davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Selden Motor Truck
To Merge With Atlas
New Corporation Will Take
Over More Plants; New York
Men in Control

ROCHESTER, y. Y. June An
nouncemen. Of proposed merger OF
the Selden Motor Truck Corporation
with the Atlas Truck Corporation ard
other companies er@yged In the manu-.
faeture Of motor trucks. the names OF
which have not been announced. into
the Industrial Motors Corporation, was
made here to-day By George c. Gordon.
president Of the Selden Truck Corpora
tion.
New York capitalists. according 70
Mr.. Gordon. will be in control OF the
new corporation. These are said to IN
clude:
John J. Watson jr. chs,rman Of the
board Of the Pierce Oil Company and
president Of the Lee Tire and Rubber
Company: Frederick VI. Small. presi.
dent Of the Martin Parry Company. ard
Reeve Schley. vice-president OF the
Chase National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Flat Leased for sl50.000.
With Option 10 Purchas

Tankoos. Smith & CO. leased fs ,
client % John r Quinn for a tern r
twenty-one years. with option 70 py
chase, the property - Fast Ftr
ninth street. a fge-story store r
northwest corner o. Park Avenue a.
Fifty-ninth Street The iease isut
rental Aggregating over fi5000o
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
To Take Over Wyoming Oil

n. II. williams. president o. the
Mutual oil Company, announced yes
terday that negotiations have peer
completed whereby the Mutual com
pany is % take over the Boston Nyo.
ming OIL Company and the Western
on Fields Company. through an eN'
change of stocks on the basis Of quo
fations as Of May 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Marine Corps Orders

From The Trtbure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June Marine Corn.
orders issued to-day follow.
Berry Major a s. 70 Hsyfi
Fox Capt. u. p. 10 San Diego
secor. Capt. T. 4. 70 San DieEo
Taylor. II Col. &. q 20 Chicago
Guymon. II. v. N. 20 Paris Isiand
Harrington. Mar. Gun. j.. j.. 90 Santo Do
mlago
Smfa' MAJOR n. O.. 20 ChAri.son.
Idtz Msior = 4. 20 Sew Orleans
poss~ii Hafor =. A. 10 WashirEfon
Capron. MAJOR p. \. 10 I. =. = Utah
BrOdsfroI. L. o A. 10 Cuzntico.
Diskln. MAJ Gun. J. 70 HsyfI
porf~-. col. u T.. 10 Philadelphia
simpson "A L.. p. 2. 20 sanfo DominFo.
Williams. Col. D. 20 cuantico
pwyer. Capt. y. p, 70 Puget sound
strong CAPT. r. y. 70 Richmond
Fagan. Capt J. z. 10 L. 3. 2. Arkanss.
9fursis IL. G. NJ, 70 L. :. 8. ArIona.
Knof. -sd.L. La r.. 10. " askinEten
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Garnet Hall. on Broadway
Corner. Figures i'm a Trade

Nassoi, q Lanning sold for the
Franwal Realty Corporation Garnet
Hall. six-story elevator apartment
house. AZ tho northwest corner Of
Broadway End iiist Street. l00xl00 II
returns rental Of 100000 a year and
was held AZ 1878 000 John +. Cana
van. the buyer. gave in part payment
the hve-story apartment house at 1856
West Tooth Street. held al 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Women's Trade Union League
Buvs House for Girls Club

Folsom Brothers. Inc. sold for Adele
Miller. who recently purchased from
Charles s. Brown the four-story dwell
ing 247 Lexington Avenue, 10 the Won
ans Trade Union League Of Ne" YORK
for n girls clubhouse. The property
vas held al $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

FINEST LOCATION ON LAKE HoFl-
CONG
Foru-e- rrore-fr - p@x Reach. ~
over eighty thousand dollars 30 - -
a. greaf sacrifice n within ret f.r
days terms can be arranged kriri
new ail-year house tis root sf0ns -
places large rooms. hardwood -oor' -,
garage ard servants quarters nsT go
house private dock ana alf ng flsiff1
i.rre stable poultry nolse. i0enolss y
1eIenf tennis court seteraI acres ~
Address owner. Dr r. a. hiIhsnsf 2"
sale. = j
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Neighborhood Music School
To Locate i'm l01th Street

