davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-30

throughout the game. But the Sc
nior team was not easy, and fought
every step OF the way, and played
with slam, bank attack that kept
Gardner and his charges on their
! toes every minute of the play. The
battle was one of the hardest fought
of the season, and brought out the
fact that the Old School has quite a
number of lads that know football.
hut who failed to come out for their
schol eleven. Both teams gave evi-
lence of considerable football knowl
edge, and gave the local rooters and
fans good grounds for their hopes of
real football team at the high next
fall.
Alton Gardner carved his name
deep in the heroic gallery in break
ing away for sixty yard run in the
second quarter, and followed up this
play with line buck for touch
down. Floyd Davis also of the Ju-
nior class made several long runs.
and, finished up one of them with a
touch down. Davis was in the game
all the time, and was one of the rea-
son, and wherefores of the Juniors
great victory. Sharp, Williams and
Boswell also played great ball for
the Junior Squad. Hob Anderson
made a name for himself in the way
he ran the under class team from the
quarter back position.
The individual heroes of the Sc
nior squad were Waldo, Woodard,
Joe Davis, Staten, Tomlinson, and
'Bill' Welch. These lads all play
ed great football, but could not stop
the Junior speed merchants, Davis,
Barnes, Gardner, and Sharp. The
game as a whole was the most worthy
seen on the local Gridiron this sea
son. Gardner's Junior squad will do
battle with Dynamite" Adams fly
ing bunch of Freshmen Thursday af-
ternoon at League Park for the foot
ball championship of the Wilson
High School.
Summary: Total
Juniors ----7 6 6 z rs
Seniors --------6 o 0 0 6
Touch Downs: Sharp one; Davis
two; Gardner one; Waldo one
Goal kicks: Sharp two. Referee
Conningan, A. C. College Umpire.
Applewhite. High School; Timer,
Blackburn. Missouri; Headlinesman.
Belander, A. c: College. Length of
quarters. ten minutes.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS

Half million dollars in pension
money will go out to the old soldiers
and their widwos during the first
two weeks of December, for State
Auditor Baxter Durham has ali of
the checks written and about ready
to send out to the clerks Of court in
every county. This will be the larg-
est pension fund the state has ever
distributed and is the first distribu-
ton under the 1921 million dollar
pension law.
The pensions go to 5,111 old SOL
diers and 5,026 widows of the veter-
ans. The first class pensioners will
get $50 during the year, half of
which will be paid now and the re-
mainder in June. The second class
pensioners will get checks for one
half Of S135; third class one half of
s120 and fourth class of which
there are over nine thousand will get
the half of the annual $1OO pension
for this class.
State Auditor Durham is sending
ont checks for over half a million
dollars but is confident that enough
will come back from the pensioners
who are dead that the million dollar
appropriat ation for the year will be
adhered to.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
FRENH NAVAL POLICY

The naval policy of France which
has not been officially declared by
the French delegation at the Wash
ington conference, is very important
in view of Premier Brands state
ment regarding same, and the pol
icy of his country regarding arma-
ments on land. A report that France
desired equality in capital ship ton
mage with Japan, and equality in
submarine tonnage with Great Brit
ain and the United States. was not
sanctioned by any one in authority.
The presumption is that the French
naval experts were unprepared to
present plan. This is not strange
because the French government had
no settled naval policy when the
conference met. During the war
France did not complete her five
dreadnought battleships of the Nor
mandie class, all of which had been
launched before the war began. In
1920 it was decided not to go on
with construction. Two reasons we're
advanced. it completed and commits
stoned these vessels would be in
ferlor as ships of the first line to the
best Of the British. American and
japanese Navies; again, France,
sorely pressed financially, could not
The daily times., 1921-11-30
PHILANTHROPIC PHYSICIAN ILL


