davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02
California Club Women
Find the Wav

Find the Way
The club women of Joaquin county
california, have found way in which
to make bitter pictures talk in Ian
guage producers can understand. that
OF box office receipts.
lhe motion picture committee called
better pictures conference to which
Rotarlans, Lions, Kiwanians, Cham
Der of Commerce, religious organiza-
tons and Parent-Teacher organiza-
ton members were asked. At this
meeting dates for Better Motion
lI,1ctures week were fired Preceding
the week, prizes were offered to child
rem Tor the best advertising posters,
letters were sent to and answered bv
Wlll Hayes and much publicity was
given. Exhibitors were taken into
council and every exhibitor in the
county was asked to cooperate.
Following the week a standing
committee was organized to review
pictures before they were made pub
lie, and list of approved pictures is
handed out each week by Bow Scouts
as children leave school, which means
that within forty minutes the list of
peter pictures" is in every home
where there are children.
Since the publicity given to con-
dt1ons in the Wyoming oil fields as
discovered by an intensive investiga-
ton OF a correspondent for an indus
trial magazine, John D. Rockefeller
goes On record as advocating an 8
hour day and six day week for every
laborer in the U. S. regardless of for
mer custom or of possible loss to en-
Ployers holding that the individual
rights of the worker outweigh all
other considerations. He goes further
IN demanding that living conditions
be changed and improved also. This
is good news to the industrial world
coming from one of our financial
kings.
Sentiments like these are causing
Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller
to entertain the highest respect each
for the other. Apropos OF this we
quote Arthur Brisbane-"Ford and
Rockefeller admiring each other re-
calls Caesar and Alexander who did
the same and we might call them Gaze
sar and Alexander of modern armies
those armies of little dollars, number
ing hundreds of millions, that never
eat or sleep. always fight when told,
always obey orders, and have little
ones called dividends, every year"
What is the reason for "For-
get-Me-Not Day" to be widely
observed On November 4th? While
theoretically our government is provid
ing for the disabled veterans of the
World War, in reality the means now
furnished cover only about one-fourth
OF the actual cases of need and disa-
bility. American hearts and pocket
books are more quickly reached than
are government agencies and so this
campaign has been inaugurated to
solve urgent needs
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

When a peace treaty is ratified, all
that remains is the slow and painful
business of having it rectficd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

EWARD FOR PocKETBooK-
ost on East Pine street or between
be alley of Pine and Central Ave,
ear Perry Stables, one black fold
ccket book combining money and an
rider from me fNr/shingles. Finder
Eill get suitable reward by return
hg it to Lacy Ennis, 227 East Alta
laha ST Phone 27o. 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

And it may be that Mr.. Bryan's
silence is occasioned by the hopeless
ness of competing with Mr.. Ford.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

Another good way to study the
american language is to let your wife
ind a strange hairpin in Your coat
Docket
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

Telling her that her hands are beau
tiful only encourages her to let mother
do the homework.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

The new skirts make the women
look longer. But the men don't look
SO long.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

The thickness OF fur indicates a
severe winter, but we shall keep an
open mind and wait for the Daugherty
ruling.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

Correct this sentence. We like
tour sermons very we'll" said the
|eacon. but we must insist that you
make them a little longer"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

INTED-To hear from owner of
d Farm for sale. State cash price,
particulars. D. { 3hsh, Minneap-
MINI Nv5
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02
Il
KBCN
EAO

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sum
ay at the First Methodist Church.
,orner of Lee ana Magnolia Streets.
We want you to be with US,
Come next Sunday Sure!
No questions will be asked.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

EANUTS-We would like every
per of peanuts to /get in touch
us and secure latest prices. Can
an unlimited Quantity, Write,
or phone whenever ready to sell.
Island Cotton Oil Co., Charles
is. c. N23
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