William B. May & Co. sold for tn,
New York Guild for the Jewish Blind
the three-story building at 236 10 24o
T,s, fO5th Street. 50xi00ll. The buyer
i the Neighborhood Music School
which will remodel the building ana
occupy il in the fall
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Sterling Estate Sells Home
In Hills Back of Rye

n. Gilbert purchased from the
Sterling estate the Merritt homestead
on North Street in the hills back Of
Rye. The property consists Of re.
modelled farmhouse on two and half
acres, and includes a gardeners cot
tage, barn and garage. Kenneth Ives
& Co, we're the Brokers'.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
New York state

REATrIFUL LAKE CHAMpLAiN
shore lots - be sold IN settlement - a.
estate Practice orlv desirable '9's -
aNaNah'e irquIre j y clements Afi,i =
Tor Executors Wesfnorf New Ters
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
IJGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO co,

IT T-IIT"- |T"-- II" y
A dividend - one ans 'hree- au.f f'r,s 80
,.r ,snf 40 has been declared on mo
Preferred socA N l.ss,., f,.- 10
h.rro company. payable July lN' if-.' =,
....tsol9~,. ~ record a. tho close or
s,.,,... Juno 18th. 1884 ch.cxs vii be
mailed. q a. ~" Trsa,ursr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
PUBLIC NOTICES

Romano wukoskl. 80 f6572. stephen n
sullivan 40 1878. MARY r sullivan. No
1855. Mary sullivan. 80 1897. jos j.
sullivan NJ. 1875. Florence r. sullivan
No. itsr3. Macdonald. 10 1905. James
r Condon, 10. 1850 Pauline Chapman,
No i576f. TAKE NOTICE. Unless your
contract within i've days IL paid 20 date
tho forfeiture clause viii BE- enforced. Con
tract nun bers are indicated after zach
name r r. MEACHAM a son. IS PARK
Rna- NeM York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
sIIO.6t8 for White Plains Lots

Charles s. Gerth. of Gerths keaIty
rxner.s AZ North White Plains on
Vondav and Tuesday nights sold l6s
out o. 10 lots offered Tor total OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

The proportion Of the banks reserve
% iiabilitv this week is 1890 per cent
last week il was 1925 per cent kate
Of discount, 4 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE. iust completed. N bsssf'
Garden colony ~ Nsv Dorp hrl
rooms and bath. also sun psrior and go
up-to-dafe improvements tat erer - a.
strictly restricted neigh horho0f oT,''
ana Builder pf0na Dongar Kills i1r.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Rank of France Statement

PARIS. June THE weekly state
rsrt q the Bank Of France SHOWS inc
r.ff..,.tvs changes in francs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES
BY VIRTUE ~ Chattei Mortgage J VIII
sell to-day. June 3D. a. $50 m ~
Room a0s. ltis Broadway. all of me fish !.
title and interest In and 20 lot or otAte =
furniture schNartz Desk 60. "a LOWS
Milky and ID. Rhein
SIDNEY sALOMON. Auotionser.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

8; 100. Rsautflly arranged. vel -
perfett condition 9 rooms. barn. sn-
heef. hardwood roor- ard frIn good e.
v,nuenf location. near TROLLEY. station. '''e'
arEe plot
J. :. SCHWARTZ. Inc. Realtor.. o,
Babcocs Bldg. ph. 2fff piairfelt. y 0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Westehester

FOR SALE on RENT-Gra.n Aerss Ma
dale small house, double ssrag- AZ
PARROWs - Brif- sfe. TeIephors 81
Bosiing Greer.
PELHAM honr.. for ssi- or r.r'.
WILLIAM a. MILLS Tel sos pELHAf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

FREEpOHT Houses ana bungalows 4.
- rooms price s. 900 20 SO 900. hsH
inE plots f0ri00 and larger price ft'i %
ward terms Appiy owner JOHN 7 RN
DALI COMPANY IS N0rfh iong B.tl
ave Freeporf l.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
7setp 6aroens, ID
Edseworth smith. Inc. ". N's N's,,~
sole Agent. ftffo' -
SUMMER HoNEs TO I'd

SUMNER hons for rent. locates ~ 80
land Mills. orange County, i-.,,fr
IN committing distance On man ~ ccf.
,.nlences comfortably furrhnee' ,.r-t
shady lawns garss- fseson.os,h fif,
Inquire r. W cromwell, - 20 nrslI
-. Newark. \. Phone bran''
etss.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Federal Reserve Banks

v.suvcroV June The OF the twelve Federal Reserve
A.-t. =, tb. close Of May 81 as follows
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Rank of England Statement

LONDON. June THE weekly state
nent Of the Bank OF England shows
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Queen.

