davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Notice of Redemption To Holders Of Vie
tory Note, and Others Concerned.

hottie is hereby gwen as follows.
FIRST ,,ll tor partial relumpeiou Of -,
go cent Victory notes All -. per cent
.lctury notes. otherwise known as
nlted states ot America Gold Notes Of
-, 1923. Whi,h bear the distinguish.
ng letters 4 T. e y T. or = prefAcd to
heir serial hunters. having been drsiy
ucd for %, purpoSe hy lot in tn
Ianncr prescribed hy the Secretary OF
h. Treasury, az, csllei tor redemption
- December o.. lH.s. pursuant TO the
IuNisiou or r,d"mption con'a ned ~
I'D notes and i1 the Treasury Depart.
uent. Cuunlr Number l3s. April n,
9ls. undo, vhi "a the notes were origin
ally issued, mi,rcs on all the "a. pet
sent Victory note. thus called tm re-
"uptiuu win .,f~r on said redemption
tate. December %. I9s9. Victory notes
4 th" e, I-i cent series hearing the
distinguishing letters g n ! h or l.
lrcfiNrd Co fh, -. rial numbers are not
any manner affected by this call TOT
edumpIou and viii become due aud
payable as to principal May 20. 1898
,ccordiug Co thrir terms
Second detailed Information as TO th'
'r'~"uui.on and surrender Il ~ Vic
"ry NU'rs 'Hr redemption under this
AT i- gwen boz Treasury Department
ircuhr Number 2sa. dated July 20
'-- copies Of. which may be obtainc,
room th' Treasury Department Division
Loans .n1 currency. Washington -
ns l"dcrl Reserve Bank.
\. W. MELLON.
secretary OF IN. Treasury
B.. \. MCKINNEY.
Guy'rrur Federal Reserve Bank
Of Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
cam " 81 iSEs.

W wish Geo express our thanks 20 ouI
words ct ,.r-Hlur, during the Illness
md DEATH OF y.t beloved daughter AND
lister. ais, Tor the many beautiful flora
tfrrnrs NAV Cod bless YOU all!
Mr. and Mrs Upton Jones.
Melvin Jones.
AR and Mrs Grigsby Mathis
and Fatally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
10 AID YOUR tEEr

NN I''' ilN.'N4 hiur Str lnr all fuoi
TROUBLE. such fs hard ur soft c.rrs
unions. swsaiy f"ri or ecg.na a Tho
. 2 ana all skin disease such a.
Itch. Ecz"nia. hnEsorm. Poison oak.
III Sar'- ana sores on Children. WIN
rot stain yugr clothes and has pl.as
ni osiur '.iy Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR COMMUNITY WEEK

CANYON July % Miss Edds. head
% the y W. q. \ In the Normal
announces the official Program for the
Community Service Week, which Is be
ing put on AT the West Texas State
Normal College. beginning Tuesday
August ana continuing through SAT
urlav. August .. The community Sery.
- Program Is under he auspices Of tho
lorH branch Of The Y " e \ Below
Is tho complc," program for the entire
session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Tuesday

session
Tuesday
Chapel $3.50 20 1000 a. m
The Spirit Of Service In the Commu
nitv'-Presideni = 4 I'M
100 20 530-DcmonWration work m
The use Of Dcnnison crepe paper
42o 70 s3o-iIiY and Girl Reserve
Organizations iroom eoD
Discussion l,d hy Miss Vivian cot
man
7.ao 20 S3o-Cames to1mpu. directed
hy Miss Vera Mansfield
Wednesday.
Chapel $40 10 i0.O0-Th' Edison N
'ho School-Miss Lizzie X smith.
$50 20 $50 Demonstration ln ths
us" ot penuison crepe paper.
$50 go s30-par,u' Teachers Assn
cation room 1852 Discussion. led D.,
Mrs Harvey Clsh
ESQ 90 s3n- S'or, Hour tamnuS
DIRECTED hy Miss Muricd Phillips
Thursday
Chapel 93u fo 10000 TIL. church ~
20" Community" Rev = ! M.rrn.
$50 to l1U Th. church In Tho com
nur'y 1;oom 1862 E.y r. J. Merrill
$50 'o 5ao.-I.fn Service club troor
1861
;2o 20 $40 Community Singing
iromrus Ery p. \. Osborne.
Friday.
i2o o. $50 Demonstration IN Hand
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