New York, Nov 29.--Dr. Adolf
Lorenz was on the verge of COM
plete collapse last night after wear
ing day in which an apparently end
less stream of crippled men, women
and children crowded the clinics,
where he was scheduled to appear.
The famous Austrian surgeon twice
refused to give in to severe attacks Of
exhaustion.
HE is OVERRIDING it," said DR.. LET
ferts IcClelland, Chairman of the
Medical Board of Broad Street Hos
pital, after DR.. Lorenz had finally
been persuaded to give up his clinic
work for the day. "No man can stand
the physical strain under which he is
laboring II I have my way, I shall
get him to leave town for few days
needed rest. He will break down if
this keeps up much longer"
There was no indication, however,
that DR.. Lorenz had any intention
last night of suspending his activi-
ties. Even after he had left the Broad
Street Hos pital and returned to hi
hotel he received several patient for
The daily times., 1921-11-30
LLOYD GEORGE BOOKS PASSAGE
ON SHIPS COMING HERE.

London, Nov. 2S.-The most likely
date for the departure of Premier
Lloyd George for the United States
to attend the Washington conference
is Dec. 10, as well as can be seen at
the present moment, according to
The London Times
One suggestion is, the newspaper
says, that it will be possible to ar
range with the Sim Fein for con-
tinuance ofthe truce over Christmas.
1t is stated in Official quarters that
whether the Irish negotiations con-
tinue or break down, assuming there
is no dangerous crisis to be imme-
diately apprehended. the Premier will
take the opportunity of making
flying visit to the United States that
will involve his absence for about one
month
The Times says that accommoda-
tions have been booked Professionally
for the Premier on all vessels sailing
for New York during the next month.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
installations.

consultations.
DR.. Lorenz suffered a severe attack
of fatigue and nervous indigestion
when making examinations at the
clinic OF the Hospital for Joint Dis
eases, Madison. Avenue and 123d St.
He had to go to room on an upper
floor, where he was treated by visit
ing physicians. After few minutes,
however he reappeared and went on
with his work. After leaving the hos
pital. he consulted stomach special
ist and insisted on going on with the
full days program. He spoke at a
luncheon of the trustees of Broad
Street Hospital and then went to his
clinic at the hospital, which he finally
abandoned at DIR. McClelland's order.
Hundreds gathered in the rain in
front of the Hospital for Joint Dis
eases long before the hour set for
DR.. LorenZ's appearance. At about 8
O'Clock reserves were sent from the
East 126th Street Station to help
keep the crowd under control. The
larger part of the patients were chill
dren
There were three operations to per-
form before the clinic work began
The first patient was Shirley Sachs,
% months old, 119 North Avenue,
Crawford, n. J. DR.. LOrenz reduced
a congenial dislocation of her right
hip and placed the hip in plaster
east in which she will have to re-
main nine months
Forcibie manipulation was also
used in the case of a five-weeks-old
baby. who was treated for club-feet
The child will wear bandages for a
year.
Margaret Williams, II years old
of rs Jackson Street, Little Falls,
n. Y, underwent treatment of the
left arm and should to release con-
fractions caused by infantile paraly-
sis. Manipulation and stretching were
employed in this case.
After he had completed about forty
examinations. DIR. Lorenz was taken
to the Office Ofs DR.. Jacob kaufman,
So East Fifty-eighth Street, for treat
ment of nervous Indigestion AT one
time it apparently had been decided
that he would give up the days pro-
gram, but he went on to Faunse's
Tavern, in Broad Street, for luncheon.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
afford naval expansion.

afford naval expansion.
The Normandies were to be of
24.SO2 tons, with main batteries of
twelve 13. 4-inch guns in three tur-
rets French naval experts thought
at the time that, as naval warfare
s. eni.d TO be OF the future and the
lessons of Jutfand were still debat-
able, France need be in no hurry
about capital ships. The French Ma
han, Admiral Rene Daveluy, was in
clined to agree with Sir Percy Scott
that the dreadnought as type of
warship was obsolete. Admiral Dav-
eluy urged the building of subma-
rines, bombing seaplanes, light cruis-
ers and destroyers in great numbers.
He held that the geographical or
strategic position of France called
for the utilization OF f1otillas on the
sea and On the air. NJ. de kergue-
zee, speaking in the Chamber OF
Deputies in March, 1920. declared
that 1.-The day on which France will
be backed by fleet of $50 to 800
submarines she will be able to con-
template the future without any
misgiving whatever"
The daily times., 1921-11-30
DON'T WANT NEW LEGISLATION

