davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-04
So e OF Cotton
Is lnjoined By
Georgia Coop.
Case Will Be Heard by Judge Frank
lin in Wayneshoro Court

ATLANTA,-J. D. Beckum of
Blythek Ga, prominent farmer of Burk
Coung%is the first member to be
enJolned on charge of failure to de-
liver his 1923 cotton crop according
to his contract, by the Georgia Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association, &C
cording to announcement made at as
sociation headquarters Friday
The restraining order was signed
by Judge A. L. Franklin, Judge of
the superior court at Waynesboro, and
Gate of hearing the petition of the as
ISOLATION to make the injunction perma
nent was set for October at Wayne
horo
Peti ton of the association alleges
that Beckum in violation of his con-
tract, has already sold a part of his
cotton outside of the association and
refuses to deliver the remainder of
his 1923 crop, in accordance with the
terms of his membership contract
which he signed in June ofthis year.
The order of Judge Franklin sets
out that until the further order of
the court the defendant, J. D. Beck
UNI, is hereby restrained and enjoined
from selling or otherwise encum-
bering or disposing of any of his cot
ton grown by him in the year 1928"
The association is represented by
Aaron Sapiro. general counsel; Bry-
an & Middlebrooks, Atlanta and Cal
laway & Howard of Augusta.
1t was further announced by The
association that vigorous prosecution
would be started against all contract
v'olators by enjoining members who
fail to comply with their contracts
and by filing suits for damages against
all members wfo previously have sold
cotton outside of the association.
In comemnting on the action of the
association, President ]. E. Conwell
states "the cotton cooperative is a
business organization and all mem
bers have entered into solemn and
binding contract which is the basis of
our operations
Our board of directors has no 9th
Err option except to see that all con-
tracts are lived up to and a close in
vestigation is being made of all re-
ported violations and action will be
taken against all wilful violators which
is being insisted upon by the thous-
ands of loyal members in all sections
of the state"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-04
NEW STYLES OF CURRENCY
TO BE CIRCULATED
Currency With Novel Designs To Be
Circulated By Uncle Sam

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
". Melons approval OF the new de-
signs of paper money. under cons d.
Grafton for more than a year, has been
announced at the treasury department
and many new bills of distinctive type
and marking will soon be in circula
ton.
The new designs at first Will affect
only United States notes, silver GER
tificates and federal reserve notes in
denominations UP 20 $500, with the
exception of the unpopular two-dol-
lar note, but it IS hoped later to ex-
terd the new designs-amounting al
liz It to proer am of standardization
10 nation al bank notes and ultimate
ly to the rare gold certificates.
Working to make the job of the
counterfeiter less remunerative, treas
ury experts chose the rnethod of
siarda, d'z,rg designs gr hg one de-
nomination of all kinds of currency
one distinctive design for face and
back So that those persons into whose
possession the money comes may rec
ognizc instantly if alteration has been
attempted
The faces of the new bills will carry
portraits of well-known figures in
American history, mostly presidents,
and the best known faces have been
chosen for the bills most used The
one dollar bill for instance will have
Washington's portrait; the five Lin
coins and the ten Jackson's. Cleve-
lands likeness will appear on the
twenty-dollar bills, while for the fiji
ties and one hundreds the portraits of
General Grant and Benjamin Frank
lin respectively have been selected
The whole design, with the excep-
ton of the portrait and the over print
ing, therefore will be uniform, and
the difficulty of raising" bills to
higher denominations Chief Moran, of
the secret service believes, will be very
much increased
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-04

The rising generations get many
faults from associating with their
parents.
A Brunswick department store is
having a special sale OF Bingham at
one cent a yard--Two bathing suits
for a penny is reasonable enough for
anyone.
\ hick town is place where people
wonder eXctedly whether he will save
sher from the fire in the next install
ment of the serial.
90
Ihe good old days were good but
the nowadays are better.
90
1wuS' company and three's more
than Ford front seat full, thinks
Frank Fletcher.
THE SHORTEST POEM
Kisses
Mrs
Pin headed people seldom see the
point
The excitement eaters wouldn't want
anything better than half dozen au-
tomobile accidents day in which two
or three people are killed and as many
more injured
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-04
MAKING OF ROAD
PROBLEM FOR EXPERTS
Complicated Factors in Building Mod
ern Highway