Although the number of births has
declined the Australian government
is about to abolish the Baby Bonus
OF the past several years law orig
inal with the Australians and for
which they eXpend $4,000 pounds an
nually The reason is not one of
economy but whether the allowance
might not be more profitably spent
for medical attention for maternity
cases.
That slogan Save the surface and
you save all must have been worth
thousands of dollars to the paint firm
that happily chose it. But the prac-
tice OF it might have been worth many
times more TO the Japanese according
to present verdict had they known that
their famous iron bridge constructed
10 years ago one OF the highest and
longest in the world would by this
time have been rotten, which it is
said to be by the action of the sea
air, and might have been prevented
by regular coats Of paint.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02
SPOTLIGHTS
By Mrs. Gelders

he Atlanta Y. w. I. A director
has novel methods OF getting her
classes to work The latest surprise
was given her reducing class of heavy
matrons by telling them to do their
exercises to the tune OF Beautiful
Blue Danube" Naturally there ap-
pears to them some incongruity in the
lightness and gaiety of that enhancing
melody and their strenuous task OF
lifting 10 pound sand bags from the
floor on one side OF them and carry
ing them over the head placing them
on the floor again at the other side.
The influence is no doubt psychology
cal.
The director whose name is Miss Lu-
cy Marvin Adams has given her class
of girls some wholesome advice to
this effect They must make them
selves reliable as we'll as expert Their
slogan is 1T doesn't matter whether
we win or lose, but how we play the
game and their coach says Girls
win without boasting and lose with
out whining
The latest novelty in air-p'anc news
is the arrest of an aviator in Savan-
nah for reckless driving. This offense
Yves committed III a reckless flight ov-
er Daffin Park where the lives of
many people were jeopardized by an
apparently imminent lack of control
Little Sammie Reschewsly the II
year old chess prodigy and next to be-
ing the worlds champion has been ar
rested for his own protection as it
was said by orders of a society for
prevention of cruelty to children. He
thinks it strange country, not free
at all as he sees it. He compared the
immunity of the newsboy, the mess
enget boy, the moving picture actor,
Jackie Coogan and even the boot
black and deplored the trip to court
that nah taken him away from his
mother and away from his school les
sons too he said
He asks if he must give up chess
playing until he is an old man, say
ing that he can solve chess problems
that other people cannot just be cause
his brain is like that.
Page Diogenes A hardware mer-
chant of St Louis went into voluntary
bankruptcy II years ago but having
recovered Eis financial balance notifies
the federal court from his present res
idence in Muncie, Ind, that he is
now able to Pay his former creditors
in full and asks for the complete list.
During II months of the year the
Red Gross work is quietly but effect
lively carried on in ever-increasing
volume but it is only when the time
again comes for the yearly enrolment
that we hear much about it. 1t is graf
flying to learn that even now there
are $4,000 Christmas packages on the
way from our Junior Red Cross chap
tiers over the L S. tc the poverty
stricken childl zen OF Austria, Poland,
AID the Balkan countries. These CON
tain not only useful things, but TOYS
candies, and little friendly letters to
bring mere giadness to the hearts of
the little ones across the sea. We
should understand however that the
Junior work is quite distinct from the
regular Red Cross enrolment funds
the work of the Junior membership
being more individual teaching them
that quality Of mercy which is twice
blessed, blessing him that gives and
him that takes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02
| AS9IF|EO ADS
w A N T E D

ANTED-Two young ladies or
Z men of good character to learn
raphy. Must have at least common
ii education. Call at Western
n for rates. B. H. Robinson
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02
F o R S Al E

h sALE-Good cooking range,
J. A. N. Davis;<I<ynnwood Ave.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

FoR sALE-%or Stove and heater
I'D of any leng<h/ drop me a card.
= ,Seigfer and George Drexler
l. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

sALE-Heater afd fire place
So a two lnNrsG wagon load,
'honet Rowland Market 3t2. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
GIVES BUSINESS AWAY
Boro Has Two Millions and Says That
- is All He Wants.

