davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

The Day Nursery will hold their
card party in the auditorium of the
knights of Columbus home in High
street Tuesday, April II. Mrs. James
White, chairman of arrangements.
plans to make this party one of the
finest Of it's kind. The usual card
games will be in play, and most at
tractive prizes will be awarded. Tic
kets may be procured from any
member of the board.
The following donations were re-
ceived at the noon-day luncheon at
the "Y" yesterday: Pie Mrs. Thomas
Foster. Mrs. S., Smith and Mrs. 5.
Kemmerer; rolls, Mrs. West; deviled
eggs, Mrs. A. Grothen; scalloped po-
tatoes, Mrs. Thomas Kane fruit
salad, Mrs. Harry Waterbor; cake,
Miss Edythe Gallagher, and Mrs.
George G. Larson. Miss Eleanor
Brogger was in charge and was as
sisted by Miss Lucy Bernard.
The T. B. G. Club will hold their
regular meeting at the home of Miss
Blanche Marshall. in Centre street,
tonight to complete plans for a card
party to be held some time in the
near future,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07


,Io,s;,r-
Slowly py tlle aiI pl TT trno, bn 49,.
Iouc c!-passeS ng' w n," ,aIL e
seStS Sne set W anu t'' r ~ 60 c;,.,
one loIAS 10 ,,J EIn az sncicnt col.
liant in the time of King Louis, leads
her across the room.
TITS like a minuct." he says gaily
Now again, madame. o.,
ns gehliE uEol'S n1r n'tn"'
C nov w., wan, IN OS 9ou'S'ii'
snL u Hnt co fastorr
Sbn ;ncro1sos bcr sneed
Sne increases MGR SPeeu;; 18th 80
C ~" mIiH az" nro,,nd a toric tLe n,d
Goue 60 nfto. bin, Thor sbe pnr,
Ln ~I :" or cboir seemingly none tine
worse for tbis TO her unh5ard-of excr.
ton.
"ob ono moro eyercisc, saws Couc
He gives her the cane and tells hrr
to walk and to carry it on ncr shoulder
ike n French soldier on the march. She
does so. And there are women in the
crowd who smile through tears at what
seems veritable miracle TO them.
Exception Proves Rules.
All execpt one old woman, whose
cbacks are feyer-red with excitement
and main, She starts TO give CouU q
caatlog of her numerous ache. CouC
saws something. The old lady catches
only the word mind"
ct am nor sick in my mind" sbt
s,.ns a." ~ am sirk in nv body"
~, III. IN Tho mini -
AL Ou' YOU az -
You can't TOOL me- she says u'"'
minedly.
Dear lady, / am not trying 10 t'S
you. We are going TO help your % y
through your mlnd. H., = ~,
He "ca-paSses her ana She Ms Is So :,
he hasn { helpeu ner u AnJ Sb,
next day sne Is poeA "s"i"'
srlilleS Ut Soue'
In the camaraderie that exists aliIoHi
all who attend the auto-suggeStiol Glli INN
| of Emile Coue L heard many iIrst- u" !, ~ !.
stories of what Coue had done LOT III
patients.
To these people I was fellow SUI
ferer. They wanted 10 Danish my sKep
ticism. So they frankly discussed then
own ailments with me.
Here is n pretty American woman
married IN titled foreigner. Fol
wears she told me, she suffered from
Dcutritis in her right shoulder ant
arm She had been here for thre,
months Her mains went away owe
two months ago and have never re
trrnaJ
Some Gases He Cured.
Cose number two Another Ameri
con woman For wears she has suffered
from Jrooninr eyeIids. They would droI
and comnIeteIy cover her eyes. Her hus
hand who is here with her, is {
HooItbv New York business man. H.
had called in celebrated specialists o
o,,r big cities No results. She and he,
Nv, s,ond botb told me Gone had cureC
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
SOUNDING THE Tocs1N TONIGHT tt

