davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-14

More than seven hundred letters
are received by the Prince OF Wales
every day. Frequently his letter bag
has contained as many as fifteen or
sixteen hundred.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
BIG.SIX
TOURING CAR
$3.50
EQUIPMENT

Extra disc wheel complete
with tire, tube and tire cover.
Bumpers, front and rear. NO
tometer. One piece windshield. 4.
automatic windshieid cleaner
and giare.proof visor.
Rear-view mirror. Walnut
stsering wheel with new-type
spark and throttle control.
Aluminum-b bound running
boards with corrugated rubber
mats and step pads Aluminnfsa
kick plates. Grip handles On
body rails. Snubbcrs.
Cowl lights. courtesy light,
tonneau lamp and combination
stop .and.ta;l light. Cowl ven
tiiator. Clock. Thief-peocf
t:aasfnission lock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

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Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
MORSE WAS TOP NOTCHER
 IN BICYCLE RAGING DAYS
LOCAL MAN STEPPED OUT IN FRONT WITH NEW ENG LANDS BEST RIDERS TWENTY-FIVE
 YEARS AGO
won Of Prizea Ranging From Caps FnseBreak
 rnz Track Recorcs One of Hls Speczztes

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 j. w2a n fs5t stas he gzEs s r1Eg zs Fs9e zz e1zaa race agztzx- a horse. g. srs cd far grounds fr Paszzz Tters Nzza zisa rses zs&xsxs sszruax g. each ssazser rle marx r Wes g ErEzt sz ar .1s mzze wzs Ena-ez e re8E ~ af : z5 s1e E9Nes- z1zrs ever made sz g teyele 5= Ezzs,=za Iez1se.-t zsz across tEs 1zz1 lae MF Morse ran ia.s Ire wEse1 ss Ire pace maker Meras Nas trrEz a=c sz 1vaAe als collar hoae H parents ard -ss wsts. fer zs WAs m1 ta zess=1 aEalHEs sts eFsE Faz again and 5e saeessas te .helr aass
 8F MoTss has been a usmaer af t1s fire aeFarznsrt for .ssrty Esarzs ard has ta1 mF a1eztlK aa4 ztsz- erE eNaers e fires Bs ae 1selzts ~ ea created thH E a aE zEe aeFaf-s#-zs=-z zrRz
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
An Easy Electric Washing Machine

Is practical economy that g needed in y9sr home nov. II son pzys back s coz. T the Nzsh-wo2n hre szFes T. make roz independent of labor demands l. gives yo1 cleaner longerzng clothes than eyer before | saves iyog time
 And 5tsa ss simple Put n the sozpy water. Throw in inc cgffes ez me motor Then Waeh t1e clothes ,zsss s4s-rssfaaz e-s heat Gg xezYsness.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
ELEcTRIClIWASHER

EFerv Monday her negtser's wash s tty91ga and ol the Irs n sn ao1r Bgf wzsh .zkes al ts zcrlag. mos of sse 1zF Hkzz does ! 70 her
 T. means tss wesks york stSY1s tn hours o1 crudg- err that sao1s be avoided hard rsbDzng ard tszr or egshes when clothes expsEsve fse Waste of hogrz Wfsa Iz5er s seares and tlns % pfeclozs-
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
No More Blue Monday '"

We want to 5ring a2sher ogt some Monday and O your washing fer geg and let Fga see Sometime soon Wont yea please et gs know Enen ' N be conFsn- ient2
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Thompson vsitor, Go

Mrs. Norman B. Ream and her daughter. Mrs. A. A. NonsiatSky. have been at Carolyn Hall. but Mrs. Ream will shortly go to New York, where she will spend the winter with Mir and Mrs. Robert Ream.
 MT. and Mrs. Gladding will spend the winter in Providence.
 Miss Augusta Elliott will close her
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

Former President Hzrding's make ID rule has been presented to (. F. Hard. manager of tas Front Porea Campaign. The little steel rule was ia Warren Hardinx's pocket when ne was nominated in Chicago. and l. wzs z-ii.as hiza when he eisa at San Francisco.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