OR rooms With garss. nsr vancs
lear pi - assn o.. rsy subway -
ton a. ASH - small cash payment
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
REAL EsrArE-s,LE OR RENr
Manhattan

CORNER STORE PROPERTY
Od buildings ssrec HaI sfasis
20 alteration Pep
stores on frsf a1f Second r1ct
ELEVATED STATION
price righf--frrHrs easy
Long term mortgage
;fAWsON a HOBBS. ffl W 80 .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

a. 200 10 rent Furnished. season - p
isf Large living and dinirg rooms. ~
tory FIRST foor. sA bedrooms fhrse "a
porches. shade trees. one car garaff
h. q " and Erie Phone 1898 l1ft t''-
Room ,0T1. 50 church -. NeT YORK
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30

mercerlZed cotton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
FILMS SHOW ROAD BUILDING
Scenes Depicting Actual Construction
OF Various Types of Highways
Are Displayed.

Close-upS of the activities of the
bureau of public roads are contained
In two films released, Building Bi-
luminous roads" and Mixed Asphalt
Pavements." The new films show how
Uncle Sam, who has become the
worlds greatest road builder through
The federal-aid road act, makes use of
bituminous materials in the cOnstruc.
tlon Of the Nations highways.
Building Bituminous Roads" deals
directly with the surface treated and
penetration macadam type Of blum
nous roads.
Mixed Asphalt Pavements" en-
braces the construction of asphaltic
concrete and sheet asphalt roads, and
carries the audience from the paving
plant, where the materials are mixed,
~ the completed highway, open for
traffic. Scenes depicting the actual
construction of the various types of
roads were made under the direction
OF skilled engineers of the bureau Of
public roads, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. and are designed
to instruct the layman as we'll as the
engineer In modern rOad-building prac-
tees. Several animated close-ups
graphically depict the details of con-
struction.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
NATIONAL WEEK SET
ASIDE BY EDUCATORS
FOR BIG CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON Nov. 25-Educa-
ton Week, under the auspices OF the
bureau Of edulation will be observ-
ed this year from December 3 to 9.
After the first celebration through
out the country OF week to pro-
mote education two years ago, CO.
operation of the American Legion,
the National Education association,
clubs, schools and churches became
widespread and this year greater
good than ever is expected to result
from the campaign.
President Harding has assured the
commissioner of education that he
would by proclamation, set aside
that week for educational purposes,
and real nationwide revival of
educational enthusiasm is looked for
by educators generally.
Every facility for publicity and
education even the air, will be used,
for the bureau of education has ar
ranged with the inter department. ad-
visory committee on government ra-
do broadcasting educational mater
ial twice daily through the week. Co.
operation of motion picture theatres
also has been rendered.
Governors, mayors and other exccu.
tive officers have been invited by
the education officials to issue pro
Carnations and otherwise promote
general observation of the week
Newspapers and magazines also vii
set aside space for the campaign.
Commissioner Tigert said the top
les for each day were selected be
cause they were considered of nation
al Importance He, explained, how
ever, that these selections shoulC
not preclude the various states. nun
icipalities ard counties from stress
ing those features of education which
need emphasizing locally
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
Thrown Ashore Almost Naked,

'NS''S'S TNlIiOSL NGHCGs
Two men of the Chauticlrer a Brit
ism vessel, found themselves the sole
survivors of the crew of the boat their
skipper had sent ashore on tG- Pata-
CONAN coast. A gale had suddenly
'prung up, and when returning to the
vessel the small craft had stove in her
potion on rock. The psi. were
thrown ashore in an almost naked CON
ditlon, and TO increase their disaster
SNOW began to fail heavily. The she'll
hsh found on the shore was their only
rood. heap of branches built like
a iean-to against the face of the cliff,
ana covered "ith earth thrown up by
their hands, formed their only shelter.
Death stared them in the face, and at
last each made the other promise that
In the event of one dying the survivor
would not become cannlbul. Two
days after the gale abated lookout
on board H. NJ. S. Shearwater. then
proceeding to Esqufmalt and the North
Pacific station, caught glimpse OF
them, and they were saved.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
An Open Letter To The
Newspapers Of Georgia
BY DIR. NJ. NJ, PARKS,
State Schoo Superintendent.