Is $4,000, 900 enough money for one
person to have?
II YOU had made $2,OOO,O0O would you
quit work?
The answer is yes to both ques-
lions," says John Borg.
Borg is the Wall street broker VINO
has Just surprised Wall street by CIV
ing his business to his employees as a
gift, says New York dispatch.
He is only 40. When he was 16 he
started as messenger at "a week
and he made his fortune in the invest
ment brokerage business.
NO. l didn't make one big lucky
killing" Borg said. Il made my money
by plugging.
Now I've got my pile and I'm go
ing to quit. Three Of my employees. In
cluding a nephew and a brother who
have been associated with me for some
wears are taking over the business.
Eyes, I've made a present Of the
business to them! I'm retaining
temporary interest Unfortunately l
can't just pick up my hat and walk out
and forget the whole thing. I've got to
get out slowly. 1t will probably be
several years before I've pulled out en-
tirely.
why am I quitting? Well, for two
reasons One is that I've got hobby.
The other is that I've got all the money
l need.
Money is a good thing to have. But
it makes you work harder and burdens
you with more responsibility. The more
money I've made the more new inter-
ests I've acquired. 1t has meant more
and more work, keeping the nose to the
grindstone.
$50 I'm getting out and letting the
other fellows make their pile. I'm
giving them the business because
they've earned it, and l haven't any
further use for it myself.
mo, 1 don't say that every business
man who makes his pile ought to hand
his business over to his employees
That's for man to decide himself.
I'm quitting so L can play. Piling
up money doesn't do you any good. You
can only eat three square meals day
And dissipation isn't any good-it just
gives you headache:
I'm going to play with my hobby
a newspaper. I'm not a newspaper
man. But I've got my ideas about a
newspaper l think it ought to serve
the community. My newspaper is max
ing some money, but with me profit is
a secondary consideration"
Borg, who lives in Hackensack, n
J., owns the Bergen Evening Record
He bought it a year and a half ago.
Recently. he. endowed a $4,000
scholarship fund for the benefit OF
graduates of the high school Of Union
Hill, N. j., where he graduated in 1897
Each year one Union Hin boy is sent
tuition and all expenses free, to Rut-
gers university.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

! II had to go to work when I got out
Of high school," Borg said. II missed
a college education. A boy ought to-
have one. The boy who gets the
scholarship must give moral pledge
that within 10 years after graduation
he give to some boy the same oppor-
tunity he enjoyed Thus it will work
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24


present at the banquet.--:........one OF
the most interesting weddings OF the
winter is that of Miss Margaret Well
mon and Mr.. Charles Oren HamrlcK
which happy event took place at the
hardsofne new home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wellmon
on North Lafayette sreet, TUESDAY
afternoon, January 17th at O'CLOCK
eastonia Gazette, Jan- 20: Mrs. F.
c. Michael received q anlessage TINS
morning from Mr., Michael stating thae
his. grandmother, Mrs. c. c. curtis
died suddenly at her home in kenners-
Vile, Forsyth county, this morning.
Mr.. Michael was on a business trip 10
that part of the state and had spent
the night at his grandmother nome
She was about So years old. Notaing
is known. here as to the funerat ar
ranpements.......... Mrs. John Ii beaf
was called this morning to Charlestoh'
s. c., by a. message stating tha1 hef
sister Mrs. j. e Burgess, was criti-
cally i'll. She left on No. 10 FOR that
city. A. later message received from
Charleston. by Mr. Beal was to the ei-
feet that Mrs. Burgess was not ex-
pected to live. Mrs; Burgess is pleas
antly remembered as Miss Anna Det-
wiler and has, many friends here VINO
hone she will reeover..-&.,.P Plans for
making UP definite program OF work
for the year, favorable action upon the
r-eauest Of the Gastonia Ministerlai
.Associa. ion to cooperate In aruans-
ing q Billy Sunda,, special tram 10
Spartanburg and CREATION of COM
mittee to enlist the friendship OF the
travelling men in Gastenia were among
the major propositions discussed and
acted upon at the regular meeting Oh
the board of directors of the Gastonla
Chamber Of Commerce held Thursday
afternoon. Present were President >.
A. Robinson, Directors G. c.! Andrews
F. b. Britain; p. w. Garland ira H.
HAYES, w. T. Love, ii. M van Sieen
and Dameron H. Williams and the ex-
ecutive seeretary....-.~.A-The Gastonia"
Textile Club. an organization compr1s-
ing the superintendents of the various
cotton mills in and around Gastonia
held it's first meeting Of the year Wed
nesday evening in the Chamber OF
Commerce auditorium. There were 20
superintendents present. Mr.. w. +.
Carzili, superintendent of the 'Loras
mill, and president Of the club, pre-
sided and led the discussions. The
KEYNOTE Of the meeting was the mat
ter of CO. operation among the super
intendents and the exchange of ideas
ana problems. Every member was
urged to come prepared to ask and
answer questions of interest to the
cotton mill superintendent. This or
ganIzation of we'll known textile ex-
perts meets twice month. It's pri-
mary PURPOSE is exchange of ideas and
plnns to the end that the cotton: mill
supremacy of CASTOR county may re-
main unchallenged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

