davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-26

A good dessert is tome for the
spirits. Be certain 1t is good by using
only Van Duzer's F1avoring Extracts.
All good grocers.-Advertisement.
, 1923-06-26

500 Address, "a Message from
Korea" Miss Helen Anderson. Korea
Monday Evening
500 "The' Challenge OF the Home
Field Miss Josephine Petrie.
, 1923-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD ANNOUNCES
FOR CASPER GATHERING
Many Interesting Features Are Arranged for Dele
gates Expected to Attend Ninth Annual
Meeting Here June 2S to July2

Between 40 and so ministers and laymen, delegates from
Wyoming churches, will attend the sessions in Casper from
June % to July 2, of the Wyoming synod of the Presbyteri-
an church and the Womens Synodical society of Wyoming,
program for which was announced last night by the Rev.
, 1923-06-26
WOMAN so ILL
COULD NOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight, and Now
Doing Own Workby nsLydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Marion, Ind.-"I was all rundown,
nervous and bent over. l could hardly
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
WORK SOON TO START
ON OLD SPANISH TRAIL

LOS ANGELES, Work on the
Old Spanish trail from Los Angeles
to Jacksonville, Fla, will begin soon
begin soon it was learned here from
a dispatch from Secretary of War
Weeks who may come west to make
an inspection trip of the project.
The trail follows the Mexican Dor
der, through Louisiana and into Flor
ida. The war department is inter
ested in the project from a. military
standpoint, particularly in the making
of the road through Mississippi and
Louisiana. The expenditure of $780,
COO or 100000 will be necessary for
the construction of the road through
these two states.
The California end of the road will
not have to be touched. The Florida
end of the trail is under construction.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
May Not Tax Plants
Coming To Georgia:
Tax Exemption Laws May Be Passed
to Aid in Industrial Devel-
oprnent of Sta'e.

Atlanta, Ga. Enactment of LIBERAL
tax exemption laws for new industries
locating in Georgia will DC proposed
son after the Georgia Legislature
meets in June, according - business
leaders here today.
The proposed legislation follows the
movement inaugurated by the local
power company for bringing new in
dustries to the state and the south,
andand which resulted in the formation
Of the statewide organization of lead
ing citizens known as Georgians, In
corporated. Credit is given the Wash
ington, Ga Kiwanis Club for having
first suggested the tax exemption laws
The Washington club has suggested
that Hon. Clifford Walker, governor
elect, who assumes office when the leg
islature meets, appoint a commission
of bushes men to study the tax err
emption laws and industrial conditions
Of the Carolinas and other states with
the view to recommending such legis-
lation as will give the state an equal
opportunity for securing manufactur-
ing enterprises.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
ASHTON NEWS

Mrs. w. H. Fountain and daughters
Misses Bessie and Claudell are at
home again after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Roxie Walker in Alma.
Mr.. T. D. Harris of Jacksonville,
Fla, arrived here Thursday for few
Gays visit with his friend Mr.. B. a.
Bishop enroute to his home in De-
troit, Mich. Mr.. Bishop will accom-
pSny him andaccept position at that
place.
The friends of Mr.. Office Brogdon
will be pleased to learn of his recovery
at the local hospital where he under
went serious operation for appendi-
citis.
Ms. Jas. Finley has returned to her
home in Kentucky after ap pleasant
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. H. J. Nipper spent Monday
u town as the guest of her brother
N S. P. Dykes.
MI. and Mrs F. w. Shu1tz from
town were in our community Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Wilbanks of the U. S.
Navy is at home on fur1ough.
School closed Friday with Field
day for entertainment. Lynnwood
School and pupils from a good many
OF our other rural schools were pres
ent. The day was spent very pleasant
ly and prizes were awarded the differ
ent winners in the various contests.
Our school carried off the greatest
number of prizes altho Lynnwood de-
serves an honorable mention.
Dorminy School will close the 24th.
A picnic has been planned for enter
tainment. A large crowd is expected
to be present.
Rev. QaHbutt of Mystic filled the
regular appointment here Sunday at
Pine Level.
Mr.. R. ]. Bishop is able to be up
again after several weeks of severe
illness.
Protracted meeting has been announ
ced at Pine Level to begin on the
third Monday in May.
Mr.. Tom Passmore and family were
visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. G. A. Gaffney left Sunday aft
ernoon for Albany where he goes to
attend court.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
Farmers To Study
On Home Markets
Nearby Dealers Are Being Taught to
Look to Georgia Planters For
Supplies Heretofore Pur-
chased Elsewhere

Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia farmers are
studying the possibilities of the home
market as means of relief from high
| transportation rates to the big mar
kets OF the country. It,may be a long
time before freight rates can be eouit-
ably ajusted, but the farmer can not
wait indefinitely for profitable produc-
ton. Therefore the farmers of Clay
ton county, Georgia, and of every 9TH
er Georgia county are thinking along
ii'es suggested by farm experts
1t is pointed out that neither the
foreign situation nor the high freight
iates tath now prevail need concern
the farmer greatly If he al ;diust
himself to the needs of the co1.srm-
ing public the high transporta;o,, rates
may serve him as a protectiv, tariff
NO one can come into tn market
without paying the prevailing freight
rates. All of the produce can reach the
consumer over good roads with motor
trucks. The automobile is one of the
few things which may be bought cheap
er now than in pre-war times. On the
ether hand the cost of rail labor and
fuel is much higher than in pre-war
days. The grower of potatoes last
year found the national market over
crowded, yet the grower of early pota-
toes received $500 bushel. -
Through their cooperative associa-
ton the farmers are learning that they
can teach the home market dealers to
look to them for supplies that have
bten coming from other states.
The. surplus for long distance ship
ncent and the cash drop of cotton need
not be neglected, agriculturists say,
but good roads and motor trucks offer
a solution for problem that has long
puzzled the man on the farm.
"There are still doubters who say
that there never has been any money
i'll Georgia agriculture and never will
be" said J. J. Brown, Georgia's COM
missioner of agriculture "But that con-
clusion is based on system of farm
ing that is disappearing. The farm of
tomorrow in this state will be we'll
managed business proposition, supply
ing its managers and employees with
most of their food, feed and pooling its
surplus grain, potatoes, dairy products
livestock and poultry for large-scale
marketing"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12

All persons, firms or corporations
must keep their horses, mules, cows or
other domestic animals. from running
loose on the streets, alleys, sidewalks,
parks, school grounds or other proper
ty owned by said city or to hitch or
allow to be tied or hitched any such
animal in such close proximity to any
street, alley, sidewalk, park, school
grounds or other property owned by
said city, So that the same may tres
pass upon said property.
Any such animal so trespassng will
be impounded by me and $1.O0 will be
charged the owner for each animal
impounded.
w. S. STAMPER, Pound Master.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
F HEAD STUFFED FROM
+ CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostirls open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling, blowing headache dryness.
No struggling for breath at night; and
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
falm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t pene-
trates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
GEORGIANS MAY OPPOSE
STATE INCOME TAX

Atlanta, Ga.-Frank Weldon, who
is secretary of the Georgia Taxpay-
ers' League, today called attention to
the fact that year before last, $50
counties drew out of the State Trea-
sury for schools and pensions $1.84
for every dollar they paid in. Eight
big counties contributed $3,000,000
more to the State than they got back
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to the many kind friends
for their tokens of love and sympathy
during the illness and death of our
loved one.
Mrs. Alice J. Pounds and family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
TAX RECEIVERS LAST ROUND

I will be at the Court House on the
following days in April, 7, 9, 10, II,
II, IS, ID, 10, II, Is, 10, 20, 21st.
This is my third and last round
made for the purpose of receiving
State and County taxes for the year
1928. E. D. PAULK.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
Paradox Of the Chase

Courtship consists Of a man run
ming after a woman until she has
caught him.-BostOn Transcript
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
You Don't Often
See This

Not often n twhich publishes
statement of this kind Immediately the right
by strong experienced
people of high standing in this community.
The and Capital Stock
Strength of $444786o additional
mof
of the great faith people have institution
: probation of our ability to please with services.
takes popular city of
! to show this amount of deposits
Our daily Working $,5o572 daily
with could
lend
securities We
but long people because
very account
i We shore
'front.' deposits
One of the things which poudes shown by this
borrowed ALL Another
the recall having published
sounde proportions than plenty
cations for borrowed ALL and with increasing
!
grateful acknowedg
ship and their loyalty and wish them every
! The Exchange National Bank
ENTERED ON NATIONAL BANK HONOR ROLL 1912
0nmmammmmm#mw#wmmnmm
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12

Leader Want Ads Will Sell It.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
FRIENDS OF ALGUIN
RAISE $4,000 FOR
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE
Latest Reports Say He De-
mics Making Con-
LESSONS.