Atlanta Constitution has taken the initiative in
calling mass meeting of interested citizens Of the
State for Thursday evening, June 18th at which
he Turner County plan, OF diversified farming, as
advocated by the late Geo T. Belts will be urged
upon Georgia farmers for its adoption and at
which the business interests of the State will be
asked to give it their financial support.
The importance OF this meeting to the State can
OF be estimated, if it succeeds in getting the
ctive cooperation of the business interests in
acklng this program. 1t is well recognized that
Georgia is practically entirely depending upon ag-
icuture for its main support that the dairy COW.
round which this entire scheme is built, is the
most important factor in the life of modern farming
nd that the productiveness OF the dairy industry
nay well place Georgia on profitable farm plan.
-otton may still be made though the conditions
or the past several years has NILE that crop a
'ure gamble, and its culture may still be INDUCED
n by those who can afford to take large c;ances,
nut the majority of our farmers must be provided
With the means for more certain money crop.
which has been found in the dairy COW, the hog
nd poultry.
Since tins is not new experiment and has been
iound profitable wherever intelligcnty tried and
ndustrlay attended, there seems no good reason
Why our Georgia farmers should not be encourag-
d to go into these branches of agricultural devel-
pment, ON a large enough scale to assure them a
wing and a profit. All Georgia will watch with
great deal of interest the outcome of this lauda
lie undertaking.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
gz ESzzzExEzs
IL EDDETTES
III ON
. THINGS
. ~ By M:
Politics and Philosophy

Now as seldom before must the
statesmen Of our country study cause
and effect OF certain enactments in
pegislation. While Europe is overrun
| With its hundreds OF thousands of un
employed severe shortage of labor in
the eastern and northern sections OF
our country causes a wholesale bid for
negro migration to the industrial cen
tiers with an effect upon southern agri-
culture that is just beginning to show
vitf plaring alarm Already some say
that immigration has been too severely
restricted, but for this already RENE
dy may be at hand as the fiscal wear
Tor last years percentage apportion-
ments in immigration closes in July
Then the foreigners will begin coming
again, tho nevoF again in such multi
tudes as in the past. Would it be bette.
that the north have these foreign labor
ers and leave the negro to the south or
would it be better if bc,h foreigners
and negros are distributed and white
tenants be tried out here? Surely here
is problem worth study. Will our
present legislators set themselves to
the task?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
MAY PUT TRANSPORTATION ACT INTO

EFFECT-ACcording to News dispatches from
Washington, the sentiment OF the nsoidaton o!
the railroads OF the country is gaining ground and
an effort is said to be made early in the next
Congress to force the adoption OF that part OF the
Transportation act passed in 1920, which author
ICES the Interstate Commerce Commission to CON
solidate the railroads OF the country into Is or
more systems, grouping the weaker lines around
its more favored trunk line thus cutting down ,du-
phcation OF offices and employees who serve the
various lines in their territories.
he system was adopted in the British Isles
soon after the war and is said to be working to
great advantage to shippers and the public as well
as the retained employees OF the railroads. The
railroad situation throughout the country despite
the propaganda carried on by the larger lines, is
SO precarious, that the government is bound to
take hand to save the large investing public
from disastrous losses.
President Harding has given public expression,
favorng consolidation and it is expected that his
influence, combined with the known favorable in
clination towards this plan by the farm bloc in the
Senate and House, W force the issue to success
full termination. Should this conselidat on take
place, untold millions of dollars would be saved
by the people by the elimination Of wastcful prac-
tlceS amoAg existing railroads through the elimi-
ration OF the various passenger and freight solici-
tatIon departments, the elimination Of much of its
legal and political lobby and the consolidation of
terminals in thousands of towns and cities. where
several roads maintain separate depots and large
Office forces, which under the consolidation plans
would be consecratcd into organization AS
the Leader has frequently pointed out in the past
several years, next to government ownership, this
is the most feasible solution of the railroad prob
lem
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
UPROAR BREAKS OUT IN
BRITISH COMMONS
Health Policy Backers Called Murd-
erers by Laborites; Members
Are Elected