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Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
~kIamRaf

Ina ears ts F  booming @  
 bag
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Halls Catarrh Medicine

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 A srH CrrEAzrs free
 q {. cxs-sF 4 Ca Tsssa. 9=sa
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

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Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
CLOSING HOMES
Summer Rs4ls szs Via Go to Cisy- ss4tsn Lst- Thanks 70 Bea8-
 tifal Agsazs Weather

6E z6aaE5zEe DzT practically a. 5. s1e large
 E f ss 1E z ~ ez f5E sse seaaz1. Lea aaiig ate. ewirg tzs ex zsr af ths fad
 E. FHfFtt, Nrs- Raad s eaz -as 1L9f -Gler El for M a=sf a4 has gone t8 B.se re Wiu le eith her ae1gr-sr
 A Murray 5f Narl5aesaee street-
 Mr ard Mrs. George Miles have closed -G-adwyn and VH te az tbe BeH -eIffs ssror for some weeks before going q Florida
 Mrs W s. Elliot and Bias Elli3t ha9e eIased Orchard House and N1ll spend the winter a. the Hqtel Ss James .r Philadelphia.
 Gr ard Mrs. Arthur B L4psley vii remain at For Run Farm until DeeeraHer Ist. and will go % New York for some weeks before opening their winter home, ~Meriden PIanta- ton" as Tallahassee. Fla
 Mir and Mrs. Morton Otis. who have entertained frequently at their farm on the Brooklyn road. will sail short ly to spend the winter at their home. sEiiia Sorrento" Dinard. France.
 Mr and Mrs. Leonard Swain have already elssed Hoelfeld" and return ed Go New York.
 Charles Swain has closed his house and is staysng at Miss dathewson's preparatory to spending the winter on the Mediterranean.
 Miss Noyes closed "Topsfeld" last week and returned b New York. where she will stay until January. when she will take journey around the world
 Dr and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoppfn will Feman al -Courtlands" until ThanA Ing and will then 70 10 Bos- 'tau. WHefs they have taken house tn Comm aith avenue for the win- ter
 Dr and Mrs. I. Morris Murray viii stay at 9aga Careg Farm Gnfii Nov g. HeH they Will return 70 their winter home in Boston. The Misses Rosam ami and Nancy Murray and Edward Murray will spend the winter in England.
 Lawrence and Russell Perkins will remain at Ufton until late November, when Russell Perkins will go to his shooting box at Alberta. Ala. and Lawrence Perkins Will occupy ba apartment at f57 East 18th street, Nev York City.
 Woodstoek Homes CIose
 Judge and Mrs. George C. Holt and the II Holt and Mir Edward Bow eu have closed sRoselauds# in Wood stock and sill spend the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. van der | Laau at Nasham0quet Inn, Pomtret. Mrs Rufus E. Richardson closed her house immediately after the de- parture af her daughter and son-in- law. Mir and Mrs Albert M- LythEoe. ! for Luxor. Egypt. and Mrs. Richard son will pend the winter at the Ben GrosvenoF.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt clos ed Sunset Hill' late in September and have taken an apartment at 7s0 Park avenue, New York City. Mr and Mrs. Arthur s. Hardy closed Casa de Campo" last month and left for California, making the "trip to Pasadena by steamer from ! New York through the Panama Canal Thompson visitors Go Mrs. Norman B. Ream and her daughter. Mrs. A. A. NonsiAtSky. have been at Carolyn Hall. but Mrs. Ream will shortly go to New York, where she will spend the winter with Mir and Mrs Robert Ream.
 MT. and Mrs. Gladding will spend the winter in Providence.
 Miss Augusta Elliott will close her
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
GETTING RID or THE EVIDENCE

Judge Why d55 ysa s.iek yasi knife ia sais Ezn
 PrsaoneE. asEsH heard "a soIss coming ard I had sa E E so-s- weere a 7aerEez7 E eEy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Photo by Towne.

