davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05
wesley Improved the Minutes -

John Wesley indul red in the dan.
yerous habit Of reading on horseback
'or many years without suffering mis-.
zap. History, poetry and philosophy"
he says in his Journal Il commonly
cad on horseback, having other en-
oloyment at other times. 7
asked myself 'FCw is it no horse
'tumhles when am reading? No 40.
count can possibly be given hut this.
Because I throw the reins on his hocly
. then set myself to observe: and I
lver thGt in riding about one hundred
houSahd miles scarce remember any
iorse (eNce0i two that would fan head
Ner cells 2nyway) to fan or TO make
/ cons derHhle stumble while 7 rode
citi n s'.c'' ""'1
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05
Boys and Girls Club Work $
Featured at Southeastern Fair

pigs is pigs" to most persons but
not to the boys and girls who will
exhibit pigs at the Southeastern Fair
in Atlanta, October 1921.
When children first became inter
ested in pig club work in this terri
tory, their only idea was to raise bet
Ter pigs. Now that they have learsed
how to grow good pigs they are eager
to show everyone how good these pigs
are by exhibiting them at the fair.
THE pigs which the boys and girls
enrolled in pig club work are
going to exhibit at the fair are being
selected and made ready for the show
ring. Balanced rations, are being fed
to the animals in order that they may
t9 in good physical condition; the
nigs are being exercised frequently to
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05

keep them active and make their !aTs
strong; and they are being le. and
driven about to train them for the
judging ring.
Figures just issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture prove remark
able growth of the pig club movement
in this state and other parts of the
country. More than fifty thousand
boys and girls are raising pigs under
pig-club rules. Nearly twelve thou
sand five hundred more children are
competing in the sow-and-litter con-
test, in which SOW and pigs must
be kept until the pigs mature.
The swine show at the fair in which
both young and old may compete is
offering $4,000 in premiums for hogs
of the leading breeds Entries for the
show will close on October 9Th.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05

Our office devil says a mosquito is
great screen actor and he always
gets by.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05
Livestock and Agriculture
Feature Exhibits at the
Southeastern Fair In 1922
RFcORD RRFAKINC WEAR FxpEcTEn
RECORD BREAKING YEAR EXPECTED

styles, usual exhibits Of cookery, and
even the livestock, farm products and
machinery displays gain her attention
The livestock show is the backbone
Of the fair. The big premiums Offered
for livestock this year insure big ex
hibit of all kinds of farm animals o.
leading breeds. The show ring will
be surrounded by interested specta
tors from the beginning to the end Of
the Judging.
The entertainment program has
been planned with care by the com
mittee in charge, and some unusua
features are promised. The main at
fractions, however, will be the
thoroughbred horse racing, vaudeville
music, fireworks, and auto racing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05

An automobile ad says the Sunday
outing keeps man up to scratch. 1t
does If he spends the day among the
wood chiggers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05
MAKE FARMING PAY!

MAKE FARMING PAY!
This, In short, is the slogan OF the
officials who are behind the big edu-
cational program Of the Southeastern
Fair, Atlanta, October 1921
A visit to the fair Is like taking a
short course at an agricultural school,
says the fair management It gives
the visitors new ideas. The farmer
eager to find everything new about his
business. finds much of value and
interest to him at the fair. His study
Of exhibits enables him to improve hts
stock and crops in many ways.
The housewife is every bit as inter
ested as her husband. New recipes
new household conveniences, latest
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - Just
received fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L. c. Smith, Under
wood. Remington and Royals. Carbon
papef alco-Leader Publishing Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05
DIFFERENT

A furious man rushed into news
paper office He was a local celebrity,
and had been reported as present at a
boxing match.
You referred to ME as the well
known lightweight champion, he
roared.
Well-said the editor.
And I'm not, That's my BROTHER
| am the coal merchant
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05