Making modern highway involves
so many problems that expert cngi-
neering, financing and construction all
play their part. No longer will a
mere. cutting down OF trees and rough
grading road bed serve the public
Before a modern highway can be
properly and economically built. the
taxpayers must ask, and the ex perts
answer, number OF very pertinent
questions.
1t must be determined what the
highway can, and second what it
should, cost Next, and intimately
concerned with the first, is the prob
lem of what sum yearly can. and what
sum should, be spent for maintenance
The better the road in the beginning
the less the necessary maintenance.
and vice versa.
If the road has several different
geographic sections. what types of
roads should be built for these? Road
built through swamp areas need one
type OF foundation that built on rocky
hills, another; some roads require ex-
pensive drainage foundations, others
do not.
w ildt 10 tlit IHdNuilulll tTdll'C TO De
provided for? This means planning
for the road five, ten, twenty five years
hence. as well as tomorrow Broad
way, New York, and Washington
Street, Boston, were planned for small
traffic. Their narrowness causes mil
lions loss yearly.
How much shall the taxpayer pay
for the road and how much the users
What proportion of upkeep shall fall
on the makers of the road and what
on the horses, wagons. automobiles
and trucks? Tax too heavily, and the
road isn't used; tax too lightly, and
the taxpayer suffers
What shall be the location? How
much shall be put into reducing grade
and curve. and how much into width
and length? All these are pertinent
ques tons. Not knowing the answers,
no citizen can vote intelligently upon
road taxes or bonds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-04

CONDENSED, BUT CLEAR
A message from the railroad sec
tlon foreman to the road master said:
NO. did not whistle, Send me a
new hand car.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-04
MANY LIKE THIS
IN FITZGERALD
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue

Each Issue
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Fitzgerald. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
R. c. Wooten, Route 2, Box 81, of
Fitzgerald says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are nothing new to me. Colds
settled On my kidneys causing lame
back. At times l could hardly rise
up after STOPPING because of the Sc
we're catches in the small of my back.
The kidney secretions passed too Of
ten and they were scanty and pain
full. Everything seemed in a b1urr
at times. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
from Halle & Cos. Drug Store and
they soon rid me of the trouble!
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-04

JAILED, TOO SWEET
What's the charge officer.
Fragrancy, your honor. He's been
drinking perfume,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-04

Fly paper should be a warn no to
all of us. Watch your step and don't
put your foot in it and you won't get
stuck.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-04

What do you do with discarded safe
ty razor blades?
George says there are three kinds
of fools; fools, d fools and men
who argue with women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
SENIORS Of TUDOR
HALL TO RECEIVE
DEGREES TUESDAY
Commencement Week Ac-
tivity Marked by Parties
and Dances.

The twenty-f1rst annual commence
naent exercises OF Tudor Hall will be
held at the First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday evening, June 5.
p Addresses will be given by Dean
Percy Boynton of the University of
Chicago. ~ Miss Elizabeth Tudor or
Brooklyn, n Y. will sing.
Members Of the graduating class
will enter Vassar, Smith, WELLESLEY
and Mount Holyoke Colleges. Sew
erty girls VII take the examinations
of the college entrance examinations
beard to be neld AT Tudor Hall June
1921. Mrs. John ". Curry, graduate
Of Tudor Hall and Wessesly College,
will be proctor for these examinations.
The activities of the coming week
will keep senior girls busy. Tonight
ct the school class day will be OBJ
served. Monday the resident" seniors
will give a luncheon for day. seniors
at the Woodstock Club; Wednesday,
the Alumni Association will give the
annual luncheon at the Highland
Country CLUB; Miss Evelyn Barnes,
president Of the senior class, will -
terrain the class with a dinner-dance
a. the Woodstock Club Thursday; Sat
urday there will be a reception and
dance for seniors at the school
Members &C the class are as fol
lows;
Betty Gould Afford Evelyn Eleanor
Barnes, Jeanne Elizabeth Bouslog. Louise
Campbell. Winifred Katharine Cary, Jose
phine Chandler. Mildred Dorothy Clarke
Jeanette Elizabeth Craft. Rose Elizabeth
Elliott, Betty Gates. Julia Hanna Grosvenor.
Phoebe Anne Heath. Elizabeth Har4e
Herith, hatheryn Dorothy Hosmer, Virginia
Mildred Jones. Dorothy Helen Knisely
Genteve Tremble Miller. Frances Reed.
Eleanor Deane Russ Louise Ruth schur-
mann, Elizabeth Compton Shepard Elizabeth
Eunice Shepperd. Edith Dala Watson.
Margaret Redding Weesner. Frances Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER

/ I am going to deposit this letter
from Sally Atherton in this little Sc
cret drawer and when l am inclined
to think my lot is hard and when
find myself rebelling against my little
annoyances. am going to take 1t out
and read It.
Strange. isn't it, that most women
will face a great calamity when it
! comes into their lives just as brave
I " as Sally? I also believe that most
Of them will worry and fret about
the little nagging pin-prlcks of life
as I do.
Most Of US rebel daily against the
little encroachments which the sordid
business of living makes upon hus.
band and wife and their love. These
/ little everyday martyrdoms should be
/ gilded by love with the shining gold
| of fOrebearance.
Never in True Sense
/ Lovers, as you know, dear little
Marquise, are never partners in the
true sense Of the word and most
young people are greatly surprised
and shocked when they find that mar
riage Is a business pure and simple
I am going tomorrow to see Alice
off and mother and dan are coming
/ back with me.
! l am going to make mother explain
what she said in her last letter to me.
Why should young married people
/ have worries at the beginning of their
married lives? Why should that knit
/ their affections so closely together?
don't believe I shall need that ex-
PLANTATION so much as L would have,
| had I not received Sally's letter. Some
| times I almost find it in my heart to
envy Sally. She has made herself
so Indispensable to her husband.
I'm Similar Position"
do not know what / would do II
I were placed in a similar position.
| You probably will not understand
this, you gay little Marquise," for, If
! read your letters Alright, you were
! always just a care-free bit Of thistle
! down that was content to be the secret
sweetheart of king.
| Today. my dear. no woman wants
to be dependent on any mans whim
even though he thinks the whim
love impulse. shall teach my
daughters something stable by which
they will be able to support themselves
if necessary.
! Mother will have to tell me some
thing, however, when she comes. She
/ will have to tell me how L can make
myself a greater help to Jack
He has seemed so tired lately. He
has not wanted to leave the house at
night and has hardly spoken to me all
the evening.
I hate to tell him l am going to
| New York as it means I'll have to ask
1 him for more money. I feel like a
! beggar as he told me it was his money
and he gave me that poor little ten
dollars with the lordly gesture Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
BUTLER INELIGIBLE
FOR ASSOCIATION
Lack of Women'S Dean Keeps
University Out.

Butler University cannot belong to
the American Association OF Univer-
sity Women because it has no dean
n women, asserted DIR. Martha Doan,
dean of women of Earlham College,
at an entertainment given by the as
ISOLATION Friday afternoon at the But
Ter residence hall, in honor Of the
Butler senior women. The assertion
was made following an informal talk
On the work of the association.
Program for the th1rty-eighth gen
eral meeting OF the association. to be
held in Portland. Ore, July 1921, for
the purpose of uniting alumnae of
various institutions for the mainte
nance of high standards of education,
was announced by Mrs. Earl B. Lange.
Indianapolis will send four delegates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
.SIGHTLESS PUPILS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
MONDAY EVENING
Alumni of School for Blind
viii Hold Biennial Con-
Venti0n,

George S. Wilson. super1nt endent Of
the Indiana School for the Blind. has
announced dates for the final concert,
for commencement and for the bi.
ennial alumnae convention.
Commencement exercises will be
held Monday evening at the school.
The graduates will be Misses Bernice
Bowers. Thelma Keener and Ruby
Whybrew and James NIanford Sum-
ner, all of the literary department.
The program:
Socializing the Rural Community
Bernice Bowers
The Spending of Money
Ruby G. Whybrew
Thou Brilliant Bird. .............. David
Violin and Flutel
Mary Bullock and Donald Dowery
Making, the Mississippi Rivr System Navi-
James Manford Sumner
Opportunities for the Blind Girl
Thelma Keener
Z '-ieAi 0io'eG Girls Chorus us = : ears
Address
Robert N Fulton
Presentation of Diplomas
Mrs. Ella Marsh Hough
The twelfth biennial alumni con-
venton will be in session June 6.
The program:
Wednesday. 8 P. NJ.
Address@SDevelopment Of '' the School;
....... Superintendent Geo 8. Wilson
Response President Mrs. Marie Pettijohn
Reception Concert OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
......... By Metropolitan Visiting Trio
Thursday, A. NJ.
American" ................. Audience
Roll Call
Reading of Minutes
Memorial Address ..........-. .-r..
..... Mr.. Dean Ferguson. Terre Haute
Business
Vocal Solo ........... Russell Harrison
Thursday, $3.50 p. NJ
Vocal Solo ..'.... Miss. Freda Heider
Reading-"Rip Van Wrinkle .......
............ ............ washington irving
Arthur Beriault. Dramatic Department
Metropolitan School of Music
Thursday, p. NJ.
Concert Open to Public
Friday. $50 A. NJ.
Song-'Love Lifted Me-. -. Audience
Vocal Solo $500. .-r., Miss Pauline Spire
Unfinished Business
Organ Solo .....c ....... Herman Wilson
Election of Officers
Friday Afternoon
Social Hour
Friday, $50 T. NJ.
Banquet
Ray Judd. Toastmaster
Alumni "Funmakers' Band and Girls
Chorus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
RITES ARRANGED
FOR JOHN R. FOIL
Pioneer Resident Of City Was
Active in Church Work,