LONDON, June 27-Uproar broke
out III the House of Commons Wed
nesday afternoon when Laborite mem
bers attacked the governments public
health policy as 'n1urderous.
J. Maxton of BtdgriaennoP -,Ot
J. Maxton of Bridgston and l.
Wheatley of Glasgow, Laborites, who
led the attack, were ordered suspend
ed but refused to leave the chamber
THE members OF government re-
sponsible for the health policy are
murderers," shouted Wheatley
Both members were elected by the
ergeant-at-arms
Afr the excitement had died down
the Rev. c. Campbell a clergyman
who represents Labor constituency at
Canlachie repeated the charge OF
murder" against the government.
Disorder was again threatened bur
the clergyman legislator. was quickly
suspended and ordered out
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
WAYCRosS TO KILL TWO BIRDS WITH


ONE STONE-If plans submitted by John H.
King Ford agent at Waycross are put through
III Waycross, that progressive city will have the
honor OF putting over rural development scheme
which is unique in it wide scope and will give
Ware countys farmers every advantage of
creamery and the whole milk consumers of the
city, the advantage OF securing pure certified milk
from their home dairy herds.
Mr., King proposed milk and cream sales com
pany, capitalized at $4,000 which would purchase
all the whole milk from the diaries of the county
and the sour cream from the larmers-sellinp the
whole milk thru a cooperative distributing aeen-
cy in Waycross, doing away with the individual
distributors and thus save considerable in dupli-
cation, and either sell the sour cream to already
established crcameries in their territory or estab
tsh creamery of their own, if the quantity of sour
cream produced in the county will Justify its es-
tablishment
The scheme is good one and could be proita-
lily adopted by other communities Here in Fitz-
gerald we have attempted to pass ordinances for
mix nspec1on have passed some. But invariably
found them impossible of enforcement without too
great sacrifice on the part OF the many individ-
ual milk producers.
by furnishing market for their cream COM
Pelllng all milk offered for sale to be brought t.
the concentration depot for inspection and sale
no Iosn would be suffered by the individual pro
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Two More Strides

With serums that check or control
the two prevalent ills OF the later
period of life, rheumatism and d abetes.
medicine has accomplished much to
,ause the advance OF age to be me
with greater comfort and efficiency, if
indeed it does not greatly prolong life
itself 1t is fate that man shall die and
that but once, but how many years OF
impaired health and dreaded senl.ity
he must first suffer is going to be
more and more a definite matter for
mis- own prevention and cure, as sci
,ncc provides the knowledge and the
aid 1t is the New York Medical Col
lege that is announcing thecure for
rheumatism and for the wider use OF
nsulin the recent diabetes cure OF DR.
Banting OF Canada, $l50,000 has just
been donated by Rockefeller and dis.
tributed to various hospitals for the
free wards.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
PRODUCTION RECORD MADE
BY FORD MOTOR COMPANY

DETROIT, Mich, June rs Two
new production records were establish.
ed gy the Ford Motor Company during
the week ending Tuesday, June II, the
Ford News announces.
The total domestic output for til
week was 40,346 Ford Cars an%G
7S3 more than the last high VS.
ending May 10Th, with its totalN
563.
Daily production went to a new
record figure Tuesday when the
asse1 bly, plants turned out 6,78S'V
and trucks, beating the record of q
7Sl established on May %.
Fordson tractor production tbr thu
week was 1908.
The Lincoln division Of the Fore
Motor Company produced ia cars foI
the week ending Tuesday
Ford Motor No. 7,777,777 was turn
ed out at the Ford Motor Company OF
June 9Th and shipped on that date t.
the Los Angeles branch of the com
pany.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
PERMANENT ROADS-It is difficult to con


eve Il legitimate argument against the proposi-
on OF the Georgia motorists that the states main
'arkct highways be built with permanent hard
uriaccs. The suggestion argues itself 1t may be
'ermIssablc under some circumstances to con
truct less expensive roads in less travelled terri
ory but tor the chief arteries of travel pcrmancnce
ught to be a fundamental consideration
We are in the midst or perhaps at the dawn OF
motor age. Highways everywhere have become
motor roads primarily, and the number of vehicles
apdly increases. Building perishable highway
as short-sighted as it would be to erect houses
without roofs i'll the expectation that no rain will
all Highways must be built not only to support
present traffic but the traffic that may be conf
emily forecast for the years at hand
crmanence means smaller bills for maintenance
hus returning to the treasury some of it's add
ional first cost If road is in continual need OF
crairs the indication is that the work was OF a
rong type or was improperly done in the first
lace. Our idea is to put more money into orig
al construction and thus avoid the necessity OF
utting SO much into maintenance
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

