davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25
MAKING RETURN FOR EDUcAT1oN-

INV hON EDONAIlON-One of the
problems OF education is how to provide advanced on
'uneS Tor poor boys, The country is full of ambitious
Young fellows whose parents can't afford dollar 60
on an" college echr ~
= "caf education Yet mutudes c.
them have unusual ability, and capable OF big results
If they could get a superior education
While many young people do succeed in working
their own way through the advanced institutions vet it
takes lot OF grit and lot OF young people can't see how
1t can be done The cost OF the higher education is a
barrier that deters many who are fitted and worthy to
receive ITS benefits.
What the colleges and technical schools need is more
scholarships the income of which can be offered 70 moor
boys and girls The who has made a success in life
and who how his education was a tremedrors f
Tor IN achieving that success, may well make a return
Tor what he has received by providing such scholarship
Tor the school or college ha gaye him his start and op
ehed the doors OF opportunity to him.
The man of wealth and position who makes th;s 70
trrn Tor what has been given him. adds to the welfare
and happiness OF his country. He helps send ont each
year some young into the world who has bphe,
and more intelligent conceptions of life who will no
force Tor good government and for civic progress.
Also the people who make these generous uifts drne
their lie time, have the gratitude OF the voup folk,
go whom they have opened ifes opportunites rb,
frindshp and affection of those who have received nj
hep ought to count more to OF wealth and posito,
than any luxury his dollars can buv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25

nothin' kid. There's nothin' else fer them to do
they've mastered every test, they've got to step
down off the stage, to make room fer the rest.
There's others comm on the trail--a pushin'
that away; it keeps the old world rollin' round,
in circles, as they say. 1t alters makes me happy
hke-to watch them as it were, an see EN- get d-
plomys-never dreamin' what they're fer. They'll
plunge into the Of life an grab at every straw,
an lots of 'em will be surprised the worst you ev-
cr saw! God bless these noble boys an gals say
it from my heart-theyre startin' out with smiles
an tears, each to do their part There amt
no better cargo to load on the Ship Of State than
band Of these here chidren-on the day they grad
uate. The sea OF life is deep and wide-it's miles
an miles to land it amt the same as "Jurdan's
Banks" where us old fellars stand. They've got
to pierce the clouds of Fate an breast the murkey
wave. Lord, stick around an watch em close, an
see that they behave.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25
TRADE EXTENSION

TRADE EXTENSION = The United States
Chamber of Commerce names these six methods
by which many business associations are extend
ing the trade OF their home cities Trade extern
sion trips buyers days or weeks. 3-En-
tertainment OF visiting merchants. +-Distrbu-
tion OF buyers directories, 5-Expositions, O.
Promotion of foreign trade
NO. Trade extension trips is plan that can
be used in city of any size. The merchants of
town get up an automobile party and tour around
the outlying country, holding gatherings with
good speaking, distributing advertising matter,
showing what their town has to sell, A well ar
ranged trip of that kind should always create new
business
NO. Market or buyers days or weeks, dol
lar days, etc, used widely. and are splendid
means for advertising progressive city.
NO. +-Distribution OF buyers directories con-
SiSting OF attractive cataogs OF the stores and 9th
or services OF town, is business getting scheme
NO. 5--ENpositions and Fairs-The country peo-
pie are often said to be unprogressve, but they
sensed the value of this scheme many years ago
when the cattle shows began springing up all ov-
er the country and offered chance to exhibit pro-
ducts. Manufacturers and merchants have been
slow to the advantage of such displays of their
stuff. Any live town is big enough to give a
show OF its products, accompanying it with enter
tainment features that draw crowd.
The small town can make it largely agriculture
al, and the larger place emphasize factory mer-
chandise. 1t is mighty useful thing to get the
cream of the products or the wares OF city or dis
trict concentrated into one place where the people
can look it over and find out what that locality
IS doing There are suggestions in these ideas for
the business men of this city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25
THAT A B. & A. MEEr1NG-naorange Reporter1-