Too, bo;,,,,. .s1.od H., hi o.Lor
II. l. .ha,.nt.t,,1 ~. -,
honof,,l .aa1 .o,.on .anl;od. ao
.h;nl.;;.a IT,, a,.i,,, :. ,,,,st to - ho
I..f r.. ast,:... ,,a... -.
out 90 ,hon
a. 1.a, a, Io,,a ov, ~. u,o
and ,oss cbocs;na
Of
No bobhcd hair Girls will admit that
usualIv insist that tbrv had tho lob
done hoc,,se Of snr;t cnds and i,I1;no
hair IN nromo,a Growth
Our idea of a small town, is one in
which the man who shines his own
if he is going to the city today.
The same young gal who turns on
the porchhght before marriage SO that
her swcetie won't slip and fall, turns
off the hall light after marriage to see
90
SparFows keep mp constant chat
ter, yet they accomplish less than any
other bird. ..''
It would be great If the people could
only put as much faith in a man as a
woman puts in safety pin
90
A MANY man inap;ncs he &c =
count a note.
g, 90
E,t+v K,t,r,, nl,,.o oo+b;,r hat
Mcadv-Yes mistakes ,rer,t co
,o.;oooh,o ~
AN 1rNyvITTINc pEEOpMEp
I,I r..,,.;a ~
d" '''N'' ''s"' noeS a Sood uca' 10 make
inc use OF tobacco unpopular.
-,
Ivy van ''oi INC gil Vi
III, ''''',, '''u MISS
AZ -i,"w 'i'"',
A'ss'''--Ni'iu' yet 'hey satiSiy'
Won CAN'T rrIT Nou,,DAyc
gu. ,,a, T.. IT, 49,
h,a ~ ~ '' ~
CT, -. r.,
h,u "' nv any
cono.;. :. D., A.
II, ~, '' ~ '''aNe INV
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05

No! said the other, Because they
are in mourning for the late trains.
Some people are so easily satisfied
that they are glad to attract notice
merely by getting in other peoples
way.
Many young mans future has been
ruined by the discovery that he could
part his hair in the middle.
A rolling stone gathers no moss,
but two rolling bones often gather the
gravy.
Who, asked the professor Of the stu
dent, WAS Homer"
"Thc guy Babe Ruth knocked out,
was the reply.
Whether you believe in heredity or
not, you must admit that boy whose
parents can't work arithmetic is han
dicappcd at school.
Homer Waters says, we can't all
be highiliers-somcbody has to stay
on the ground and look up.
What is an undertaken?
An undertaken is a man who fol-
lows the medical profession.
We stopped little Alice who lives
down on our street the other day and
asked her if her little brother could
talk yet. Yes, she replied, but no one
but mother and grandmother can I'M
dcrstand her.
Shc--oh! the monotony of this place,
| lear before the days over it will
drive me wild.
He-May come around this even
ing?
They are putting motorcycles in
stead of bicycles on special delivery
now, but the speed limit is the same.
BELLIGERENT YOUTH
Rcginald's a scrapper, OF that there
is no doubt; ,a-.o4ij.-a'--
Ho ccronDnd HI. t,.L o.'. A II r..
time he went out,
At every social gathering he's right
there with the punch,
And he can kill more time than any
person in the bunch.
He did not fight the Germans, but he
fought against the draft
He's smashed all the conventions, then
lightly, he was laughed!
All, peaceful folk breathe easier when
Reginald dccamps
Why, | believe that he could lick his
weight in postage stamps.
FED UP
Scene--Bush corner. A traffic hold
up owing to bus having run over a
cat.
Policeman on point duty, YEARLY,
to an aged lady (the 1879 inquiring as
to what had happened: eyes, Ma'am,
bus ran over a cat"
What, really, in the middle of the
street?
No, maam, the cat climbed up
lamp-post and the bus went after it
and caught it at the top.
One reason why we like to get a
postal card is because it doesn't come
marked postage due.
DIFFERENT
A furious man rushed into a news
paper office. He was local celebrity,
and had been reported as present at a
boxing match.
You referred to ME as the well
known lightweight champion, he
roared.
Well-said the editor.
And I'm not, That's my brother
| am the coal merchant.
An automobile ad says the Sunday
outing keeps a man up to scratch. 1t
does If he spends the day among the
wood chiggers.
| 90
Our office devil says a mosquito is
a great screen actor and he always
gets by.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-05
666