When a man has been down and
out for reasonable length of time he
deserves no sympathy until he has
put himself back on a disappearing
ba sis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

out as an endless chain of encourage
ment." ".r..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
EluuHlInEMRHIua

Sekantieji zmonGs aukavo
atsizym6jusiems moksle mokj-
MANS: Adyokatas Simonas
Paukstis 500; Antanas Uzmec-
.kis So; Daktaras Liudvikas
Petruska 50: n. ~.
W augSSe6iausi laipsni moks-
lie aStuntame skyriuje gavo
Antanas TeSka, deSimts dole
riu auksini ($1OD. Xiii sky
rial uh augsGiausi laipsnl ga
vo S., $3.50, So, 81, If t. t.
Klas6s obalsis cut Sim FL
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
nIamUImnHnm

delis", kalba apie jp pastry
lima butt istikimiems pir-
miausia Dievui ir 10 sventai
BaznySiai, Tevynei, artimui ir
sau patterns. Jq spalvos, me-
lyna li'epia myleti sv: u Maria
ir kasdien Jos globai atsiduo-
ii. Auksine liepia Jiems gyve-
mime zibeti dorybese. Gelele,
Neuzmirstuokle, teragina ne
uzmirsti igytaji moksla sy.
Kazimiero Mokykloje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
sV. KAZIMIERO MOKYKLA
Philadelphia, Pa.

Sv. Kazimiero parapijOS mo-
kykla iSteigta rupeSniu gerb.
kun. j. j. KaulakiO.
KlasiQ kambariai atsako pc
dagogikoS reikalavimam<. Mo-
kyklos namai yra parapijoS
nuoSavyb6. Parapija apmoka
mokyklOs iSlaidas If mOkyto-
las. Nuo 1906 - SiQ mokyklq
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
Sv Kazmeo Paap Mokyos Mokso Me Uzbaiga Philadelphia Pa

|. Antanas TeSka
9. Antanas Butikis
3. Jonas Mickunas
4. Juozapas Kanstantinas
5. Juozapas Poska
6. Juozapas Bagdonas
Z. PranciSkus Bleikis
s. Edvardas Kilikevicius
9. Jonas TalaGka
10. Albinas Pulokas
II. Aleksandras NOreikis
y. Ona Pociut6
13. Ona Gurgzdziut9
II. Ona Bartuliut6
15. Katarina Zemaitaite
16. Elzbieta Aleliuniute
II. Eugenija Vanait6
Is. Liudvina Barauskiut6
19. Emilia Rinkiute
Siu metQ 1922 aStunto sky
riaus obalsis Ut Sim Fidelis'
. ''Kad BuCiau IStikimas".
Spalvos - M6lyna ir Auksi-
ne.
G6l6 = "NeuzmirStuokl6".
Is baigianciQjQ astunta sky
riq visi zada lankyti aukstes-
nes katalikiskas mokyklas.
simet buvo isventintas j ku-
nigus vienas buvusiQ Sios mo-
kyklos mokiniQ, gerb. kun. S.
Norbutas. Du metu atgal taip-
gi tapo isventintas vienas 'bu-
yes Sios mokyklos mokinys,
kun. X. Klevinskas.
Albertas Saukaitis lanko
VilEanova Kole-
gija kur ;baigia Chemijos kur-
sq; Stanislovas Peciukonis mo-
kinasi Mt. st. Mary's Kolegi-
joje, Emittsburg, Nd; penki
kit lanko Roman Catholic
Boys High School.
MokiniQ draugijos sioje mo-
kykloje yra susiorganizavusios
trys. Mergaiciq draugija "Ne-
kalto Prasid6jimo", vedama
Sesers NJ. Salomes. VaikQ dr.
ia "Vaikelio Jezaus" yra We
DANA Sesers NJ. Klotildos.
Taipgi Jaunpjq >VyGip Drau-
gija, vedama gerb. kun. J..
Cepukaiefo.
.Mokiniai surenge du teatru
il dalyvavo aStuoniose procesi-
jose.
MoLolo+ noot11 uzhaipa 05-ta
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-07

vcd9 paSauliniai mokytojai;
dvi anglik6s merginos If vie
mas lietuvis.
1912 m. prad6jo mokytojau-
ii Sv. Kazimiero Seserys. Bu
vo mokiniQ 200 il mokino 4.
MokiniQ skaiGius kasmet Wis
dauginasi; Q919 - 324; 1920
- 349; 1921 - 413; 1922 -
4G2). Dabar mokytojQ yra de
vynios il ju skaicius uztekti-
mas.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-26