Nothing radical done the meeting State purchase
of the A. B. & A, Railroad held in Moulric last Tuesday
Regardless OF any reports that may have been spread no
speech delivered by anybody advocating State pur-
chase of the A b & A. property except in case of an
emergency threatening the State with the certain disas-
ter OF junkng Of the road The only definite action TAX
this connection was the adoption OF the following
resolution offered by the Senator from the 37th district
Whereas, Gcorgians assembled in the CITY Of
Moultre on this 10th day of May, 1922 realize the
great value of the A. b. & A. Railroad to the
whole state, and the grave danger of the crisis
which the A. B. & A. system now faces, and
Whereas the transportation facilities of the
A. B. & A. system vitaly important to the
state a whole;
Therefore, BE 1t Resolved That we Geor-
gians assembled in the common interests Of the
people having the highest interests of all the neo
PIE deeply at heart, appeal to the General Assem-
Dry OF Georgia to consider very seriously the prob
lem and the injuries to result from possible
Junking of said railroad and take whatever steps
may be necessary, even to the extent of State pur-
'""Se OF the property, to avert such a caastro-
phe' IN case such emergency should arise or
be considered by the General Assembly to he ,
minent
mat resolution offered with the purpose Of gen,
uhai'ii6iiS endorsement OF the main motive ,roh +.
been expressed by every person who had oncn4d h;
mouth in the meeting. No other resolution of anu =,
ture was offered in the meeting No btber motive
be credited to that meeting than that expressed definite
IN the above rSsolu.onfor the State to be ready TO
take steps to the A. B. & A. Railroad in case (eor
sia should be threatened positive1v with = cor,o;
OF hat important transportation system Such move
ment is wholesome and should have the s,nnort &c u
eoeaS ior 1t can do no harm and is certain to prove
campaign IN which broad public appreciation for that
railroad system State asset will be increased
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25
SECOND DISTRICT AGG1E-Tbirtv-r -rine rr


yates OF the 1922 class who received their dinlom-
as at the A. M. College of the Second District
at lton are carrying the message of better farm
ing as taught by these agricultural colleges to
thirty-nine neighborhoods on Georgia farms and
VIII be as SO many missionaries sent out to put into
p'actice the lessons OF divcrsfication on the farms
tour years course of training under so well an
equipped faculty as is represented at this school
gives these boys and girls great start in the BAT
tie 1or success and their influence in their resnect
rye settlements will be felt In the last few wears
this particular school has sent out hundreds Of
graduates both boys and girls, who are credit TO
'fiS institution and to its principal Prof. Lewis.
Georgia is criminal and the effort which v,s
last year to discredit the value of these district
rlcuural schools, we trust will not find spons0r
IN the legislatures of the future What should he
done is to strengthen these schools. bv appropri-
auhg enough money to extend their usefulness
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1e22-Woudn

IT be great thing if every one of us was born his
own Chlropractor-not worrying so much about
our spines except to straighten the corkscrew
spine brigade-but generally gon in for adjust
nent Here we've got this great an glorious world
handed over to us an we're maxim whole lot
OF rumpuS because we haven't got the furniture
IN the right place an the house is upset. Instead
OF settin to work TO straighen up, we sit down in
the confusion an despair. When the good wife
emptics the dust pan into the yard size puts the
little particles of dirt where they belong. Let's
get down to tryin' little adjustment There's lots
"' crooks that would be genuses if they were !"
their propef places
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25

HOME PRIDE-lt is almost never that YOU hear
any native American who WILL run down his coun-
Try. II he is traveller abroad and hears the Uni
ter States spoken of disparagingy he becomes in
dignant, and tells these captious foreigners what
he thinks Of their darned old country as he prob
ably says. He proceeds to laId he glories of
America to the skies. His spread eagle talk has
always been laughed at in Europe as provincial
and narrow, but there is something fine about that
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25

The old Congressional building in
Washington where President Monroe
was inauguarted has become the prop
erty and seat of power" OF the ma
tional Woman's party by the gift of
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont of New York.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF CANTALOUPES
FROM VALDOSTA

VALDOSTA. Ga, May 23- The
first shipment Of cantaloupes fo- the
season moved from Valdosta today,
the shipment being madee by G. F.
Voight. Mr.. Voight had only few
crates rine enough to shin and these
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25

were expressed to Atlanta, bringing
price of $3.50 per crate.
Already many cantaloupe ibuyers
IN Valdosta and the cantaloupes will
be moving in car lots during the pres
ent week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25
q; .';772(:R7ckhiW15'
:E1Ugm |
GRADUATIN' DAY