Los Angeles, Feb. 14.-Friends Of
Felipe Little Phil Alguin, forecast
a plea of mot guilty." at his expected
arrangement today for the murder of
Detective Sergeant John ]. Fitzgerald.
July is, 1921, and reports were cur.
rent that they had raised a fund of
$4,000 for his defense.
Alguin was said by the police to
have made at least one written and
one verbal confession but latest re-
ports were he had denied making any
at all.
Mrs. Catherine Tribe, daughter-in-
law of a physician Of Juarez, Mexico,
and her attorney, S. s. Hahn, were
planning TO file writ of habeas cor
pus No try TO obtain the freedom Of
her husband, Hubert Tribe, and his
brother, Fernando, held here under
suspicion Of stealing an automobile
They declared Mrs. Tribe was instru-
mental in obtaining the deportation Of
Alguin from Mexico and that the Fun
derstanding' was that the Tribe broth.
ers would be freed when Alguin was
in Jail in Los Angeles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

Boys fine knit sport coats, in
brown heather mix Ct 10
lures, $500 values at " Il IL ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
PROHIBIT DOG FIGHTS
McXicans Still Have Funny ideas
About Sports.

Mexico City. Feb. 14.-Dog fights
have been prohibited in Mexico City
The decree, recently issued By Mayor
Prieto Laurens as one of the first
acts of his administration. refers to
regulated fights. and not the ordinary
street affairs between belligerent ours.
Mayor Lnurens says it is dis
grace for blooded animals to be
matched in death struggle, and there
are strong limitations hat n ban will
he placed soon on cock fights. which
vic with bullfightS as the favorite
Sunday afternoon diversion.
To many Mexicans. however. there
is nothing brutal or inluman in bull
fights. dog fights or cock fights. In
many quarters boxing is considered
an unrivilized sport. and the news
paper FL Mnmdo recently conducted
vigorous campaign to prevent further
bouts in the capital asserting that
it is most disgracefnl FOR men to num-
mel each other until blood flows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