The State Federation Of Labor and
the Farmers Union have joined
hands in what they term a declara-
tion of affiliation and in request
to the special session of the legisla-
ture not to take up any new legisla-
ton. The statement declares that
the spectators and manipulators of
the country are trying to align the
farmers against the laboring men
and pledges that the twain shall be
united and work as one. The joint
organizations have passed resolutions
declaring that it would be very in
opportune for the state to be agi-
tated about new legislation
The daily times., 1921-11-30
GRAIN OPINIONS

Bartlett Frazier and Co. while
the market today has shown liqui-
dating tendency which we believe
sion tomorrow we believe liquidation
will have pretty we'll run its course
and anticipate a rally tendency from
further declines
Lamson Pros and Co.: "On fur
ther declines we would favor the
buying on wheat on investment basis
We do not look for a sustained Bull
market in coarse grains until later
in the winter.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
COTTON OPINIONS.

New York. Nov. 3O.-Hubbard
Bros. and Co.: I'VE believe that the
trend of prices will be upward be-
ter the market again. When this
will develop remains to be seen"
E. W. Wagner and Co.: prices
look to us like slipping Off some.''
S. B. Chaplin and Co.: o an
fresh good breaks we would favor
conservative purchases of March or
May contracts
The daily times., 1921-11-30
PORT RECEIPTS

New York, Nov. 30.-Cotton re-
ceipts at ports estimated, $4,000
bales against 22,663 last week, 26,-
329 last year and 36,861 in 1919.
Southern spot markets yesterday
20 points lower except for an ad-
vance of 25 points at New Orleans,
the latter probably reflection of the
bo1l-worm quarantine Sales total
led $500 bales
The daily times., 1921-11-30
MARKETS..

Continued From Page One.)
fair demand for spot cotton today
with prices steady on the basis of Il
decline of 19 points for middling at
1890. Sales were 1000 bales, re-
ceipts $4,000 bales including 49,
900 bales American futures quiet.
Spot prices American middling fair
40, good middling 11.7O. mid
ding 1890, low middling $50, good
ordinary 1855, ordinary 10.
The daily times., 1921-11-30

Our Engraver has arrived have
your plain wedding ring converted in
to the latest style before the rush.
Denny Bros Co. IL 25 6td
The daily times., 1921-11-30

Our Engraver has arrived have
your plain wedding ring converted in
to the latest style before the rush.
Denny Bros. Co. IL 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-30

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED
Wheat, May lit ga, Dec. 1.13 IA
Corn, May 81 SIS, Dec. AZ rs.
Oats, May 38 1-2, Dec. 80 3-S.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
BIRTH,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Thompson, daughter.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
n. u. COTTON CLOSED

Jan. 1853, Mar. 1850, May 1871,
July 1886, Oct. 1898, Dec. 1879
The daily times., 1921-11-30

Ladies Gymnasium classes begin
Friday night, 7:15, in Armory.
1 80 3td
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06


ihelI Adlup aHaue9' poASs' poIIieS
ahS paahets'
Eacl enc o. lneso aepaLll'eilts
y - liltellGeu w ~ aidt' ti'e
lelllalI'ugt - Jue aluSa Coy gIllls
,'ie warns, teatiililS iahe AilIttlils'
Delu Worh' nashetIy' Wooo cary
ms AalliiiloCk lilahllls' etc, pc
aiIe9 uile VINO IL teatilliis span
lsIl' allolilef aCe,leilllc' ana an
VliIeI toiitiilefciai ~ tle boys
ilato = NetS idIsu Variety - SUD-
JeCls " Choose lrolil'
The Is. e. activities was FIRST
introduced in Fort Bayard in the
1alI OF I9lf. me work consisted
OF distribution OF creature COM
lorls, comprising various articles
useful to the service men, and
l'aLtleul'.Ily heeaIul 70 the SICK
soya, Vlsllatlon on the patents
uoliIH dhythlliE required OF lilelh
sun Us Ieaulis 70 lnelh' WIluus
iq''els loL mem uolhB eftitllds lol
tIelii' anu looking allef Jllef wei
rare as the need arose.
Entertainment is provided fol-
them in different ways, principally
the movies or vaudeville attrac,
tons even the bed patients arc
amused with the movies by meant
of a portable picture protector
Picnics arc given frequently and
these prove a source of much
pleasure to the patients and
nurses who are able to 90 on them
Francis S. Mitchell is the sec
rotary in charge. with Mr.. King
as assistant. Eoth Of these gen.
tlemen had worked at this work
in the post before, and both OF
them had had experience in the
work, in the domestic camps an
well as in transport and overseas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
new MEXICO HAS BIG ASSET
In FORT BAYARD; is LARGEST
HOSPITAL OF kind I'M WORLD
Total Cost Of Plant Exceeds Three Millions
With Additional Improvements Due Short
ly; Government Spends Million and Half
Yearly on Maintenance.

