davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
Newspapers Emphasiz-
ing The Importance
Constructive News

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 20-Atlanta news
paper publishers, i'll common with
many editors of the country are now
emphasizing the Importance of devot-
ing more space to what is called con-
StruCtlve news.
There is no doubt that capital from
various parts of the country is being
attracted TO the South and we owe a
debt of gratitude to many OF the news
publicity men who are constantluv
boosting individuals, corporations and
movements which are helpful to the
state. That loud cry of some country
cdltors-the number gets smaller
every year-who are pointing the fin
ger OF scorn at the men who get their
living on the big fellows for writing
them up as they sometimes put If
has long ago gone into the discard.
The news publicity men are wonder
iul help to the Atlanta papers and to
the better class of dailies and wecklies
over the State and the South.
What if the publicity men do get
pay for their work-they are entitled
to it-and the papers which handle
1 'AA>'A 'iAnNNNA uiS uOlAlS lO lllOIG ITldU
they ought to do in giving space to
anything which shows progress along
agricultural, industrial, commercial
civic and social lines. Someone has to
take the lead and the leaders are emit,
tied to the credit. The fellow who is
constantly 'beefing' against what he
calls free stuff would help his state
and his community much more if he
would either get out himself and boost
somebody or adopt we'll prepareda.e
somebody or accept well-preparee
matter with news value that goec to
him.
The newspapers of Georgia will con-
tribute to state and southern progress
if they will make it policy to feature
what is being done by people who real
w do something.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
SAMUEL MARCELLUS
GARRETT

Death came to the relief of Sam
uel Marcellus Garrett at his late resi-
dence on west Suwanee street Satur-
day night, November II, after 'ong
illness and confinement to his home.
The deceased is survived by his de-
voted wife and five children, Marcel
lus, G. S. and Ira Garrett andl Miss
Claudia Garrett and Mrs. w. f. Hoyle
to whom the sympathics of the Lead
er and their many friends in the city
are extended. The funeral services
were conducted BY Rev. Roy E. Davis
of the Kennedy Memorial Church. In
terment was had at his former home
in Bullochville. The deceased was a
member of the Fitzgerald l. O.. O. F.
and of the Masonic Order.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY
Woman's Club Call Attention; Ask
Cooperation of Other Bodies

Cooperation of Other Bodies
The plan of the Near East Relief
committee to arouse closer sympa-
thy and enlarge the relief fund for the
orphan children of the Near East coun
tries called a Golden Rule Sunday is
to be observed as largely as possible
in our own city if the pressure of the
Child Welfare Committee of the Wo-
mans Club can so influence our peo-
pie.
The idea is to have similar menu
on our home tables on Golden Rule
Sunday as is furnished those suffering
people as their regular diet and there
to give in money to the relief fund
the difference in the cost to each fam
lily. Coming so soon after the usual
feasting on Thanksgiving Day it is
deemed an easier time than otherwise
to limit the amount and the quality
OF the food.
If a goodly number of our people
indicate their observance, the Leader
will be glad to publish a Golden Rule
Honor Roll in the succeeding issue.
All civic bodies are asked to stress the
value OF practical sympathy for OBJ
servance OF this day.
The actual menus for the dinners at
the orphanages is as follows:
!. Soup, corn, grits and bread.
Z. Mutton, potatoes, onions and
bread or
8. Beans, rice, onions and bread.
Any very simple and cheap menu
may be substituted by our people.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
POTASH AND LYE GAIN
POPULARITY IN WHISKY

Potash and I've are being used in
the Illicit manufacture OF whisky in
Georgia, judging from the qualities Of
empty and partially filled cans found
by agents" Director F. D. Dismuke
says in a report to Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner r. R. Haynes.
THE idea is evidently to hasten
fermentation, but what really happens
is to hasten the death of the consum.
er, for no stomach can stand the raw.
ages. The illicit distiller cares nothing
for the laws OF sanitation or cleanli.
ness, and it is indeed strange thai
knowing this, people will continue tc
Grink the stuff"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
letters On Davis
Bridge Under Way

EUFAULA. Ala, Nov. 20 (special)
on the Jefferson Davis High
way bridge across the Chattahoochee
is at last under way A force of work.
men came in Monday and several car
Ioads Of material are now being I'M
loaded and actual work will begin
Wednesday.
This bridge is one of the main links
On the Jefferson Davis Highway con-
iecting Georgia and Alabama and
when completed will be one of the
finest structures in the state.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
THE GUN. THAT
WASN'T LOADED