quickly relieves Colds, Constipation,
BiliousnesA and Headaches. A Fine
Tonic. ~. O5
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

trict of the United Mine Workers of
America, this district comprising
North Dakota and part of Montana.
1t also is treated under the same gen.
eral jurisdiction as the central COM
petitive field, composed Of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and other central states
where bituminous coal is produced.
There is held to be nothing in COM
mon between the production Of the
two states, by the directors of the
Washburn people. Local union off,
Gals of the mine workers are under
stood to have forwarded the matter
for a separate North Dakota mining
district to union officials for consider
alton. 49, Bismarck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
THE WEEKLY TIMES RECORD. VALLEY CITY NORTH DAKOTA

ed plans are being worked out to
otherwise facilitate the distribution of
men to all sections of the state ire
spective Of their remoteness from the
Twin Cities and the head of the
Lakes.
"Let every good citizen of North
Dakota do his full share in providing
plentiful supply of harvest help
ready to render fair days work for
fair days pay and incidentally ad-
vertise the golden opportunity for
the Industrious, enterprising farm
youth on the prairies of North Dako-
ia, the resources of which have not
yet been scratched"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
CHARGE EXECUTIVES WANT
STRIKE CONTINUED

New York, July 24-The "die hard"
group of railroad executives in the
shopmen strike is making every eff
fort to continue the strikes so as to
bring in the open shop, statement
shown, issued today by the strikers
here today. "We expect the decision
today or tomorrow, the statement
said. eve expect the priority order
first. The only way for the settle
'ment of the strike will be to give
the order of the strikers to persuade
General Atterbury to call off the or
der taking the seniority
rights from the strikers. This is an
uncomfortable idea Of a half dozen
men to long impose their selfish ideas
upon a hundred million.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
Washburn and a shaft is being put
down for new mine near Garrison.

Washburn and shaft is being put
down for a new mine near Garrison.
P. J. Cahill of Wilton, and F. j.
Anders of Fargo, were here last night
comforting as to the probable opera
tons of the Lucky Strike Coal COM
pany Of Zap. They had no announce
ment to make at this time, however.
Washburn Directors In State
Directors of the Washburn Ignite
Coal company, operating the mine at
Wilton, were in Fargo today after
spending several days at Wilton con-
sidering the matter of coal produc-
ton. They are expected to return
and within the next week to decide
upon policy.
The proposition advanced by direc-
tors of the company, that the North
Dakota Ignite fields be made sep
arate mining district, as distinct from
the central competitive field with
which it is now classed in the deal
ings between operators and union
men, has not progressed beyond the
proposal made by directors of the
company, it is understood.
This proposal was dispatched to
President Harding and Secretary
Hoover, Governor Nestos endorsing
the proposal. The matter of sep
arate classification for Ignite fields
has been discussed at various times
by operators and union officials.
North Dakota now is in the 9th dis
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
COAL
PRODUCTION TO
SOAR AUGUST !

Ignite coal production is expected
to begin in full blast in North Da-
kota about August /, with a demand
during the fall and winter probably
greater than the supply. A few lig-
mite mines now are working at full
capacity, although many have not
started full production. One mine
west of the river is said to be 100
cars behind orders.
Numerous small mines, wagon
mines and some larger mines, will
dot the country during the coming
fall and winter. A couple Of small
mines have been opened up near
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

Just how Mr.. Nelson happened to be
drowned will always be mystery
although it is thought that it was an
accident as Mr.. Nelson was not wor-
rying, was in good financial condition,
did not have known enemy in the
country and had no reason for COM
hitting suicide. The body was dis
covered by man named Lars Ras-
mussen.
The funeral for the deceased will
be held at Luverne this afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
NELS NELSON'S BODY
FOUND IN SHEYENNE

Reports reached the city this morn
ing of the finding of the body of Nels
Nelson at Luverne, N. DIX, yester-
day. The body Of the farmer who
disappeared a week ago last Friday
was found in the Sheyenne river about
a mile and a half below his farm at
the ford, his clothing catching on a
boulder. Mr.. Nelson was fully dress
ed and there were no marks on the
body that would suggest violence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
SIGNING UP TO
HANDLE WHEAT
N. d. Growers, Associated, Secretary
and Field Workers Start Inter-
viewing Elevator Men.