4,t; - 49,, t,o,..4 70 p,
. ,',l,iiI eale u our p0S9 u '"e
W.. ~ " -, -. ..5.,c,, T..
,,,,,' ~ i'''ys'i u - q MOiiSiol l"' ~
,tt'''St9li "ul'',Vl ~ ~
lt,'i,tpo.IlS u 10 l,.,S',iS,'i ~ Flo
tbo sfandnoint If tbe saryica Il
rnndora
Aar ,,;.i4o5 n. ,on, .ards AZ
4A' Fi7''eu i'' many "''i 70 GU
saw me care ana attentioh Wllch
10 Deins given us patlehts was
REMINDED 81 tAe promise we mace
70 our hoys three ana q nan years
ago, ana can say % our people
tnat our government i Ie, ~, y, I
ing every promise iliade. Iilat lne
srell IhdJoflty OIL tho soloiel pa
Ileills fealize II anu dlol'Iyciale y
ana they are looklis 20 tle Sll.e
OF new Mexico I}r Iulier eo-op-
eratlon Win lhe government ~ lls
ehdeoVofs' y aiso lrue'
The governments usual care and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

ond un10r fho gunoryigi0u on Miss
Tana M Sandrv as chtef and her
p,ssigtants Miss Doris Pammel
Miss RacboI (,ilIbcrf Miss Rather
INK MaeDonold Miss Miller and
Mrs clara 81 iRreaEev No "eats"
ara III tbat tbrv should be.
mo standardization problom at
Forf pav5r5 Is taken care of In
nm abla manner Commercial art
contact work radio and teIeara-
rby ro,itr,, brsbsnd,.y AMID mo
Cb9pias English for. Foreigners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
(By Major J. II. Toulouse.)

We have all heard or Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico, we have been
interested, more or less, in a sup
critical way but not half as in
terested as we are in many Of the
things the state hasn't got, for
why interest ourselves in what is
a part of us. For to many the pot
oil gold is always at the end of a
rainbow.
Speaking of a pot Of gold, this
government industry, for such it is,
is something Of q pot Of gold it,
self. If you want to think of Fort
Bayard from monetary stand
point you must think of millions.
The government pays annually to
lars Practically the same amount
is spent yearly for maintenance.
/ haven't any idea what the
plant is worth, but ! will venture
the guess that it couldn't
be replaced for less than three mill
lions. This in brief is the money
side of a government industry in
the great state OF New Mexico
1t Ks an industry indeed, unique,
in that it has as its purpose the
building OF haatth, the rccoustruc-
ton, as it were, of worn out lungs,
and where it fails once n its mis-
sion it succeeds fifty times; for
coupled with the beneficence Of a
grateful government is the Cod
given air and sunshine, the hearth
giving climate of the sunshine
state of New Mexico.
That our public health service
thinks well of the institution and
its location is evidenced by the
contemplated expenditure Of near
ly another million in improve
ments. just now that sounds like
lot Of money, but + learned one
thing in my visit there on Memo
rial day and that is that the gov
eminent Of these United States
spares neither time nor money in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
INDIAN SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
SERVICE TODAY