MY CITY AND I'-Niy home and my bushes,
founded in My City. She gives me and mine
ne protection OF law and order, that my property
nay be enhanced and my right be sacred | vote
&c
My city gives my children superior schooling
rood neighbors are mine, Truly, My City i.
home spot" for me.
owe my city my full measure OF civic loyalty
/ pretent manly and fair conception of recip
oclty, | must. upon every occasion, give My City
full measure of loyalty through intelligent co
pciation with others OF similar sentiments
My City does not want my partnership, my OF
shness, my dissention, my ritcism, nor my in
ference. Rather My City expects of me quail
lies of high citizenship, tolerant friendship, VIII
9 cooperation heart given sympathy and intel
rent support
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
,eward's Folly


That vas the name by which Alaska
was first dubbed after its purchase
from Russia for $7,2000O0 and nego
tiated by William Seward. the Secre-
airy of State under Lincoln in 1867
Based on the purchase price the net
profits to the government are about
200 per cent at the present time. with
the chief values in canned salmon
minerals and furs Of course, the gov
1rnment has spent millions of dollars
II internal improvements, including q
neager thousand miles OF railroad and
many more millions must be spent in
he near future to properly develop
the natural resources and give trans.
portatlon facilities to their export. The
| governmental oversight has been mad
equate, too much red tape from Wash
ngton hampering the 'endeavors Of
| lonest officials who were capable and
ONE were not so The latest propo-
'ition is to put all the government con-
| rol into the hands of a resident com
MISSION who VII be in personal touch
with the people and their problems
| he present tour of the pres dental
party into Alaska should bring quick
r and more satisfactory solution tc
| questions of more effective develop.
nent and administration, of such valu
| able terri tory.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Shelter for Dumb Creatures

The city of Atlanta has humane
society who will open early in July a
heller for stray dumb animals. The
Polo Club is allowing a part of its
grounds adjoining the polo field to be
used for this humane purpose. Many
family pets with owners away on vaca-
ton are not provided for in anv way
and these with suffering draft animals
will rece/.e the attention of the society
This season marks the centenary of th&
first active friend to dumb animals
when George T. Angel of Boston I'M
PRODUCED the first humane laws as
compulsory code and which twentk
states now have on their statutes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
To Do Away With Licking

No, not Of children, but OF the post
age stamps, at least in such large guam
titles as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the
mail OF large business houses. The ex-
pertinent is to be triel in France and
the plan of the substitute system is
for their postal department to deliver
counting machines to large business
firms and the quantity of nHail passing
thrue these to be registered and tally
periodically to be taken by a postal
representative, the bills being paid N
lump sums SO that the time of &c 'ng
stamps will be saved and IN sp' a
of microbes restricted, as we
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Another Perfact Record

Matching the honors of the Athens
girl mentioned in this column last
week is an Albany boy, Alvin Elmer
Hutto, who has similar record, that
of perfect attendance for the whole
eleven years of his public school course
in Albany. His aim now is to work
his way thru college. Such evidence
of faithfulness and industry guaran-
tees the achievement of the worthy
purpose.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Dying of Old Age

The great elm at Cambridge, Mass,
RIGHT near Harvard University, and
under which George Washington took
command OF the army of III, is dying
1t has had the care of tree expert
and noted botarist for some time, but
he declares it beyond saving. Many
venerable trees still standing on the
campus of the University OF Georgia
command ones serious contemplation
IS one reviews the episodes of history
hat have TRANSFERRED during their period
OF growth. Like aged people, they
stand or lean, shorn of their former
beauty and strength, and wrinkled and
weatherbeaten. but majestic in age.
Another tree inAthens that causes
more comment perhaps is the tree that
owns itself. This is due to a clause in
some property owners WILL that a
certain number of feet encircling this
tree, which is very large and stately
shall never be bought nor sold, but left
tor the protection OF this tree, that
none shall have the right to mar it's
beauty or to fell it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Sewers Old Ties