A. J. Scott, secretary of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers, Associated,
and staff of field workers began
the work recently Of signing up the
elevator men throughout the state
to handle the wheat Of the association
members.
U. L. Burdick, counsel for the
Wheat Growers of this state, recent
ly drew up a contract for this pur-
pose, which was adopted at meeting
of the board of directors held in Grand
Forks July 6. A quantity of these
contracts is now off the press and will
be submitted to the local elevator
men.
Elevator Men Queried
M. S. Blair, member Of the execu-
tive committee, interviewed about 100
elevator men in various parts of the
state previous to this meeting with
view of getting their ideas Of how
this wheat should be handled this fall.
He received valuable pointers from
these men, all but one of whom ex-
pressed themselves in hearty sympa-
thy with the plan proposed. and prom
ised full cooperation both with the
farmer and the central association in
caring for membership grain.
The plan as contained in the con-
tract is simplicity itself. 1t consists,
briefly, in the farmer bringing his
wheat to the elevator, where it will
be graded, and dockage, it any, de-
termined by the elevator man under
the rules of the state grain inspection
department on the basis of the federal
grain standard.
Ticket Given Farmers
The elevator man will then give
the farmer a negotiable storage ticket
furnished for the purpose by the
Wheat Growers association. This
ticket may either be sent direct to the
Grand Forks office of the association
which in turn will send the farmer
check or draft for certain per cent
tentatively decided at Is per cent?
of the current market price of the
wheat.
Or the farmer may bring his stor-
age ticket to his local banker, who
will be in a position to draw draft
on the association through his cores
ponding bank for like amount.
This advance was made possible by
a loan of $25 100000 from the U. S.
War Finance corporation, and the
willing cooperation of the North Da-
kota Bankers association.
Orders on Shipping
This wheat need not keep its iden-
tity in the elevator, but in accordance
with the contract it is mutually
agreed that the elevator man shall
ship or deliver to the order of the as
ISOLATION wheat of similar grade.
The elevator will not be called upon
to store this grain indefinitely, but
may store the wheat until called for
providing he has bin room, and it does
not interfere with his regular bust
ness. The warehouse man will OF
course be paid regular storage fees,
and the cost of handling grain, the
| amount to be determined later.
1t is estimated that 500 elevators
! at well chosen points in the U. 5.
twill be able to care for the member
ship wheat this fall.
| The state terminal elevator in
Grand Forks will play an important
part in this movement, especially If
transportation east is curtailed on &C
Econnt If tho railway STRIKE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
WIRELESS
AND C. OF c. TO GIVE
news TO NE|CHb0RS

A special radio service is being per-
feeted by Secretary Tingley. OF the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce, and
The Palladium, which will affect all
cities and towns within radius OIL
100 miles of Richmond. The complete
radio station of The Palladium will be
used for the service.
Each day at a certain hour, mess
ages and events concerning Richmond
and nearby cities, towns and villages
and of interest to the farmers, will be
sent out to over 1900 radio stations
in this section. This service will be
free.
The first message was to be sent
Monday afternoon and was of interest
to all cities and towns within a 25-
mile radius of Richmond. The mess
age concerned the good-fellowship
tour and trade trip, which will be
made by about 200 Richmond business
men. The tour will be made through
Boston, Liberty, Connersville. Milton,
Cambridge City. Dublin, Hagerstown,
Economy, Lynn Winchester and Foun-
tain City, during the week of April II.
The purpose of the tour will be to
have the business men become better
acquainted with their rural neighbors.
Secretary Tingley wishes to obtain the
cooperation of the surrounding cities
and towns to make this section of In
diana the finest place in the world in
which to live
1t is hoped that the service will
be a great help in building up a feel
,, ing of good will and cooperation be-
tween the people who live outside of
the city limits of Richmond and
| throughout Wayne county and also inn
portant cities in this section.
Will H. Rooney, representative of
! the retail merchants in the Chamber
of Commerce membership, probably
will lead the tour into the surrounding
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
TWILL ASK new AUTO
LEGISLATION IN 1923