A very unfortunate accident which
came very near costing the life of the
eight year old son of M. w. Chastain
west of Lynnwood school, happened
when a gun in the hands of Mr..
Chastain, went off and its load tore
into the tender flesh Of the unfor-
tunate boy, making a CHASTITY wound
Just over the kidneys. The boy was
rushed to the sanitarium, where he
was given immediate medical atten-
ton.
For some time his life was dispaired
of but late reports favor his recovery
We join the many friends of the fam
lily in the sincere hope for his COM
pletc recovery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
Womans Club Handle
Red Cross Seals

The WoIoan's Club has been made
headquarters or dispensing agency for
the sale of Red Cross Seals this Xmas.
Each Year the National organiza-
ton places the Red Cross Seas in all
the cities OF America to be sold for
enc cent each The funds are used in
stamping out tuberculosis over the
nation, a work that is most important.
Any organizations il the city or the
county wishing to aid in the work are
asked to call on Mrs. H.. A. Mathis
and arrange to take some of the seals
when they arrive. 1t is hoped that this
year we will take a deeper interest in
the campaign and use more Red
Cross Xmas Seals on all gifts and let
ters.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
AN OLD RELIC

Mr. T. l, Griffin is in possession of
a paper published in Quitman in 1868
which shows early evidence of recup-
Grafton OF the business of that day.
The paper is full of we'll written ad-
refreshments, from local firms and
firms in Savannah and Albany, which
places appear to have been the main
trading centers of those days.
The paper was the official organ of
all southwest Georgia. Judging from
the price lists OF different commodi-
ties, the prices compare favorably
with the present cost of similar arti-
cleS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
FITZGERALD'S LOSS

Through the resignation OF Rev. r.
g. Shannonhouse as rector of St. Mat
thews Episcopal church, the congre-
CATION will lose an efficient executive
and highly esteemed associate and the
social and musical circles of the city
will feel disticnt loss in the removal
of Mrs. Shannonhouse whose personal
graces and eminent musical talent have
been as much appreciated.
We understand the resignation does
not take effect until January first, aft
or which the estimabie couple and
their splendid family will go to North
Carolina or else Tennessee TO make
their home
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
HUNTERS GALORE
BUT FEW BIRDS

The hunting season opened Tuesday
with many of our sportsmen afield,
but reports indicate that the birds are
either scarce or very leary of the
hunters. The season has been very
dry and the dogs have a hard time
locating the feathery tribe.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
DOES ALIMONY GO
BEYOND THE GRAVE?
Court Must Settle This Point in The
Parker Case

LOS ANGELES, Cal.,-Whether al
imony goes beyond the grave or ter
inmates automatically with the life OF
the former husband who pays it, is
a question the superior court is as ked
TO decide in suit filed by Mrs. Will
lie o. Parker, against executors OF
the estate of Francis NJ. Parker her
former husband.
Parker died several months ago, ten
years after the judge who granted
Mrs. Parker a divorce ordered a Ger.
tain portion of his property set aside
to pay. the divorced wife alimony for
the rest of her life. Now, according tc
the complaint, the executors of Par
ker's estate have refused to pay Mrs
Parker further alimony. She asks judg.
ment for $4,000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROUTE TO HOLD
MEETING IN CORDELE

The towns alon gthc middle route
OF the Columbus Brunswick Highway
are invited 20 send delegates 90 a
meeting at Cordcle Wednesday, Nov
ember 18th at II a. m. in the Board
of Trade rooms at Cordele. The Cor
dele Kiwanians Will be hosts to the
delegations which include the cities of
Vienna, Cordele, Rochelle, Fitzgerald
DELLA, Douglas, Nichols and Alma.
Waycross may also be represented at
this meeting, altho it is the objective
of two of the proposed routes, the mid
die and southern links.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
FARMERS AND
FAMILIES TO Be
GUESTS OF CITY
Speaking at Court House at 1000 AM.
Barbecue To Follow