Graduatin' days have come, the
of the year. Take off
yer hat, an smile out loud, an
don't forget to cheer. It's good
to see 'em graduate, jes' like their
mother did back there when Dad
playd hockey. like a gOOd-fer-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25

The remodelling and unveiling of the
corner stone took place this week
one of the relics deposited being a
banner carried by the suffrage pickets
during the campaign for the federal
enfranchisement of women. Other in
teresting ceremonies and a parade were
featured.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25

Elder w. B. Screws of Glennville.
will preach at the Primitive Baptist
Church Friday 500 P. M.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25

Leader Want Ads bring ,es,'lts-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25
Love Makes Small Salary Large Salary

Love Makes a Small Salary Large Sala1
This is one of the happiest thoughts any had
fine wife who husband riches
happes when she loves him alone his smallest
provision measured by his honest brings
This bank not looking large deposits alone thousands
from those where LOVES
it safe and ready when checked against.
In sections of the
amount In this MILLION DOLLARS is big sum-
Whether be LOVES deposit with this bank or
thousands from the rich, OUR OVER MILLION
DOLLARS GUARANTEES money is safe and ready to
any check,
The Exchange National Bank
Under U. S. Government Supervision
Under Federal Reserve Supervision.
Under the Eagle Eyes of Active Officers Inside
Under Frequent System of Auditing and Examination
by Loan Committee and Auditing Committee
NEVER A WORD AGAINST OUR RECORD
Entered National Honor Roll in 1912 for
SHOWING OF UNUSUAL STRENGTH.
UNCLE SAM DEPOSITS GOVERNMENT MONEYS
HERE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Nicaragua is almost exactly the
size Of New York state.

Fessenden- Two hundred and eighty
eight bushels of wheat have thus. far
been donated in Wells county for near
east relief.
Devils Lake-The Salvation Army
corps here will distribute Christmas
dinners to 40 families, besides having
Christmas tree for the children.
Sawyer Thrown from his buggy
when his horses ran away, Chris OPP
land had a long cash cnt in his scalp
by nail. It required 43 stitches.
oakes-O. E. Elmer, businessman,
narrowly escaped serious injury on
an icy grade when his car turned tur-
tie twice.
streeter- Fire thought due to the
explosion of stove destroyed the i'm.
plement store here owned by Jacob
Grossman. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance: Z.
Cavalier Kibler, 6s, one of the
earliest pioneers Of Cavalier, and for
30 years 4 merchant of this city, died
here. herr He leaves widow, five sons
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
!. 1921 WAS v, BIG YEAR

Continued From Front Page) s5
control many state boards, and they
are in position to better their posi-
ton to marked degree in next years
election. t3.s .,.:5
Apart from the contest for state
offices, 1922 will bring q CONTEST for
the position Of United States senator
now held by Porter ]. Mel umber.3
The first test viii come in the rei-
mary, election Oh June 81, when Nc
Cumber will ask the Republican nom
inatiDn. s'a
Ill thfs tine II is noss .' n what
the policy Of the N onpartisan 1eiaig-
ue will be in the matter Of state cans
didates. The league is divided into
several factions, with little likelihood
that it will be restored to it's old time
power and efficiency. .33.ss ,sS
In the fight for the control Of the
state senate, the leaguers are dis
tinctly handicapped. There are "a
senators to be elected, and Of.
these the Independents need to name.
only 10 to obtain control Of the SEN
ate.
Of the senators whose terms ex-i
pire in 1922, 15 are Of Nonpartisan
league faith, and nine are independ-
ents. Leaguers who hold seats from
such districts as Trail, Pierce, and
several other counties are certain Of
elimination, while there is only one
district, in McHenry county, where
the leaguers will be able to make q
gain, and even there, in the face Of
the record of the recall election, the
task before the Nonpartisans is very,
great.
The record of the vote in the recall
election indicates that the independ-
ents should experience no difficulty
in being returned victorious, with the
result that in 1928 the state legisla-
ture will convene with both branches
in control of the independent group.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Violin Wood.