ask the daily press and the week
~ press of Georgia to help all the
friends OF education in our state inn
observing American Education Week
December 3 to 9 inclusive. Forty
eight states will join in the &c ebra-
ton OF this week seeking to ,ocus
the attention of the entire n,t;o,
upon education and to make national
sentiment for the improvement OF Orr
educational aims.
Georgia will do her part. The
teachers and friends of education in
every part of the state are MAKING
plans. Scores of letters are being
received at the state department of
education asking for suggestive pro-
grams The slogan will be "Educa-
ton, more education and better edu
cation for all the people of Georgia"
he president of the United States.
the governors of forty-eight states and
hundreds of thousands of teachers
and officials throughout the nation,
IN observing Education week, are
cooperating with the United States
Bureau of Education, with the Ameri-
can Legion and with the National
Educational Association.
The press, the ministers, the
American Legion, the veterans, the
teachers, the board members. the
school officials, the parents. the
mayors and city and town officials
the moving picture men, the mer-
chants, the P. T. AS, the women's
clubs, the fraternal and business or
CARNATIONS, the mothers, the fathers
and the public generally, all are
asked to help the schools and the
teachers i'll the efforts to make the
program success and to make it the
biggest appeal for education that has
ever been made to the American
people"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS ON
RURAL SCHOOLS

Answer this question in one word
VIVA. is need to make the rural, schools
as good as the city schools? Money
TO make the rural schools as good
as Inc city schools we are told that
the country schools should be kept
cren at least nine months in the year,
should be taught by better teachers
receiving better pay, in better school
houses with better equipment Money
viii buy these and all the other things
that now 60 to make our city schools
better than most rural schools
How can money be raised to make
our rural schools as good as those en-
joycd by the rich and poor children
OF the cities? This is the leading ques-
ton which should be in the mind of
every citizen during Education week.
The average LENGTH of school term
in the cities is over nine months i'll
the year. while the country schools do
nor average seven months. Does this
sncl, equality ot onnortunity Tor the
country boy and girl?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
FITZGERALD HIGH
SCHOOL WINS 2s-6
Heavier, Faster Team Defeats Red
Black of Waycross.

WAYCROSS, Ga, Nov. 25-Out-
weighed twenty pounds to the man,
the midget Red and Black team of
the Waycross High School yesterday
afternoon went down in defeat ESQ
before the heavy and fast Fitzgerald
eleven
The game was we'll played by both
teams, every inch of ground being des-
pcrately contested. Superior intcrfer-
ence and harder taclling by the visit
ing eleven were largely responsible
for their victory.
The game was featured by the long
end runs of Jay and Morris for Fitz-
gerald, who frequently got away for
sprints of 20 to 20 Yards. Three of
Fitzgerald's touchdowns were the re-
suit of these end sweeps.
The locals started off with a rush,
and scored their first touchdown near
the close of the first quarter. After
Fitzgerald had rushed the ball to the
locals 30-yard line, the ball was lost
on downs, and Immediately Waycross
began a march which was not baked,
until Abbott wnt across for the first
touchdown of the game. Howell kick
cd the goal.
Fitzgerald came back in the second
quarter and pushed across two touch
| down. Jay went over for the first
touchdown for the visitors, Imme,
diately after thee kickoff, Stone caugh
forward pass on the locals 20-yarC
line, and on the next play, Morris
swept around right end for 20 yard.
and touchdown.
In the third quarter the locals agar
rushed their heavier opponents oil
their feet, when they started a marcl
from their own 20-yard line TO tn
visitors 2-yard line Here they los
the ball on downs. Fitzgerald score,
their remaining touchdown in the las
quarter, one resulting from forwar,
pass. the other from a 70-yard run b,
Morris.
Jay and Morris were the Outstanding
stars for Fitzgerald, while Abbott
/ Campbell Cox played best for the 10
calls.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
PROGRAM FOR FIRST
WARD P. TIA.