Elaborate arrangements have been
made by County Agent, c. T. Owens,
assisted by active committees from the
Chamber of Commerce. the Kiwan1s
and Lion Clubs to entertain the large
crowd OF farmers and their famllies
expected to attend the Agricultural
Rally and Poultry Show to be held
here Friday.
Ben Hill County's rural Schools
have been ordered closed for the day
and the pupils will come to the city,
accompanied by their teachers to at
tend. invitations have been sent
out to hundreds OF farmers in neigh
BORING counties to be the guests of
Fitzgerald and to participate in the
rally.
Dr. Andrew NJ. Soule, President of
the State College of Agriculture and
the best informed authority on agri-
cultural subjects in the south will be
the principal speaker at the Court
House, speaking on the all absorbing
problems that are VeXing our farmers
and bringing message of progress
and help from the experiences OF sec
! tons similarly afflicted in years gone
by and which have overcome their
difficu ties, as we shall overcome ours.
The Ben Hill County poultry club
will hold their annual exhibit at the
Lon Dickey Tobacco Warehouse,
where a barbecue will be served TO
our visitors, Immediate Y after the
speaking, which will be held in the
I Court House
Program:
J, +. Turner, chairman.
lnvocation-Rcv J. II. Elder, pas
tor First NJ. T. Church
Welcome address,. H. Mayes,
| president Kiwanis Club.
Music.
lntroductory-Col A. !, Mcdonald.
1880 Address Dr. Andrew M
Soule, President George State Coll
eye Agriculture, Athens, Ga.
Addrcss-E. G.. Ragsdale, Field Ag-
cnt for the State Marketing Bureau
Address-M. c. Mccoy, Poultry
Husbandman Ga. State College Ag-
riculture.
Poultry Show and Barbecue in Lon
Dickey Tobacco Warehouse
200 p. M.--Inspcction of Fitzgerald
Creamery, Ben Hill Cooperative Hat
cherry and the Union Cotton Oil Cos.
Veneer and Box Factory.
2:30 P. M Organization OF the
South Georgia Hatchery Association.
Everybody Welcome.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
ROAD GUIDE
Out of Fitzgerald
JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY

JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY
Route to Savannah:-Via Abbeville,
cross bridge to Rhine, Milan, McRae,
Alamo, Mt. Vernon, Vidalia, Lyons,
Reidsville. Claxton, Pembroke. Take
road via Burnsed bridge to Louisville
road; road good to Canoochee river
bridge; east of Claxton Just fair to
Pembroke and Louisville road; Chat
ham county paved.
Route to Augusta-.via Abbeville
bridge, take north route two miles east
of bridge to Eastman, Dublin, Wrights
vile, Barlow, Louisville, Wrens. Road
fair entire distance.
Route to Montgomery, Ala via
lrwinville, Sycamore, Ashburn, Syi-
vester, Albany, Dawson, Cuthbert,
Georgetown, Eufaula, Union Springs
Road fair to Sylvester, paved to Al
bany and good road to Georgetown.
Cross bridge to Eufaula.
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Central Route"
Route to Macon-via Abbeville,
Hawkinsville, Perry. Good to Bib
County line then paved into Macon
Detour fourteen miles north of Able
vile at bridge.
Route to Jacksonville Ocilla,
Douglas, Nichols. Folkston, Jackson
vile Good road to Nichols, rough to
Waresboro, good 10 Waycross, excel
lent to Folkston and Jax'ville.
ROUTE TO CORDELE
Via Rochelle, Seville and Pitts,
road good to fair all the way.
This information will be printed
each week in this column; should any
serious changes be reported, will make
notation of such.)-Leader-E Enterprise
Promoter of Good Roads
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
Exchange Bank To
Issue Pamphlet

The Exchange National Bank is to
be commended on its proposed distri-
button of pamphlets to interest tour
lists in our section. The pamphlets are
to be distributed free and the cooper
alton Of our Northern friends is re-
quested in furnishing addresses of
their relatives and acquaintance back
north.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22
Lion Club Minstrel
Thursday Might