for him and gave him opportupnity ta exercise vigorously and thus appease his youthful energetic spirit
 And then came the ten-mile race that was staged in lses hy the late George E.. shaw Mr Morse decided to enter when De was offered fle loan of a bicycle by one who sold them. There zgere six starters and they were Harry Morse. Fred Cutler, Edward Cutler. Prank WhittemoFe ard Err nest GeeF the latter of Danielson. The siB racers started from Union Square T1en Clerk David Flagg and Edward C. g night being the official starters. and George Vaughan the tlmekeeper % bug crowd of people assembled 10 see fh riders of and then hurried over onto Grove street. and gathered in frant of the Gougre regatI0naI church parsonage. where the teu-fulie race ended The race was over rough country dirt roads. not macadam high aas such az we have nowadays. OW- ing to a misunderstanding the late Fred Cutler stopped and dismounted before be reached the tape He assert e1 pectatofs told him he had finished Nur came up with fine burst of
 and crossed the tape a winner. IHe atEf had nothing q to do but award the prize to Morse He had covered the ten miles in a9 minutes i| seeonds
 in seeand race over the same 6aHfse later. there were four riders. Hlf Mr Msrse and Mr Cutler led the say for the other two and the lead crs Eode remarkably close race for tr hoa6rs which went ta Mr Morse hy thirty eaconds
 Adds to His Laurels
 This race gave Morse a big stand ing immediately among amateur hi- Ecycltsts. for his time for the ten miles ranked hm as very fast man Inci- deutaliy be won the beautiful silver cup offered by Mir shaw
 His victory iu these races gave Mir Morse a new idea about bicycle rid Ing and he decided Co go in for rae ] ing. So he began his training He WIS up at clock in the morning on ] fair days. and before breakfast had ridden Ten miles at racing pace. Ar ter b. had done hts days work in his ] fathers market. he would be of again. riding. @ develop his wind and his muscles to stand the rigors of racing
 Ia the years that followed he en- tered and won places in scores Of races, in Putnam, at Woodstock Fair, st Worcc fcr at Westerly. Norwich, New London. and in other cities. Ev- anywhere he was thrown in with the
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

A added indueeen, 10 customers will give Connecticut Coupons feeling they afford the best save money on your purchatea
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

Save coanse.leut Coupon. They Save You Money.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31

TIRE VALUES
Speca opportunity to get a Standard Make
OF First quality Full OVERSIZE Tires at
Exceptionally Low Prices
Brand new Stock-fully guaranteed. Just
compare our cash Oi1er with the
present list
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31

Professional Services II
EYE GLASSES repaired, prescriptions allied,
broken lenses duplicated. *. Vincent 2S2
Main st.
RUPTURE AND CRIPPLE SPECIALIST =
Supporters for weak spine, stomach and
kidneys. Surgical and orthopedical ap-
planes for the correction of all physical
deformities made to order. For appoint
ment call 2-5352 Hartford, 244 Windsor
Ave. Dr.. Ii. l.. Battalen, N. D. Nj. II.
WRIST WATCH repairing a speciality At b.
Georges, 166 Main st.. Room 10. Opp
Dickinson Drug Co.
Repairing and Piano Tuning D
BEDDING-Haye your work done now.
Mattresses, box springs, cushions, etc.
renovated and rsmade equal to new and
returned same day. New bedding made to
order. Upholstering. Hardware City Bed
ding Co., 60 fremont st. Tel. ASH.
LAWN MOWERs-sharpening and repair
ing. Horse and motor drawn. All sizes
specially. Machine work, welding,
brazing. cutting. carbon burning and all
kinds of edge tools sharpened. Fritz and
Brendt. rear, 81 Greenwood st. Tel. 1873
PIANOS AND PLAYERS tuned and re-
paired. Walter II. kovel, 40 Main st.
Phone 100S-5.
PIANO tuning. Am l still tuning pianos?
Yes, or days a week. r. V. Streeter,
P. o. Box 596 Phone 1903.
SPECIAL CARE given to repairing Piano
keyboards; worries laid with factory glue,
like new. Piano tuning. c. A. Hum-
phrey; Tel. 2647.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31


Last Evening That Is Average Of More Than Five Cars Every New
What On the Market Without Moving
Purchasing CarRad the Want Ads
Thorough Information On the Used Car Market
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
CENSUS OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN ORDERED
Begins in March to Determine
Apportionment of State School
Money for Five Years.