The First Ward P. T. A. will OBJ
scribe Education week by presenting
the following program at their build
ing on Monday, Dee 4,h at 3;15 p.
M:
Subject American Citizenship"
Patriotic singing.
Invocation--Mr. u. ]. Bennett.
Talks:-Childrcn today. Citizens
tomorrow-by Mr.. G. A. Jolley.
Naturalization for all men and wo-
men by--Miss Smith.
Help the Immigrants to become
Amerieans-by Mrs. Geo. Robertson.
The duties OF Citizenship.
Defamation When the u. S. means
Us."--Wade Malcolm.
Patriotic singing.
The slogan Tor the day is "Ameri-
cars 81 ~ 1927"
Everybody is cordially invited.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
:" EDUCATION WEEK ~
Program For American
Education Week
American Legion. National Education
Association. U. S. Bureau of Ed
ucation Suggest Program

Sunday December 3, 1922-For God
and Country Day.
Education in the Home.
Education i'll the School
Education in the Church.
Monday, December 4th- American
Citizenship Day.
Children today, citizens tomor-
row.
2 Naturalization for all men and
women.
3 Help the Immigrants to become
Americans.
q Duties of Citizenship.
Tuesday, December 5th,--Patriotism
Day:
The flag, the emblem Of freedom
2 Music as Nation Builder.
Universal use of the English Ian
guage in the u. S.
The citizens duty to vote
Wednesday. December 9th School
and Teacher Day.
| The necessity OF schools.
The teacher as nation builder.
) The schools influence On the
coming generation.
America as an educated nation.
Thursday, December 9Th Illitcracy
Day:
llllteracy as a blot on our ma
nation.
2 No illiteracy in 1927
A items duty toward the un-
educated.
4 No immigration until illiteracy
among natives and foreign born
is removed
Friday, December Sth--Equality of
Opportunity Day:
Equality OF opportunity in cdu-
cation and for every American
boy and girl
2 Rural Schools-City Schools.
High Schools; Colleges.
American Institutions.
Saturday. December 9th Physical
Education Day:
Fairgrounds.
Physical Education and hygiene.
The great out-of-doors.
The Country's need in conser-
walton and development of for
est SOIL roads and other resources.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
SECOND WARD
PROGRAM

The second ward PIT A. will take
their part in the educational campaign
of next week by givine a program on
Tuesday the Sth at their building at
Sis P. NJ. on the subject of patriot
ism.
Talks will be made on the following
themes:
TIE flag the emblem OF freedom.
Music as a nation builder.
Uriversa, use of the English langu-
age in The U. s.
Tho citizens duty TO vote.
Tire slogan for the dav is patriot
ism is the Basis of "a Hacpy Nation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
ROAD BUILDING IN KENTUCKY
Mas First State to Conceive Idea of
Highway Construction in the
United States.

In 1921 the people of Kentucky in
augurated the first state road build
ing policy ever conceived in these
United States according to Edward
). Jordan of the highways committee
of the National Automobile Chamber
Of commerce, speaking recently at the
University of Kentucky.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
LONG Alaskan Aiuhwav

An automobile highway, available
Tor tourists, has been completed in
Alaska. covering a distance of go
allies, from Valdez to Fairbanks. The
scenic attractions along this highway
are said to he marvellous, because of
canyons, dense forests, and the will
dernesS of the surrounding regions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
Lived Months on uesen aano.


The ship Riddersholm W lost Off
Hamblin island. Patagonia. Ger crew
put off in three boats. one of which
founde"e1 in the high seas, aul one
was ultimately picked up. The third
was given up as lost. In her had been
the skipper, and accordingly his ip-
surance company paid the amount Of
his policy TO his widow. Ten months
later the skipper came a.Ong, hale and
hearty. He, with his boats crew. had
been cast ON hsnDlin island. They
had built hut, cOntrived to get a
fire. and had lived on the sea-birds
seals. and wild roots till passing
ship. noticing sig"s of lunar life on
the island, had cent he boat ashore
and taken off the "astaways.
safe Movers Fear. Hoodoo.
Safe movers are the most supersti,
uouS peI.nii!' says man who Is In
the busi1s:.:S Safe movers, because
or their ala'rrStit:o1s tendencies. have
60 be >"r'Gi-:: WI rrcat consirierat. n.
they're so seI@i,~.. he SAWS. r.
ah!thing 21eS "i.'ig they insist on
taking Remit. i little matter IKE
leaving ssfe Standing on the side
walk overnight means nothing TO
them the" fear another accident will
Hollow incrs serious than the first. Not
long age while mover was riding
safe being lowered from the win.
COW OF an Office building the rope
froke SAFE and man crashed to the
street and the mover was killed. Hts
companion movers quit work FOR tan
days.