The Rev. R. Me1vyn Thompson.
pastor Northwood Christian Church.
will conduct funeral services for John
r. Foil, IS, who died Friday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Leonidas
R. Mauzy, 4455 Broadway, at 10 a.
m Monday at the residence. Burial
will be IN Crown Hill
Mr.. Foil had lived in Indianapolis
sixty years. He was born near Dub
lin, Ind.
He was one Of the founders Of the
Indianapolis Bill Posters Association.
and member of the Third Christian
Church and one of the founders Of
Merle Sidener's Young, Mems Bible
class.
Surviving Mr.. Foil are: Three
daughters, Mrs. NJ. K. Gleason, La
fayette. Ind; Mrs. Abe Loeb, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Mrs. Leonidas R.
Mauzy, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.
Sally Peters, Phoenixville. Pa; Mrs.
D. D. Sollenberger. Jamesburg. Pa.
and two brothers, George Foil, Green
field, KY. and Burney Foil, Tampa.
Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
!. v. GIRLS FACE
BUSY WEEKEND
IN ALL ACTIVITIES
Three Departments on Out
ingS-Year's Business
Work NearS Close,

Three departments of the 7. W.
C. A. are participating in special
events this weekend.
Girls are working in the health edu-
cation and general education depart
ments. The grade school section is
holding a oEnic this afternoon in
Garfield Park, and councils of health
and general education departments
are spending the weekend at Rock
wook, the Y. w c. A. camp near
Danville.
Every year the grade School Girl
Reserves hold a big picnic in one of
the parks, which concludes activ1-
ties for the year. Nearly 200 girls
are taking part. The program con-
sists of races, games and contests for
which prizes are awarded to the win
ners. Ribbons also wsll be presented
to the honor club Of the year. Supper
was served at o'clock.
The schools which have. had girl
reserve clubs this past year are Nos.
two clubs, 5, 5. 8. 8, 10, 13. Is, 16,
Is. 81, 80, 81 two clubs 80 two
clubs and the Blue Triangle Club,
which has met at the association
building every Saturday afternoon
The health and general education
councils are making their weekend
at Camp lockwood an occasion for
a setting-up conference for next years
work. They left this afternoon at
Las and will return Sunday evening.
The health education council is made
up Of representatives from the diff
ferent Y. ". c. A. gymnasium
classes.
Each Of the councils will hold its
monthly business meeting this eve
ming. At these meetings plans for
next year Will be discussed On Sun
day morning a joint devotional serv-
Ice will be held by the two groups.
This Will consist of singing, devo-
tons by Jessie Pavey and a discus
sion as to the place Of girls and wom-
en- in life Of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Romance Is Smiled

The romance of Dewey Watson, p,
colored, 1908 N. Capitol Ave, and
Miss Anna Stevens. 16. colored, of
Hamilton, Ohio, was interrupted when
Sergeant Hett detained them at the
Union Station.
Miss Stevens mother telegraphed
police her daughter was en- route to
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Club Index