The value Of q violin Is In the sound.
producing qualities 81 the wood used
In making It. Wood consists of fibers
which may be compared tG strings
either parallel or lnterlaced.- The
most Of those Of spruce are parallel.
hence their fine musical qualities.
Most other woods have shorter fibers
and they may mot be arranged SO that
they can vibrate freely. one Interior
Ing with another. Ri.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Ensland's Jealousy Aroused,

It was not until the close Of the Ftf-
teenth century that England began to
take an active interest in the new
world that had been found beyond the
Atlantic. Spain led the way. Tor her
sailors. under the italian Coi,lrnbus.
had discovered the continent, but Eng
land was unwilling that Spain should
reap all the glory and all the profit {;
and III s1497 King Henry VII fitted out
m expedition for exploration beyond
the sea.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Peculiarly Hard to Explain. /.

Popularity Hard TO Explain.
f II is a peculiar thing that the names
given live animals are Of Saxon origin,
but those given to meat when dressed
and prepared for food are Nor
man. For example, the words ''ox, =
steer, ''cow" are Saxon, but ''veal''
~ Norman; sheep lis Saxon, but
rmutton" is Norman 80 II is seyerally
with Swine" and "pork," "deer' and
ssyenison. : "fowl" and '.pullet.'''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

CONTINUED From Front Page)
those who obtained certificates is the
best we have ever had. Nineteen Of
the twenty-eight writing were given
certificates. Following is The list:
End Grade: N. S. Sheffield, Mrs..
G. J. Enders, Otto schaap, NJ. c.
Sonderman, Elsie Arndt, Adeline lie
barth, Lena Muckrer. Marion Z.
Priest, Leo T. Daily, Jos. ]. Vetter,
Norma Scott Myrtle E. Green, Alice
Diggins, Jacob Van Houte. Jr..aLeo
J. Lynch, Anna Desmond, r. E. Me-
Cain, Mrs. Charlotte Orthmeyer.
LIST Grade: Elizabeth Patterson.
Carrine Knudson reports that An
ma sjerslee, third grade pupil, has.
made 100 per cent every day. during
December, in Spelling. Eva McAllis-s
ter and Carl Pearson averaged 90;
plus per cent.
State aid for the night school at
iStrasburg was received last week.
It amounted to $500. The state
pays half of the expense of night
schools. ~
The High School aid for the Lin
ton High School, $4,000 was sent
out last week. ~. I. N
We are all out Of punctuality but-s
tons and have ordered some Tires
Month Certificates to take their;
place. s
{ We have on hand several hundred
free tubes Of sColgate's Ribbon Dem
tai" tooth. paste. These are for thu
school children of the county ana
will vi be given to any teacher who cal!s
for them. a.
Adeline Ziebarth, Omio No. 2, hasg
started the hot lunch in her school,
Following is list Of the Punctu-sl
a1lty buttons sent out last week.
John Burgad, Leo and Eugene ZACH
Ier, Lipp; Margaret Orleske, Dskem:l
Martha Bibelheimer, Dana; Donald
Fern and Mabel sholts, williams.
port; Melvin Jackson, Erma studley..
Irwin Studley, Edward Rychma.ni..s
Archie Rychman and Thomas JAZZ.
son, Union; Oscar Hsyerman, LintoaI
Special; Fred, Waddell Highland; Az
on Feltheim, Lee Rott, Lena Koenis q
Martha Naramore, Helen Martini.;
Mabel Hill, Leo Koenig, Thouass2
sheperd, Gertrude Allensworth .ndS
Mamie Naaden, Cherry Grove. '' 81
. Following are awards in Pupilsss
Reading Circle for the past tw 9;
weeks: l /. M g & +: sss
lat Diploma Il 81
|Jeanette Droos, Baker; Edn. .sl IA I. q
Clay, Bessie Complain, Baker: ~
Lee, Winnifred & Mandigo, Fra,,n,eiss
stanton and Agnes Stanton, LineolnS.
sdward Bachmann, Cherry Grove. a
Blue Seal es
Marcella, zirnhelt, and Ruby purins
Mn' Highland; Gerrit Holiaars nj II
faattle Ten Clay, Baker. "
Green Seal NJ
Hattie Ten Clay, Frieda Droose
and Gerrit Hollaar, Baker; Jay; NJ
Lincoln. Ss..gss m
The amount collected for M
mas Seals "a date isS,eeo. Is. ..ss'
/! /! Ihs follov wing teachers have I'll,
a =. ts IS IS wing amounts 81
Childrens Home at & Fargo: Lintos5
schools. $l1.sb; Id splitter s1.7I &:
~ ssuth ] smith ! : 500; Irene Collins, 3l
y; !, Mabel compaan. 1910; stei III
Smith Johnson, SIPS: II. q. Hor ,
sen son, $. ss.so. So AZ sls2.2o has besa,
eollssts dsand seats 81 '''ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
They Were Missing
Outlook.