Commencement exercises are to
be held at the L S. Indian school
north Of the city al o'clock this
evening with DR., David Spence Hill,
president Of the University of New
Mexico, as the chief speaker Di-
plomas will be presented to tho
graduates by Reuben Perry super
Iiutendont of the school
Following is the program for
the exercises Of the day
500 a. m-Alumni business
meeting
1000 a. m.-Class day program.
2:3O p. m.--Folk dances on
lawn:
/. Pennant drill.
2. Flag drill
B, Folk dance.
4. Comanche, interpretative IN
dian dance.
>. Rose drill.
6. May pole dance
goo y. m-Commencement ex-
ercises.
Address by Or. David Spence Hill,
president University Of New Mexi-
Co
Presentation Of diplomas and
certificates of promotion to voca-
! tional division, by Reuben Perry,
superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
coon NOE MnMEN- rnn

Foley Cathartic Tablets have
long been favorite physic with
men. Women suffer as much as
men do from Indigestion and con-
stipation, and they also require a
scientific remedy to keep the stcm-
ach sweet. the liver active and the
bowels regular Mrs Geo Powers.
81 Winthrop Ave. Revere Mass,
writes: Il have taken Foley Ca
thartic Tablets and II recommend
them to everyone" They Danish
biliousness, headache. bloating.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

of the COMMANDING officer: we
have been imDressed in tbo erasn
or h. Situation bg the medical MI
ficer III charge M n n whit
ledge There is an excellent spfrit
of eo-oDeration among The staff
and the gcn"ra, shirt Of cheerful
ness among the patients is marked.
Colonel WhilIedge is 10 bo COM
mended for his effort IN securing
fho co-opcration 81 local authority
in handing outside conditions.V
some 5la' fo i 9 E tbo inject n Of
~ ~ ' I'LL. ~ ~ oconaint NJ MAY.
I'M o[5 it ~ fJ HE ,ro1GorfnI in-
sltntjon rno,ns " tba etata ana
,.hat y ' doina ~ III rnstor,tion
mhat \ Y ui'f ioI Il!9 If
M ~ 49, hn,,g "o ~ ga : = ~
W. poS'' ,
There are thlrty e, surgeons surgeons
slAty7lite nurses i've dieli IIlli,
from the pes, nome me. e one, .a,q
scIeol9 ~ AiheIlca, LiVo nu l,i1,.'i'.
and and. slz,y-seyen s other employee 55
from government farmers 70 Jam Jam
tors three local m ministers i.i, sixteen I.3
IecolistI uctloll al1s' leueIal ooai"
lralning center 5., WIN twehIy oe igo en-,
ers, i've , ucllIls's, sclNllls l,Vo pa
tents. The reservation 9, t contains
apl,loAiii +, tMensg , tl,ou S,-,
acres q ia4 ey, thefg are tnree nun N
u I, ana llleegi puIiui y ~ 80 Wy
hosRitai proper a Two , R9a cross a,,
pul.eillss, one ~ ~ pu' p1 oue
post CHAPEL chapel a d eiit; NERD Win win
W. nUIiule ~ "ii.t ny FVli 49,
a lli range nero o. FL E T., ~,
aCi ~ % LUZ yat rti,,, wv
muhargu aci s,s, IlosI it eum,y,,tl3
,'iiu Z wa.oi 9upplS VIZ iiU,'ill,'l.
SP " ~ ma[g d ppe to 59' IN 7tf bree
~ s51 ,Iiiies "ila s.ol Oh, "a q 'i'le0
hu Me- Ea tnoI gps saoh 5anS no
e,,a pvsse IL ~ ~ o1t 49, t,,i tb ~
soU any T bng ro ~ ne SS%C sg
So iIiI s ~ ieT5I,sls - olifea
4 ebi1 eo'i tbnnsand dniiars IN n
W. I5ii y 'i ~ ~ "oii5. a and y :
1890 1881, DO Lt.e ii a, ,l,u y fia
I1.l,ti,, -,
- af,a,.,.a 80 AZ. ,,,,,,lr
80 fs Ia ~ " 40 ..,i,,,, &c.
-. ''''9
~ o,.,ao
n I, 15,t,itiNi,,a ao,;o,, ,,,,,.oar
$500, -, " i''''o'''7e' 74''iOi ~ $500
'iTSei ~ 13,,+,,,o .,,rroon lroso,,,o,
-, DIe1ile ,I,.se eQl'' sfo, w
C On, ~ . s ylr, -
- = o'''i W. ? o0'i'
9ei = = = ronos s,,raoon lrosor,,,
n ~ NE UIli5,, r. to', 0'oi ~
800 = $500
~ r. voI1s s,,rroon l,oso,.,,o
- pos az s,,.9.ao ~ 1reeo go "
"a ~ I, i'''' S,anoS-. ~ s,,re-oon ~
o,,,a - ''p'''~' ''0"'
NJ y royorto, e,rgoop TO.
$50
~ = 1,,,or,. e,,,goo, frosoryo
" 3 eheri6oI s,t,,,eon NIX
sor,,a ''''' ~
NJ r. p pro, e,,rgoor froeorvo
w PyIe5 - e,,raeon 10.
sor,o ~ 400 " ? 10'
p.oity d s,,rgoop Cra-
so,.,o
~ Muroy . p,rgoon 10
sc,,5o
~ N ripe p A enrpeop fre-
serve ! w. : '''|'
oeeobeli p. A sureeon
fresarte
q w coutant p A surgeon
l,.or.a,,,a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