Friday Afternoon Reading-June 6;
picnic at Spades Park. Ladies of the
Heath Memorial Methodist Church
will serve luncheon.
Friday Afternoon-June s; hostess.
Miss Mae Smith. On the program will
be Mrs. Claude Smith, speaking on
Picking, the City of the Unexpected;
Mrs H. o. Rettig, Shifting Scenes
on the Stage Of New China; Mrs. W.
G. Engle, The Worlds Ancient
Porcelain Center; Mrs. R. A. Rags
dale, China Today"
Independent Social-June 5; chicken
dinner at Ma-lo's at noon. Members
will spend the afternoon with games
and contests. This will be the last
meeting Of the year.
Irvington Chautauqua Reading
June 5; Guest day; hostess, Mrs. s.
P. Mcknight.
Irvington Tuesday-June 5; hostess,
Mrs. Charles Cross, assisted by Anra
Lott. Members and guests Will be
entertained with a special program.
MOnQdy conversation - June 4;
hostess. Mrs. Charles E. Cox, Boul-
der Brook Farm. The clubs annu@l
outing Will be arranged by Mrs. Ed
gar Eskew.
New Era-June 4; hostess, Mrs. J.
D. Day. This will the last meeting
of the year. Members will be enter
tanned at luncheon and during the
afternoon there will be the following
program: Little Misses Mary Day
and Virginia Kelly will give readings:
Mrs. Frank NIcCaslin, accompanied by
Mrs. Allie Frances Eggleston, will
sing old-fashioned songs.
Saturday Afternoon-June 2; picnic
Thursday Lyceum-June 7; club
outing.
Wednesday Afternoon-June 6; club
outing; hostess, Mrs. o. s Wright,
assisted by Mrs. r. F. Wright.
Writers-June 6; annual dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
MARKET HOUSE REPAIRS
Citizens Committee Will Make New
Proposals Monday.

The citizens market house COM
nittee will meet with Robert R. Sloan.
market master, Monday afternoon to
prepare proposals for repairing the
city market house.
Frank B. Hunter, architect, who
suggested to the board of works i'm
provements amounting to 1927, 542, did
not receive the approval of Sloan or
the board.
A proposal was made last year by
the citizens committee for a new
81 900 900 building. Several months
ago plans were submitted for a $780,
600 structure Mayor Shank dis
approved both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Meetings at Failview

arranged with the Butler University
officials to hold it's regular public Sun
day evening meetings during June in
Fairview Park DR. Harry G. Hill
will lecture on applied psychology
and kindred subjects. The society
will not hold meetings during July
and August, but will perfect perma.
nent organization in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
SCHOOL FIGURES PR0BED
Ft. Wayne Onlcia! Charges South
Bend and Evansville Pad Record.

Benjamin ]. Burris, State superin-
tendent of public instruction, said to-
Cay he would send representative
soon to Evansville or South BEND to
make inquiry into charges that school
enumeration figures in the two cities
hal been "pAdded."
L. G. Ward, superintendent of FIT.
Wayne schools. made the charge when
it became evident The enrolment of
South Bend schools might force him
from membership on the State board
Of education. Superintendent of the
three cities having largest enro1lments
are ex-offlcio members Of the State
board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
RAIL BOARD CONSIDERED
Body Would Have Jurisdiction of
Freight Cars.

Establishment of an advisory board
of the American Railway Association
in Indianapolis is considered. accord.
ing to letter from D. D. Cohn, man
ager of public relations, to L. E.
Banta, traffic manager of the In.
d;anapolis Board of Trade.
The board. which would have juris.
diction over movement of freight cars
in this territory. would be composed
CT railroad officials and shippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Bureau Accuses Commissioners

BIZ Times Special
LAPORTE, Ind. June 2.-Con.
spiracy between Justice c. LOOMS and
Albert Glassman, county commits
sioners, and the Municipal Contracting
and Supply Company. Gary, was al
legged in an injunction suit filed by the
directors of the farm bureau. 1t is
alleged a conspiracy to prevent COM
petitive bidding was formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
MRS. MARY HOLLAND DIES
Funeral Services VIII Be Held at St.
0ner Sunday Afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Holland, IS. who dies
Friday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry n. Sullivan, 2S3S High,
land Pl. will be buried in St. Omer.
Decatur County, following funeral
services in st. Omer Sunday at p. m.
Surviving Mrs. Holland are three
daughters. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Man
ford Slifer, and Mrs. Orla Guess, and
four sons, William, Samuel. Edward
and Frank Holland. all Of In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

prince bestowing aims on a mendicant
Dad has got to give me a thou
sand dollars for Sally. I am sure he
will for he always liked her and I be
lieve that her letter has done his
daughter more than that much good
Next: The same letter, continued
Unexpected generosity.