day. He was frank in telling merchants that il
was up to them to wake up and use modern meth
obs in promoting their business Many of them, he
said, had never advertised their business since he
had lived in the town, and some of those that did
advertise never changed their copy
He told the merchants that there was no good
excuse FOR peoples going to other cities to do shop
ng and if people did it the merchants were large
ly to blame.
This line of talk would fit in most cities and towns
Methods of promoting business have radically
changed during recent years. Any business that
is worth enough for live man to put his time into
is worth enough to advertise and it can be increas
Ell by advertising.
The way to do business in these times is to seek
patronage and thereby create greatly increased
volume of trade. You can add to the scope OF any
enterprise by soliciting business for it. If you ask
'or a subscription for any good public cause which
will benefit every citizen Of the community, you
W u get precious little money merely by opening
up some place to receive it. But if you go around
from door to door you get money.
It is too expensive to keep solicitors for bust
ness going around from door to door of the houses
OF Fitzgerald. But the people feel so keenly the
desire to make good bargains, that newspaper
advertisement will perform the same function, and
VIII draw them to the stores that show their enter
prise by making effort to sell their goods. When
volume of trade is built up in this way, then the
cost OF doing business per article is reduced and
sales can be made at very low price.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
THE PROBLEM OF INVESTMENT

dence men are said to be getting sums annually
Homthe American people estimated from 100000
~ to SzoOOOOOOO0 Here is one of the great ma
fional wastes. The poverty of manv families Is
due to Throwing away money on Get Rich Ouicl
Scheme. If that money could be nut into nrod,,c-
i've investments, it would relieve the housing short
aS1 harness IDLE water powers, make work for hun
dreds OF thousands OF people.
IL Is 'uSt as hard to keep money after you get it.
as is to earn II in the first place The moment it
IS suspected that man has a dollar to invest
HOOK oil statesmen representing good bad and indif-
terent concerns, after him to induce him to buv
their securities
ne great majority of the people have not had
the training in the difficult problems of investment
mat would make them competent to decide wheth
er security offered them is good for ANYTHING or
not The best thing they can usually do it to put
money INTO home town banks, or into some real es-
tate mortgage or other sound investment near
home
People unfamiliar with investment problems
should get bankers opinion before trusting their
money to strangers. 1t is better so far as possible
TO spend money developing your own town, rath-
Ct than helping some other place to grow
The temptation of the big interest rates offered
- doubtful securities is tremendous Ten or TWEEN
ty per cent on their ltte pile looks like big gain
p people having small savings. But when con-
Germ pays high rate of interest this means that
lie business experts consider the proposition has
clements Of hazard which makes them weary of it.
1t does not pay to gain few additional percent on
nie interest rate If in year two doubtful pro-
position goes bad and ones capital is all gone
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
THE EXCESS PROFITS TAX-When

LIE EASESS Profits TAX-When the Re-
publican Congress repealed the excess profits tai:
thereby cutting off source of revenue that nlpi,-
have raised nearly $50OOOOO0O next year. t ~, k
action that should be carefully sc.tinizcd Ly the
people.
y very extended propaganda his been . c ;rd
against this law, which has perhaps c. nvinced
me liberal minded people that this assessment
hindered business and should go. Still as it &C
tually worked, 1t did raise very large sum- and it
came out Of people all of whom could afford to
pay
1t is tax on wealth, and the people who are
making money freely the ones to pay this as
sessmert. They should take the bulk of the tax
burdens at this time, Taxing the common people
by assessments on the necessities of life. and re-
hitting this tax on fast accommodating fortunes,
seems unwise and unfair
1t was urged Immediately after the war; that bus
mess men would add the amount of this tax to their
prices. so that actually the mass of the people
paid IT. In the period of extravaganza immediate
ly following the war; this may have been the case
TO some extent But at the present time, when
there is much more competition for trade not manv
business men could afford to affront their custom
crs in this way. If they did, it would be an indi-
cation that the combines had DESTROYED CONNECT
ti'n in certain field, and would constitute rea-
son Tor government action to prevent monopoly
If this tax were laid the corporations, it would
permit other taxes that press on the people to be
remitted. thus conditions of living for millions
Ut struggling families would be improved They
would be able to spend more for the necessaries of
lie, which would tend to keep business moving
It would seem clear that serious mistake ,,,,c
made when this tax was repealed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
A MESSAGE TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS

We want to call the attention of farmer
readers TO the message of the Exchange National
Bank, appearing on the front page Of issue
today.
1t is the right kind OF message for a bank
to send ont at this time in the cotton belt
that proves the right interest in the welfare OF
lis farmer patrons. The condensed story of how
Texas counties making cotton in spite of the
boil weev boiled down for the busy farmer from
columns written by Mr. Holleman Of the Atlanta
Constitution by Mr. ]. +. Turner for the Exchange
National Bank, carries conviction and should in
spire emulation by farmers Our Georgia
farmers have the same problems NOW which
Texans have sad for years and profit by
their experience if they will follow their methods,
which are set out so clearly by Mr.. Turner in his
message "To the Cotton Growers of this Terri
tory"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
MAKING COOPERATION A SUCCESSFUL

movement for cooperative marketing OF food pro-
ducts has achieved a tremendous advance during
the past IL months These enterprises, like any
other business depend on having good manage
ment. The people who direct them must thor
oughly understand the product which they at
tempt to handle, and must have good idea Of how
l, market products They must be good sales
man. and know how to get good prices They must
be systematic and methodical, SO that everything
shall be done in efficient way.
The main thing is to get shrcwd brainy men
with business capacity to run such projects If
that KIND OF mon are managing it, it viii succecd
even if the form OF association has defects But il
YOU do not have that kind OF men, the thing can't
win out even il the form of organization is perfect
Some cooperative enterprises have gone to pieces
because the members were not willing to paw sal
a;ies sufficient to secure competent managers.
1t will seem to newspaper people who are watch
ing cooperative experiments with deep interest
that the the members of cooperative societies
would have to put III considerable time for the ben
efit OF the movement without getting paid for it.
Ii the farmers who join in such movements simply
elect their managers and expect them to do the
whole thing, the movement may not be success
rev organizations achieve great results where the
York Is lett to paid officials and where the rest
sit back and do nothing.
All the members of such group need to assist
so far as they can giving their time to attendance
on committee meetings and to investigate new
IDEAS and methods 1t is not possible to get some
'h'hg Tor nothing IN this world If the cooperative
movement gets better prices for the farmers il
VIII be because they put their brains to work to de-
"se some better system of distributing products
than has existed in the past
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
BETTER EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS

The latest report of the United States Employment
service is very hopeful and it expresses the belief
that early spring will witness large revival of in
dustr'al activity. With the starting of highway
and other construction jobs and the renewal OF
farm operations great body of idle men should
be put to work, and their improved earning power
will start ~ idle wheels
WIN so many conditions presaging expansion
OF trade some prudent business men in Fitzgerald
should look out lest they suffer by their own eau
ton. 1t happens on all business booms, that a
lot OF people do not get the benefit of renewed ac
tlvitiy They had no faith that it would come, and
they failed to get ready for it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
POULTRY CLUB LIST
OF OFFICERS

Roanoke School - Miss Helen
Brannon, president; Miss Ora Tai
bot, vice president; Miss Clara Bing,
secretary. Is members
Dorminey High School-Miss Lee
ona Mullina, president; Miss Pearl
Garrison, vice president; Oner Stone
secretary. II members.
! Crisp School-Miss Pauline WAT
son. president; Miss Beulah Bogg
vice president; Miss Fannie Luke
secretary. members.
Oak Ridge School-Lucie Tomber-
lin, president; Miss Martha Crews
vice president; Miss Lizzie Day, sec
rotary; members.
Evergreen School-Miss Marjorie
Mccall, president; Miss Bette Mel
Russell, vice president; Miss Daisy
Russell, secretary. members.
Eureka School-Miss Louise Dor.
miney, president; Miss Louise Ritch.
lie, vice president; Miss Estelle Smith
secretary; 3 members.
Emory School-Miss Sarah Teal
president; Miss Myrtle McGlamory
vice president; Miss Allie Fowler
secretary; E members.
Vaughn-Taylor School Miss Ruby
Stone, president; Miss Mary Scott
vice president; Miss Evelyn Roberts
secretary; 8 members.
Lake View School-Miss Ethe
Stone, president; Miss Edith Hage.
ran, vice president; Miss Lula Viii
liams. secretary: 10 members.
Ashton School-Miss Minnie Pet
erson, president; Miss Clara Will
banks. vice president: Miss Irene
Roberts, secretary. II members.
Lynwood School = Miss Pauline
Stuart, president; Miss Lucille Hart
Tice president; Miss Ruby Rowles
'.ecretary; p members.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
Wonderful Work of A Georgia
Woman's Club