Toxic, June 5 (by the Associated
Press --latest advices from Vlad-
ivostok declare the Kappell army
prevented General Semenoff, anti
bolsheviI1 leader, from landing.
Several members of Semenoffs
sclf-styled cabinet were arrested.
Many cossacks welcomed the
coming of Semenoff, with the re-
suit that the situation has grown
somewhat tense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
Baby's Milk Must Be Right
Use Powdered MILK

Baby's milk must be pure and
have all the food elements neces-
sary for baby's healthful growth.
kim Powdered Whole Milk is
ideal for home modification.
Kim is pure, rich milk reduced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

Journal want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

to powder form without cooking.
Nothing is added. Nothing IS
changed. Nothing is taken cut
but the water. Replace the water
and you have milk again-fresh
and sweet.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-29
TO ORGANIZE COTTON
GROWERS AT FITZGERALD
CONTINUED from Page y

mum sign-up to make the contract
effective, but the campaign in Ben
Hill will have to start from the
meeting on August 3rd.
In the morning preceding the af-
ternoon rally, the Association is
planning to have its representatives
meet a committee of local leaders.
In the forenoon conference not only
will the plan of the Association be
discussed, but also the methods of
organization to. be pursued in Ben
Hill County.
Not only the farmers, but bankers
and business men of Fitzgerald and
surrounding points are urgently
asked by the Association to be pres
ent at the big meeting, and to cues
ton the speakers in any way they
desire. An especial invitation is ex-
tended to all in Fitzgerald and vi
entity who have heretofore formed
an opinion upon the plan, either fav-
orable or adverse, and the ladies also
are cordially invited.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-29
Geo. Kicker Is Made
District Committeeman

The Georgia Republicans consti-
tuting the white republicans with on
ly sprinkling of the former colored
politicians in evidence, held confer
ence Tuesday in Atlanta, under the
auspices of the National Republican
Committee, and ele,:tcd a new state
wide committee, which will in the flu
ture control the party's affairs in the
state. For the Third congressional
district the following were selected as
the dl tr'ct Committee MIR. F. G..
Boaright, former postmaster of Cor
dele, Mr.. G. E. Kicker of Fitzgerald,
ard Mr.. S. S. Richardson of Marshal
vile.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-29

clear.
tered brain? Or fool imagination counterfeit a
KILN pain? If | was fairly starvn' fer dish OF
bread an meat, would you set me out casserole
of fantasies to eat?
But-that's the daily menu-with the high
brow chaps-of course. They mount us on a
rainbow when we hoer fer horse! They hand
us Specialization, when it's dividends we need
an they seem to bark the loudest when they've
got critic freed
The poem-same as sausage-should be mould
ed into pats,-with plenty of sage an pepper, an
the right per cent of fat,-an' when you fry EN-
proper, to crisp delicious brown, you can raise
the kitchen wnder-and the smell will charm
the town!