents.
 Charity Superintendent John L. Doyle testified that Mrs. Barloni ap- piled for aid January l2 and it was given her. Barloni testified that he Is trying 10 support his family but has not worked steadily. Last week he earned B and gave his wife S.
 He has worked three days this week and is doing all he can to ob- tain steady employment. He was intoxicated at the christening of one Of the children three years ago and has not been in that condition since, He said his wife's family is respon- slhie for her dissatisfaction and when she returns after visiting them shc rags him. They are Polish and he is Italian and they do not like him for this reason.
 Joseph Zotter, aged 42. of q Cliff street, was given a suspended sen- tence of 15 days in jail and warned to stop drinking and cease annoying his neishbors unless he wants to go to jail. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Serseants McCue and Ellinger on complaint of Mrs. Wood. a ncghbor.
 Michael Knapp of l03 Francis street was fined Sl without costs for parking his car on the passenger station grounds.
 Edward Campbell aged 4S of 46 Overlook avenue, was fined S5 with out costs on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He plead- ed guilty and made no statement. His daughter testified that he crcat- ed a disturbance last night at their home. Officer John C. Stadler testi- fed to making the arrest.
 The continued case Of Louis Neu- bauer, aged , of 955 Jerome street, charged with breach of the peace and assaultins his wife. was con- tinued for two weeks. Mrs. Neu- bauer is patient at New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
 ESTIMATED AT S4OO
Blaze Thought to Have Started Through Spontaneous Com
 bustion-Dog Suffocatcd.

Damage estimated at Si00 was done by fire in the home Of Frank Iokubinas. 353 Chestnut street. yes terday afternoon, and small dog lost his life by suffocation, Mrs Iokubinas threw some clothes into q small room in her tenement after having used them to clean her kitch- en range, and lt is believed they took fire by spontaneous combus- ton.
 shortly before 3;S0 o'clock, Mrs. James McGrail. who lives in the third floor tenement, discovered the fire, and the fire department was notified by an alarm from Box 97 1t Park and Fairview streets The fire had obtained q fair start and was spreading rapidly through the partitions. Mrs. Iokubinas was not at home and it was necessary Tor the iiremen 10 force their way into the tenement.
 second Deputy Chief M. T. Souney made every effort to resusCitate he dog, which was locked iu the 1ouc- ment, but was unable 10 save 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
IRON WORKER IS
 SAVED BY FINGERS
Falls 0H Beam, Grasps Platform
 and Hangs On

New York, March 1e LP-An iron worker. James Connolly, lost his balance "on the iron" thirteen stor- ies above the ground today and plunged toward the earth through the framework of building under construction.
 lie was saved by two fingers
 Three stories below the bare cross piece from which he fell, his arm struck small platform used for storage purposes.
 A frantic clutch checked his plunge, but the momentum lossened his grip except for two fingers.
 With a struggle he swung himself 10 the platform. amid the cheers Of W workers above who sent him to q hospital for treatment of nothing moro serious than two badly sprain- ed diglts.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Six Small Suits Will
 Involve Local People

Six small suits were brought to- day through Attorney Monroe s. Gordon. all of which are returna ble in the city court the first Monday of April. Constable John Recor served the papers in each action. They are, P. Horwitz against Saliva tore Forntca. for $50 damages. claiming an unpaid furniture bill: Chester Cichkowski against Stanley Murzon, $60 damages: National Pa per company against Louis Prey of kensington. $50 damages, claiming money due; Eddie Tambourine against Richard Smith. $60 dam ages, claiming payment on a car: Emma Hughes against Robert Ber- geron, $50 damages. for board.