Woman's Club
The activities of the Brunswick Wo
mans Club the past year are well worth
notice and emulation. They have Civ
en- $1,000 to the local city hospital to-
wards the purchase of an X-ray ma
chine. Also $500 additional was Civ
EN- toward the purchase of sterilizer
for the operating room. They assisted
the county agent in putting on the
Glynn Couty Fair and contributed ma
terially to its success.
The equity home demonstration ag-
ent was appointed chairman of the
Country Life committee and will as
sist in every way possible, the people
in the rural districts to beautify their
homes and gardens, and a prize has
been offered to the family whose prem
ises show the most marked improve
ments within year.
The civic department. has caused to
be planted in the city parks and the
squares more than a thousand trees
and shrubs.
The home economics department
sponsored cooking school of a week
conducted by Mrs Dull of Atlanta,
which was great success.
The educational department had
course of lectures on the Constitution
OF the United States, delivered bv
Miss Rucker, history teacher in the
High School.
The Club also had Miss Rosa Wood
berry of Atlanta the State Federation
parliamentarian to go there for SER
les of lectures on parliamentary law.
The Club sponsored two splendid
musical attractions during the winter
and in April they will sponsor the Red
path Chautauqua, which is their an
nual custom.
The club has given a per capita do
nation to the Ella F. White memorial
fund, and 500 to the purchase price
OF the general federation home in
Washington, D. c.
The musical and social departments
have given delightful programs twice
month serving refreshments at ev-
cry meeting.
Mrs. z. I. Fitzpatrick has been in
r'ted to speak in Brunswick and or
game league of women voters. Mrs.
Vara A. Magetto, probation officer of
Wayne County has been invited to adj
dress them on the subject of juvenile
court which they hope to have estab-
lished in Brunswick.
The Club has passed resolutions en-
dorsing the $75,000.OOO state road
bond issue and indorsing Henry Fords
plan for buying Mussel Shoals.
The Club has good sum in the
bank toward building of club house
to which they are adding as rapidly as
possible.
The Woman's Club works in harm
ony with the Board of Trade and the
Rotary Club and other organizations
and is doing vast amount of good
work for the community.-(Adapted
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

every time we struck the air. We carried in the
iuel an we set around the blaze, sorter wonderin'
what would happen if the winter never quit an our
mind went back to summer with its glorious fishin'
days, especially the Sundays when the biggest
suckers bt----Now at last we're on the threshold
Of another joyous spring, when the busts all
the rivets that has belt the clouds together, an
she'll warm the laughin waters they tinkle down
the streams, sorter chordin with the erd-bird as
he sings about the weather Then rally round
tie pancakes, an the luscious maple sap-a man
could preach sermon on the early mess of greens.
The blue-bells an the butter-cups are wakin from
their nap-it's time to dig the sasafras an plant
OUR kidney beans
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
SPOTLIGHTS

Gutzon Borglum, the distinguished
sculptor who was beginning the great
Confederate memorial on Stone Noun
tain just before the war has returned
TO Atlanta accompanied by his wife
ard their two young children and i
is said that he expects to resume his
work there.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
EDDETTES