2 ~. 3, - - i
Outlook.
An advance agent Of musical show
having hired hall in a Kentucky
town, asked the proprietor of the
building, as reported in "Harper's
Magazine:
How are the acoustics Of your
hall 2"
''The which 81 said the Kentackian.
The acoustics" .ff$'
."Well. I'll tell YOU" said the pro-
prietor. looking a little puzzled.
Char was minstrel comply here
bout two weeks ago that stole bout
everything they could lay their hands
on, so mebbe they're missin'."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
LUXURY TAX OFF
Levy On Transportation, Clothing,
Delicacies on 4 Y
Saturday

Along with the tax on, Transports
ton and delicacies, the luxury tax on.
many articles Of wearing apparel and
on sporting goods was cut off at mid
night Saturday with the passing of
the old year. Tax on carpets, trunks,
travelling bags and several other arti-.
cles must still be paid but is to be
paid by manufacturer, and not the
purchaser. 4. ..s
Transportation Tax Passes
The tax on transportation Of freight
and passengers whether by rail or.
boat alsd passed out Of existence at
midnight on Dec. 81 3 ss's.
Taxes imposed under section 904
which under the revenue act of 1913
included the taxes on wearing apparel
are now confined to . five percent tax
on the following articles:
Carpets, on the amount in excess Of
$3.50 q square yard; rugs, on the
amount in excess Of Sc . square yard;
trunks on the amount in excess Of $35
each; valises, travelling bags, suit
cases, hat boxes used by travellers and
fitted toilet caes. on the amount in
excess Of $25 each; purses, pocket
books, shopping and hand bags, on the
amount I'M excess Of IS each; portable
lighting fixtures, including lamps Of
all kinds, on the amount in excess 81
SO each; fans, on the amount in ex-
cess Of 81 each. 3!.5s .sls Il.
These taxes are included in the
manufacturers excise taxes. and are
payable by the manufacturers, produc-
er or importer, and not BY. the par-
chaser, 90 required BY the revenue
act Of 1918 4 III 81
Sport Tax Lifted s ~
The taxes on sporting goods, tennis
rackets, fishing rods; baseball and
football uniforms, ETC., are repealed,
also the taxes on chewing gum, por-
table electric fans, thermostaic con-
tainers, articles made 81 fur, and toi-
let articles and musical instruments.
The tax on sales of jeweIry. real o.
imitation, il Ave per cent, and Is pay
able BY the vendor The tx on the
sale aof works of art, paintings, sta
tuary, art porcelains; and bronses is
reduced Tom 10, to s re cent ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
.oule..ellrI... !.

Young Smoother was in q reflective
mood In one corner Of the clubroom.
when, he muttered ITO himself, ...I
compare the one or; two creditors II
have with the millions and millions OF
persons to whom l owe nothing. I
wonder why In the world those ,chaps
make such COMPOUNDED noise about
AZ =, 81 7. "a Il Il ss1sstsls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Z Injured In Detroit Riot.

Z Injured In Detroit Riot.
oit-seven men were iniuret
and 600 persons, many Of them women
and children, were thrown into /.
panic, when rioting broke out durin,
meeting Of the Party Of the Az
menia Republic
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
.No Neatharl RaalIxl .a.nad d, q

81 no W0Ath6te h0NIIy s 4ad.00s N &.
al It was wise man WHO eositenilesl
that there e no such, thing as had
weather there are only different kinds
~ good weather. The hot days and
the stormy days. the rains, tie winds.
the SHOWS all have their purpose. anu
~ Is always q good purpose. Ex-
change. :5s5ll i,s N IS 4 i;:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
NOTICE.
To Every Lot Holder in City Of Lin

To Every Lot Holder in City Of Lin
ton: 4 FL
All snow must be removed from
sidewalks within "a hours after each
snow storm, or the city marshal will
remove same, and charge costs against
the property. J.
HENRY WITTMAYER,
d2sj2s Chief Of Police.