Atlanta, Ga.-State superintendent
of education, DIR. M. NJ. Parks, on Sat
urday sent out letters to all county and
city superintendent advising them
that the regular fiv--yearly school cen
sus is to be taken this year. This CEN
sus must be completed by April 80 and
is to be made during the months OF
March and April.
Upon the results of this census the
apportionment of school funds for the
next five years is based and the i'm
portance of accuracy is stressed in
DR.. Parks letter. Every child be-
tween the ages of six and eighteen in
the city, county or district is to be
counted and great care is to be ex-
ercised that none are counted twice.
1t is also pointed out that, in order
to insure accuracy, the right is re-
served under the law for an audit
and recount of any of these returns,
where complaint is made. Also, audits
and recounts may be made in GER
tain sections which may be determined
by lot.
The school department at the CAPT
toll will send out official blanks for
the taking of this census within the
next few days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
CLUB WOMEN GIVE AID
TO MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. John K. Ottley,
president of the Talulah Falls trus-
tees and acting director of the Tal1ulah
Falls Industrial School for mountain
children today announced that the re-
sources in cash and pledges since the
meeting of the executive committee
last month, has run in excess of forty
thousand dollars.
1T was never intended that the
Greater Tallulah Program should in
clude only buildings" said Mrs. Ott-
ley. 1T is quite as necessary to build
up a background of financial perman-
ence. And so the largest single cash
gift of $4,000 made to the Greater
Tallulah Fund by two friends of edu-
cation has been devoted to passing the
first lap of the Mary Ann Lipscomb
Endowment Fund of $4,000. This
amount brought this fund to $4,000,
and therefore, secured the gift of S.
900 promised by the three children Of
Mrs Lipscomb i'm memory of their
mother Mrs. w. D. Ellis, Jr., Mr..
Frank Lipscomb and Mrs. Rutherford
Lipscomb have made this gift and the
whole amout of $4,000 is now safely
invested in interest bearing securities.
Let us keep pushing it along TO $780,
000."
1--WE heartily repeat the invitation to
all Georgia organizations to share with
the womens clubs the JOY of keeping
trimmed and burning our Light in
the Mountains"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
Drink Water If
Kidneys Hurt
Take Tablespoon of Salts if Back
Pains or Bladder Bothers.

Too much meat may produce uric
acid, says a weel-known authority,
who warns US to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of the irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the enire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back, or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seek relief
during the night, when you have Sc
we're heada nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist ABOUT four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of wAer/ before breakfast each
morning, and In few days Your kid
neys may act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llth1a, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate c1ogged kidneys, to help
neutralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer a source of irritation, thus
often ending urinary and bladder dis
orders. j..
lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
aniure: makes delightful effervescent
Ethia water drink, and nobody can
make mistake by taking little oc-
casionally to help to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Drink plenty of
water at all times. (Adv3
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
Fitzgerald High School
Defeats Waycross High
Fitz-Hi Takes Waycross Into Camp
to the Tune of Is to II.