Recently we gave as an excerpt
Henry Fords endorsement OF the lit
tie Theatre movement in the smaller
communities. His idea is that there
results a three fold benefit, it provides
wholesome entertainment, it raises the
moral standard OF play acting so that
it will meet that need and it affords
development OF the dramatic instincts
and talents OF the home people,
Now let US see what the Little The
atre Guild recently organized in At
lana proposes to do.
From Atlanta Constitution) TO
patronize and foster native talent in
the allied arts 20 bring to native tai
ents opportunities for broadening by
giving vision Of worthy works, and
TO open membership 70 those who are
interested either to act or to assist in
airy other capacity in the production
plays, whether it be designing. cos
tuning, staging, lighting effects or
directing
The Little Theatre Guild member
ship now in its second month already
numbers over fifty, the annual dues
being So. This entities the members
to two tickets to each performance.
! ORIGINAL rnonuccriD+c of opa No.
plays of all kinds are asked for, to be
submitted to the producing committee
The women of New York City are
taking action against the erection in
front Of their city hail of bronze
statue named Civic Virtue by its
sculptor, Frederick McMonnies. The
protest is against the authors CON
ception, a colossal figure of man with
his feet on the neck OF two prone wo-
men whom he wuld oimply represent
vice or temptation.
The part of woman in civic life is
too vastly different from this idea to
let even great artist get by with such
a medieval notion. The protest is ma
tion-wide, and will no doubt rclnqal e
Mr.. McMonnies' work of art - -
shades of some private grounds CT
collection and let us hope with a
change of name as we'll
All federated club women are being
urged to feel the call of civic duty in
the matter of registration. The citizen
ship training division of the Club and
the League of Women Voters are both
actively working toward 100 per
cent registration of the women of the
state.
Georgia women will have a little
politics all their own when they begin
through their spring district meeting
to plan a strong delegation to the gen
eral federation in June, with a whole
hearted backing for Mrs. J. F. HAYES
as General Federation Secretary. She
has already been nominated at the
Southeastern Council of the several
states, her name being proposed by
Mrs Nichols Peterson of Triton
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

The staff of Amundsen's expedition
will consist of Norwegians-Omder
for the Larsen monop1ane, Dahl for
the British scout plane, Captain Os-
car Whistling for his ship, Maude,
and DR.. H. U. Swendrup, noted
scientist. All the rest are to be sea-
men.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

from the report of the Press Chairman
Mrs. Clarence H. Leavy }
1t is interesting 70 note Explorer
Amundson's plans for communicating
with Washington, d. c., when he
gets into the Arctic regions. He
expects to flash reports from his
aeroplane to the mother ship Maude
which is equipped with. a transmitting
apparatus of 1000 miles radius. The
ship will communicate with Nome,
Alaska. and Nome will relay to a
powerful station at ST. Paul On the
Behring Sea, St. Paul will send mes
sages direct to Washington.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

Mrs Cora Harris, Georgias fam
Gus novelist will be one OF the princi-
pal speakers at a twodays welfare
conference April ? and 3, at Carters-
vile. Under present plans this will
be the first of a series of six confer
ences to be held at different points
in Georgia, and the societies cooper
ating are the State Board of Health,
State Board of Public Welfare, State
Department of Labor, Department OF
Education, State Library Commission,
American Red Cross, American Anti
tuberculosis Association and the Uni
versity OF Georgia-what a strong
combination is this! Some famous So
Geological workers OF the United
States will be on the program.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

Get it today, Haile's Flu. Knock
er, sure shot for Influenza, Colds and
Lagrippe. ri, IT,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
H1lR9Nhn3
E0em~ |
APROPOS OF SPRING

We've stood the howl of winter
an endured the dismal days,
when the pesky zero stung us an
the grippe was everywhar, and
the weatherman SO reckless, piled
it on US for forty ways, as we
coughed an sneezed an shivered
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
ARoUsING THE MERcHANTs-The presi.

INN TIE MLNNf1ANI . The preSl-
dent OF Business Mems Association located in
pennsylvania handed out some useful talk to bust
ness men OF mis- city at public meeting the other
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

Captain Ronald Amundsen hopes to
accomplish with aeroplanes and
radio in a fve-years voyage to the
North Pole what would take 40 years.
millions Of dollars and many lives if
only ship and dogs were employed
as heretofore. He expects to talk
four or five times a day with Wash
ington and from his position in
mid-air to get vision of objects 200
miles away
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

John NJ. Larsen will furnish at his
own expense for Admundsen' use in
Attic exploration, the all-metal Lar
sen monoplane which has established
the worlds record for continuous
flying in weather away below zero,
and has stood a test of 4S degrees
below This monoplane can carry II
persons and large stocks of fuel and
provisions. 1t can be adjusted to
land with skis, wheels or pontoons
according to conditions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

Fitzgerald Leader WANT-ADS
0"'&k Results Phone 32s.