Having for many years had his wag-
on hitched to Star, the leading paper
of his home town, Marion, O., Presi
dent Harding has now sold his main
interest in the paper and by this seems
to indicate that neither his residence or
his close interest will be there any
more. 1t is thought regardless of the
presidential election, he will give his
time and interest to public affairs and
continue to reside in Washington This
is satisfactory to all save his old home
town people who would have been
happy to welcome his return at least
after his second term as president.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
NOTICE

Ladies Missionary Society of Arbor
church meets Tuesday after first Sun
lay at $50.
We are glad indeed to have the lad
les from w. NJ. U OF Fitzgerald with
us every time. We have had GOOD
meetings and good attendance. All are
invited.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Queer, even though the product OF only one COW
was in question. as its product would be purchased
by the management.
The saving in distribution expenses would
make 1t possible for the company to furnish certi-
fed milk at a lesser price to the consumer than
IS paid now. The experiment in Waycross will be
watched with considerable interest by its neigh
bors.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

SPOTILGHTS|
ON
PEOPLE u
11ders @
I Hop In, Buddy
.31|1||z

Southern hospitality is proverbial
1t is found elsewhere too, but the ex-
preston Of it is'distinetiye by locality,
for idstahcei wbare,but in. the middle
west would you expect this SORT. OF
greeting? PA convention of wounded
veterans was being. held in Detroit.
Passengers alighting from the trains
at the station saw autos of all kinds ip
waiting, some of them very high class
cars. The windshields of all were let
tered Hop in Buddy No receiving
lines, not a dignitary in sight, yet the
warmth of the greeting was not mis-
sing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Tin Can Camps National Asset

a direct aid to Seeing America
'ifst, OF promoting healthfu living
or vast numbers OF people by getting
them out i'll the open, whole families
as never before, because OF eliminat
ng large hotel bills; and bringing peo
pie of different sections together and
INTO new surroundings, are some of
the national assets of the development
OF the present 1927 motor car sites
in all parts of the country. 1t is a
movement that deserves the supper,
of all public organizations in every
community and for each community
establishing such camps there is re-
Enumeration in the added revenue from
supplying the needs of the motorists
who use them. Also it serves the larg
r purpose OF bringing health and hap
mess to humanity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Visitor of Note

Our ncighboring city of Macon will
feel itself duly honored when General
Gourad of the French Army, and cal
led the Lion OF the Argonne" will
visit Macon on his itinerary lasting six
weeks. He will be the honor guest OF
the Rainbow Division at their conven-
ton in Ind annapolis, Ind, on the 18th
to 18th of July This date will mark
the fifth anniversary of their Cham
paigne defense assisting the fourth
French Army under Gourad in check
ing the German advance on Paris.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Rev J. H. Elder is expected to re-
turn Saturday from his trip to Ath-
ems, Tenn, and course of study at the
summer Bible school in session there
and will occupy his pulpit for the us
ial Sunday ser, ices
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Facing Death

All face it once, but the remarkable
instance of facing four kinds of death
in a minute was experienced by a
couple driving coupe across bridge
in the city of New York. An auto bus
struck them from the rear which might
have killed them, but instead, the car
hurtled thru the iron fence to a twenty
foot drop, which surely would have
been their end, but the car became en-
tangled as it plunged thru live electric
trolley wires so that bursts of fame
and showers of sparks threatened them
with electrocution, but turning a somer
sault the car cleared the entangline
wires and fell right side up square on
the tracks of a rapidly approaching
street car. The motorman jammed or
the brakes. and from this fourth hair
breadth escape, the couple, Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Wallace, stepped from their
car alive and uninjured.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Write With FinuernaiI.

A waX-covered memorandum pad re-
quires no pencil. Messages may be writ
ten upon it with the tingernail or any
Instrument with point.