At the close of the season of na- vigation at Nome, there had been shipped to the States, a total in gold dust and bullion of S1,1SS.754. ac- cording to statement from R. W. J. Reed. deputy collector of customs. at Nome. This is about the same value as last years gold shipments Shipments f other commodities from Nome were small, totalling only 160 tons. In these were in- cluded I23,O7O pounds of reindeer meat; 267,0OO pounds of mild-cur- ed salmon, largely from the mouth of he Yukon River; 100000 pounds of salted herring; 70.S5S pounds of fresh, frozen salmon. and 3.750 pounds of placer tin.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-26
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
 GOLD BONUS

For almost five years efforts have been continuously made to secure legislation placing a bonus on gold produced by American min CTS and operators. Logial reasons from a standpoint of cost of pro duction have been presented by the proponents of the idea but these says the editor of the Alaska Daily (Juneau) Empire, have been out weighed by other considerations. At one time, some TWO years ago, t was believed that there was some chance for success but when nothing was accomplished then all hope was abandoned and, during the past year the gold bonus became a dead issue.
 Its revival in the measure just introduced in the Senate by Senator Codie. of Nevada, is not likely to be more successful than were the former attempts, thinks the Juneau editor. Disparity in cost of opera tions and returns from mining are not as great as existed in 1918, 1919 and 1920. The same considerations tha. caused financial experts of the Government to disapprove the plan originally still exist. A bonus on gold production would be a great thing for Alaska's mining in dustry but there is little hoppe that 1t will ever receive 1t.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-26

Order to Publish Notice to Creditors In the Probate Court, Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Division, Ram
 part Precinct
 In the matter of the Estate of
 August Peters, deceased. No,
 l, Probate.
 On motion of the administrator herein requesting an order to pub fish Notice to Creditors, it is hereby ordered that Adolph Ott, admins trator of the estate of August Peters, deceased, be and Is hereby ordered and authorized to publish weekly in The Nenana News. for four consecutiv weeks, a notice to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present the same at the said administrator residence at Rampant, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of said notice. GEO. W. LEDGER, L. s. Commissioner and Ex-Oficio Probate Judge.
 Dated this 25th day of Nov. 1922 Date of first publication, Dec. 1922 ! Date of last publication Jan. 1923
The Nenana news., 1922-12-26

The gasboat Oregon City, bound from LatOuche to Seattle with a cargo of salt herring and oil. was totally destroyed by fire recently at the end of Warm Springs Bay, near Petersburg. The boat was own- ed by Nick Bex. of Gig Harbor, Wash, and was under charter to the Nirden Rich Packing Company, herring operators at Crab Bay. Prince William Sound
The Nenana news., 1922-12-26
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H 2 ASKA RAILR DAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: 500 P. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 q. m., same days.
 l:30 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:3O p. m. Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.50; upper berth. $3.5O Tickets eatitle holders to privi- leges Observation car
The Nenana news., 1922-12-26

T found health conditions among -he school children in Sitka the same in. proportion as in the other towns in Alaska where I have made inspeo- tion," Said Miss Ebba N Djupe, field representative. American Red Gross upon her return to Juneau
The Nenana news., 1922-12-26

recently, after spending three weeks in Si.ka on Re Cross welfare wor.,.
 The children are suffering from tle same defects I found in Juneau and in the other towns" Miss Djupe said. They are especially troubled with eye defects and there Is great need for treatment of this trouble among them.
 T found a number of children un- derweight in both the white and Indian schools. One student in the white school was 2l pounds under weight, while in the Indian school found a student 26 pounds under weight
 The people Of Sitka are anxious to better conditions and were most responsive in their willingness to CO., operate for the improvements of the health of the children. I found the citizens most cordial.