On Friday afternoon, February End,
revengeful event took place at the
local courts of the Fitzgerald High
School which was in an underlined form
and with no eXoct result
The representatives OF Fiji Hi an
peared cool and full of comfort when
they took their places for a heating
practice which was run off in about
ten minutes of basket throwing, pas
sing and field running. The Wavcross
team then took the field and slight
practice was had.
Observation-Disclosures bells-sh-h!
A whistle is heard and the game starts
No scoring for the first four minutes
on the part of either team, then the
whistle blows and a free throw for
Fltz-Hi. This placed our team in the
lead, lead never to be lost to the
girls of Waycross. The first quarter
passes with Fitz-Hi in the lead BY
small score. The first half ended with
Fitz Hi leading II to /. This set the
crowd wild The second half began
with Fitzgerald far in the lead and at
the end of the third period Fitz HIS
scoring ended for the Waycross Hi
girls, heretofore enjoying no scoring,
came back in the last quarter. They
piled up the sum of twelve points on
our girls, who apparently had lost
their knack of ringing the barrel but
they ended the game with the same old
Fitz-Hi spirit, the spirit that wins
games for Fitz. The game was fea-
tured by the splendid team work of
our girls and the rally by the Way
cross girls in the closing period of
us1e game. The individual honors 60
ing to our captain, Carrie Wilkerson,
who featured with her long shots from
mid-held. Those starring for Way
cross were SAWYER and Norton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
GEORGIA EDUCATORS
TO MEET IN APRIL

Atlanta. Ga.-The president of the
Georgia Education Association, H. d;
Knowles, of Quitman, has announced
that the annual meeting of the assocla-
ton will be held in Atlanta April ~,
20 and 81. -,
The county superintendent will
meet the same week as will also the
convention of parent-teachers' asso-
Citations. The place of meeting will be
the Wesley Memorial Church and the
headquarters will be at the Piedmont
Hotel.
Several eminent speakers have been
secured for the educational convention,
aong them being DR.. George D. Stray
err, of Columbia; DIR. William Owen
president of the National Education
Association very probably DR.. w. H,
Fitzpatrick, of Columbia, and DR.. John
T. Tigert national commissioner OF
education.
The railroads have announced reduc-
ed rates of one and one-half fares from
all Georgia points.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
Twin Bed Tales

Twin Bed Tales
Time and place-The Perkins Bed
room at 10 P. M.
Mrs. Perkins (softly): John!
No answer.
(Not so softly): John!
Ho-hum! Whatja want?
Did you mail. that letter | gave YOU
this morning?
Yep.
Are you sure?
Posilutely! I'm not So forgetfuI as
all that, | reckon. | remember mailing
that letter as soon as You gave it tc
me.
Oh well, I just wanted to make sure
That was a letter | sent to mother
telling her not to come next week be-
cause /
Gosh! Why didn't you say so at first!
Where the MISUNDERSTANDING are
my pants? Throw over that collar
will you! I'm just going out for lit
tie air. Be right back!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
CURRENT TOPICS IN
CHAPEL

The Literary Digest Review by the
till Monday, when Harvey Jay re-
viewed the year 1922 as banner year
for sports for America. Virginia Nc
Donald, the opinion from Who's Who
as to which section of the country pro-
duced the most noted women and
which section was most literary.
Beulah Lavender, Essen and the
Ruhr District, their riches and assets
to the French must reach the STAN
dard.
The parts of the Senior class play
are ready to give out. Mrs. Brown is
waiting for two or three delinquent
Seniors to get back in good standing
if their class work before they may
take part.
9th Grade Debates
The 8 M section and 8 A section are
debating the very interesting subject
in Community Civics of 'Resolved
that Our Community Should Establish
a Theatre or Concert Hall in which
entertainments should be given at
cost"
8M section Affirmative.
Elsie Bragg, Wdrd GTantndlll, J. u
Graham, Frances Brightwell.
Negative:
Sarah Booth, Frank Drew, Frances
Denmark, Eugene Dorminey.
ga Section Affirmative:
Thelma Shearer, Delphine Jeffords,
Eva Snellgrove, Frank Kratzer
Negative:
Maggie Lee Stroud, Sam Jones,
Tarver Wilson, Garbutt Mayes.
The class in Shorthand is doing
some fine work in speed practice and
all indication are that there will be
several first class stenographers from
this class.
The new students OF Commercial
Department have formed a class to
themselves and are making up for lost