Which gathered to listen TO her sinl
Fas the largest Of music week.
At s o'clock in the evening the mu
sic classes of the Breckenridge High
School entertained an appreciativt
gathering with a concert in which the
school orchestra was featured. Violin
and piano solos and several vocal solos
added to the interest of the program
Miss Myrtle Inches directed.
The Tuesday Musical Club enter
tanned with an evening reception in
honor of Mrs. John L. Lyons. giving
every one a welcome opportunity TO
meet the honor guest OF the city for
music week.
Programs show the general interest
in music week displayed by the grade
schools, Hs follows: Breckenridge Gram
mar School i'll observe the celebration
Thursday at . ,. IN. as follows: Com
munity singing. directed by Mrs. Lulu
GrloScsl eek. pano solo, Milton Schnelle:
violin svlo, Miss Helen MCCarty. Miss
Anna X. Q"i'n, accompanies: vocal solo
Miss Mary Bess ConoIy. Norma Owen
Griffin, accompanist; piano solo Miss
Elizabeth Pickett; Nylophone solo Eu-
gene Bough; vocal solo. Miss Ecliles.
Norma owen Griffin. accornpa mist: VIC
lin solo, Felix Sinclair. Miss Iisbeth Will
lars, accompanist: community singing
directed by Mrs Lulu Griesenbeck
At Breckenridge Memorial School the
Glowing program will be given Thurs
day: Community orchestra. popular airs.
community singing, America: piano solo
ny pupil OF Beatrice NORM: song. first
grade child: play, "a Cheap Sale" by
children ~ the school: violin solo. Mr..
Grade: song. sixth grade; piano solo.
Miss Trevino; community singing: or
Chestra,
School No. - will present the follow
Ing program: Duet. with chorus. Garry
duet. violin and flute. clifford Edwards.
Nlolinist. Prentis Burns, flutist. Ella
Richard at the piano. vocal solo THE
Wish" Chopin. Hazel Hocck-
ten: boys chorus, military Band"
(Schumannl: piano duet. Ella Richard
son and Clayton Edwards; girls chorus.
minuet in 6 Beethoven, by b. 81. c.:
violin sool Happy Pilgrims" ,NozartD,
Henry MaNes. guitar accompaniment by
Frentiss Burns: violin solo. Traumerei
tSchumsnnl, clifford Edwards vocal
duet. Awake Ny SOUP ,HandeD. Allen
Twins: boys quartet Praise the Lord
We Heavens Adore" HAYDN, Ernest
Fierros. Clarence Hennesy, Harmon
CresZ. Henry Nay"s: piano solo. Thelma
West, chorus, Patriots Song CLach-
N'T'' l'lN ET'u'. a'tonpa nle1 pN Inelma
West pianist; clifford Edwards. violin
list.
BrsCoo School gave the following
program Wednesday:
Pilgrims Chorus ..... Wagner
BOYS CSorsl Club.
Piano Solo. Anvil Chorus ........V Verdi
spring song .............. hendelssohn
Myrtle Daniel.
SONG. The Linden Tree ... Schubert
Girls Chorus.
Violin Solo, "Traumerei' .sChumann
"a talonla - 60. rldleF
Juan Mendoza
Piano Solo. Minuet in Co.. Beethoven
To Wild Rose ............N acDowelI
Fern "srdwsll.
Duet. "CUckoo's Message" ..Schumann
Mary Ella StallWorth, Ina RIevins.
Violin Sole, Souvenir ....,..... Drdls
Melvin SEWN.
'horus, ''Bsila NsDclP ........ Torrante
Choral Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Embezzler Sends $40
in Regular Payments
Until Default Paid

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. IA
For seven years Pacific Gas and
Electric Company officials have
been puzzled by the receipt at regu-
lar intervals of anonymous remit
tances of $40 each.
Each month the sum has come
in a manila envelope, postmarkcd
at different times in Nevada, Ari-
IONA, Texas and California.
The mystery was cleared today.
Seven years ago an employe ap-
propriated to his own use some of
the company's money. He fled. He
has wandered since from place to
place working at odd jobs, but al.
ways managing to scrape together
the $40 remittance. With the final
installment today came a letter Of
explanation.
The defalcation amounted to
$4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

The program of the organ recital
given by John NJ. Steinfeldt at noon
on Tuesday in St. Mary's church was
composed largely of vell-knoWn selec-
tions from the great classic writers.
The intricate Prelude and Fugue In r.
Minor. by BaCh-known as St.
Anne's-was the opening number, fol-
lowed by a state Handel Aria, which
was not listed on the program, and
the beautiful Adagio Cantabile of
Haydn. Especially pleasing was an
old French Christmas song, by Louis
Claude dAQuin, written for the flute
stops of the organ. The quiet charm
of Dudley Bucks AT Evening won
many admirers. An unusually large
audience enjoyed the hour of music
at st. Marys church, and again, many
men were noticed among the listen
ers.
The luncheon given by the Tues
St. Anthony Hotel, il honor of Mrs.
yohn T. Lyons, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs, was
the largest purely social event of mu-
sic week. More than 200 guests avail
ed themselves Of the privilege of meet
ing the distinguished guest and hear
Ing her splendid talk on the value
Of music in every day life and its i'm
portnnce as part of public school
education. It is only through must
cal training Of children that the ma
tion can become truly musical, she
said.
Mrs. Lyons is a woman of unusually
gracious. charming personality, and
has most delightful speaking voice.
San Antonio Is COmplimented.
Her talk on How to Make Amer
lea Musical was a practical discus
sion of ways and means, of value to
every musician who heard her. She
complimented San Antonio on the
splendid programs that are being pre-
sented in celebration of music week.
Mrs. Lyons was introduced by Mrs.
Eli Hertzberg. president of The Tues
day Musical Club. Mrs. Hertzberg
spoke of music week as being a BAN
ner event for San Antonio, and al
ready an assured success because of
the enthusiastic cooperation of all the
music interests in the city. Every
one with any music in his soul or any
desire 10 cultivate it in himself or
others, has participated. Mrs. Hertz
berg said, and quoted Thoreau's say
ings, There is as much music in the
world as there is virtue. Music is
tbe voice of God"
The program of music in the Main
Avenue High School, announced for 5
o'clock Tuesday, was postponed an
hour because of the school schedule.
At 4 the boys and girls choral classes
gave a varied program, directed by
Miss Lena Bessie Yates, before
large audience who recognize the i'm
portance OF musical training in the
public schools.
Soprano in Pleasing Recital.
Mrs. Fred Jones, soprano, gave one
of the very delightful song recitals
Of the weeks celebration at 4 o'clock
in the st. Anthony. Her program
ranged from the "Care Selve" aria
from %Atalanta." By Handel. followed
by seventeenth century italian, and
an old English song, through groups
of French and Russian songs to three
modern American numbers: ale Soir,
by Thomas, and lie Canari," BY
Tschaikowski. were among the love-
Hest songs of her very satisfying pro-
gram, but Mrs. Jones is as much an
artist in her selection of exactly the
right songs to suit the delicate lyric
beauty Of her exquisite voice. az she
is in singing them. The audience
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
president Of
4 MUSIC CLUBS
|. ENTERTAINED
Organ and Song Recitals
!, and Luncheon Features
: of Tuesday.
TELLS MUSIC'S VALUE
Importance in Daily Life
and in Schools Is
p. Stressed.
TELLS MUSIC'S VALUE
Program for Thursday.