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 3.-Leg-
islation which the Indiana Automo,
bile Trade association will seek in the
1923 legislature was outlined in
meeting of the board OF directors of
the association in indianapolis, re-
Gently.
I'VE Go not ask for special favors
or for special privileges. We cA'y ask
for a fair and square deal and FIR
consideration of the automotive indus
try as a legitimate institution which
is entitled to justice in legislation"
SAID President ]. Cooper Props, of
Muncie, in discussing the legislative
program decided Oh by the board Of
directors.
Changes in the certificate of title
law, III The lien law, legislation for pro-
lection of certain phases OF the bat
terry business; correction of the head
light regulations; correction of the Ii
cense law as it applies to the dealer
license and use of the license on SER
vice cars, demonstrators, ETC., are
the primary features of the legislative
program. The original bill was amend
ed through the efforts of the associa-
ton and effected savings of 81 per car
for every motor car merchant in Indi.
ana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

LYNN, Ind,-James Kinsey is ill.
Miss Anna Martin is on duty again at
the office of the Lumber company.
after an illness of one week. :. Miss
Mildred Locke was operated on for
appendicitis Saturday. Her case is a
very serious one, and at present she
is In a very critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Brown were Win
chester social callers Saturday. !. Al
din Miller suffered relapse and is in
very serious condition at the Ran
dolph county hospital. He recently
had an operation for appendicitis. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reece and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ryan and daughter
Elizabeth were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Milling in Richmond.
Miss Berdene Hoon is much i'm
proved after a two weeks illness. !. j.
Mrs. Orla Green was taken to the Ran
dolph county hospital Saturday, where
she underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. Her condition at present is
encouraging ]. {. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cox and daughter Pauline of Rich
mond, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Platt. Paul Hollingsworth OF
Richmond, was the over Sunday guest
of his parents. Mrs. o. A. Frazier
who underwent an operation recently
is much improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
ROLLED STOCKINGS
TO LABELS ON CANS,
HIGH SCHOOL THEMES
fRy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, April 3.-Subjects rang
ing from rolled stockings to can labels
were dealt with in talks and papers
prepared by students at Harrison
Technical high school here in connec-
ton with a Better Design for Amer;
can program and exhibit at the
school The purpose was explained
by Wilbert Anderson. one of the Du
pills. as ITO acquaint the community
with the fact that design is used II,
almost everything We do or make .
and that I'VE should all try to i'm
prove it and make its progress more
rapid"
Did you ever see anything more
outlandish than a girl with a fur coat.
spring hat, rolled silk stockings and
galoshes? But that's what they wear,
said Loren Rockey, who continued in
talk on Better Design and Dress
Still little further we come tc
misapplied paint, powder. lip stick and
tweezred eyebrows The young ladies
today use some of these and there are
few who use them correctly. 1t is
bad enough for the young girls to mis-
apply cosmetics, but when the fel
lows start to tweeze their eyebrows
it is time to draw the line
Out of Style.
Young ladies', earrings and orna
ments have long been out of style
Back in the cave man age they -four
ished, and by the way some of you
dress you seem to wish to resurrect
those days"
The desirability of better designs
on can labels was urged in a paper
by George w. Holt.
"A grocer in our neighborhood,' this
pupil wrote, "says that the canned
goods which have the better designed
labels sell much more rapidly anC
bring more money to him than those
which have poorly designed labels
He explains this in the following man
ner: A customer comes into the store
and wants can of peaches; she looks
around and finally says. Give me ;
can of peaches with that good label
Yes, that's it, If the manufacture
will wake up and use better designs
on his labels his sales will increase
at least five per cent"