Recital of Mrs. Ruby Hardin,
soprano, and Miss Mildred Elgin,
pianist. IL a. H.. Menger.
Organ recital, Elizabeth ID.
Pickett, L. noon, ST. Marks.
Choral concert, st. Joseph's or
phans. L. noon, San Fernando
Cathedral.
Concert, String Players, 4 p. IN,
Gunter Hotel.
Recital, Clara u. Madison, pian-
list. and Frieda Stjerna, soprano,
$50 p. M, st. Anthony Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
The Hit of Broadway
ScOreSin

Promenading the avenues of fashion, or
gliding across the smooth dance floor-no mat
ter where you wear them you know you're
dressed in the nth degree of style. Class is
hand-tailored into every one of them! There's
beauty in the length of the coat, the drape
Of the lapel, the high waist line and those
nobby touches that are distinctively Jazz"
Materials are of every sort-as swagger as the
suits themselves. Come in-cast your eyes
on these favorites
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

Chicago, Feb. t4.-There was an
another prospective name for Chica-
COS social registc; today, Mrs. Gamma
Walska Mccormick, the name that
Gamma Walska. opera singer, acquired
in Paris six months ago by her mar
rage TO Harold F. Mccormick. head
OF the executive committee of the In
ternational Harvester Company.
Although Nine. WaIska had the
name for several months, Illinois laws
could not accept it until n second
ceremony was performed rs Mr.. Nc
tormick's marriage to her in Paris
occurred within less than year af-
ter the divorce obtained here by Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, Dccem-
her %. 1921.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

Never has anything created such an
amount of enthusiasm among young fell
lows Suits that are the talk of the town.
And rightly so, for they're the talk of New
York, too.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
SURFACE INFLUENCE
ON POWER REQUIRED

That the surface of the road mas
much to do with the amount of effort
required to move a wheeled vehicle
and to keep it moving is we'll known;
just what these various efforts are
has been determined by a series of ex-
periments conducted by the Horse
Owners Association of America, by
means of a testing apparatus invented
by E. V. Collins of the state agri-
cultural college at Ames, Iowa.
According to these experiments a
given load of 700 pounds was start
ed by a team of horses on a levcl
brick surface by a 200 pounds pull,
while the same load on an asphalt
surface required 800 pound pounds
pull, and a good cinder and dirt sur
face needed 500 pounds pull. A con-
crete road allowed the team to start
the load with 2 pull of 125 pounds.
The experiments further demon
strated hat the character" of the
horses involved had something to do
with the ability of the team tc pull
load, since a small team of bronchos
weighing nearly five hundred pounds
less than other teams OF larger horses
were able, apparently through game
ness, to start and pull larger loads
than their competitors.