The Lions Club will give a Minstrel
show at the Grand Opera House to-
night (Thursday) with the following
cast:
Scene: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York City.
Manager-C. G. Num-.
Time-l0:OO P. M.
Object: The Banquet
Guests Misses Jones, Rose, Flu
ker, Wilson, McCarty, Pinkerton,
Cochran, Payne, Mcdowell, Thur
mond. Marguerite Owens, Turner
Brown, N. 4. Warren.
Escorts:-Messrs. VIM. Mashburn
DR.. J. T. Brice, F. Shewmake, WA.
Adams.
Walters; Abe Kruger, w B Haines,
Lacey Ennis, E. Kruger, L. Cowart;
F Shewmake, n. A. Warren, c. Gar
wood, DR.. w. A. Newsome.
Premier Walters: Red Williams and
DR.. Newsomc.
Music: Prof Tinsley, piano and Or
chestra.
AS the whole world loves applause,
remember that these ladies and gen
tlemen are not stage struck but to
boost the cause, have given up hours
and hours of their valuable time to
try and please those who so kindly
conGescended to attend this show. So
IL you see anything worthy, take off
your gloves and tear loose. Your ap-
plause goads them to unlimited heights
Opening Ensemble: All Hail, 20 the
Kings of Mirth" company.
Everyone | love Lives Down In
I)iSla' a he K r,,oar |-oi+ar
Smiling Through" Mrs. Carl Eel
lars, (soprano).
That Scand'lus Boil Weevl Blues
(waiter)
Loves Soliloquy" (tenor).
Introduction of Premiers
Messrs.
The Men with the Hammers"
oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Pm in Love-"
Elizabeth McCarty (soprano)
Boy, Mind your Own Bizness."-
H. Haines, (waiter).
Just Your Eyes on the Stars
Mr.. (Tenor).
The SIowest Coin Coon on Earth"
E. Kruger (waiter.)
Roses" a story of the Flowers -
Miss Wilson (soprano)
The Coon without A Home, evic-
ted so many times that he has the
Landlord Blues"-Lacey Ennis (wai-
ter.)
Ten Minute intermission to talk it
over.
Second Part of Novelties And
Surprises
ne cutest novelty yet, a stage full
OF tiny tots OF girls, describing in their
own Childish way, all about the Bogie
Hobgobins: Marguerite Keeny, Mary
Helen Orser, Inez Orser, Lucille w.
Ter, Vista Cakes, Marguerite Garcia.
Bernlce Fitch, Myrtle Wilson, Susie
Champion, Doris Crawley, Jeanette
B1ancher, Annie Bunting, Louise Nc
Kay, Gladys M. Cook, Sarah Lou
Crawley, Mamie Bush, Edna Carl
maple, raldine Harvey, Helen Bun
ting, Donnie Johnson, Velma john
son.
The Harmony Four
vii Mashburn, first tenor; Frank
James, baritone; Charlie Garwood, sec
ond tenor.
Solo: The Lazy Mississippi"
introducing just few pleasant sur
prises.
The Man Who Will Try Anything
Onee-Aoe Kruger. A few stories and
perhaps a song.
Dainty Terpsichorean Diversity -
Miss Athleen Rhorer-Delsarte per-
sonified
Just an evening in the Hotel Parlor,
Entertainers Deluxe:
The entertainment to conclude with
the Nondescript Quartet:
Napolean (The Grate).
Clemintina Liverlip-Abe Kruger.
Reverand Sorehead-E. Kruger.
Flatfoot Erastus Johnson.
Watch the Maniac Buck and Flat
foot. Dancers: D. B. Bishop and that
Cyc'onic Speedometer, ]. A. Evans.
March: "The Lions Thank YOU
+. Orchestra.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22

Mrs. L. A. Turner and Mrs. T. F.
Matthews represented the Central
Methodist church Missionary society
at a state convention OF their organi-
cation in Athens last week. They were
gone from Sunday until Friday and
reported delightful time
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Nunnery have
given up their present residence and
taken a house in the northeast section
of the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22

Mr.. c. c. Chester left this week for
Jacksonville, Fla, where he has secur-
ed railroad situation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-22

DR.. Jordan of Jacksonville, Fla, is
the guest OF DR.. Frank Ward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
FIVE MEN ARE DEAD; POISON
s<>.,... Gus DRINKS HELD RESPONSIBLE

the coroner's inquest returned a YER
dict of "fusel oil, or wood alchol. a
poisonous substance, taken into the
system, In some cOncOctiOn sold as
white mule, which as shown bv evil
dence was obtained at the place of
John TOkOly and at MalOn's place,
across the street from John Tokoly's. -
CARDS AND DRINKS
The verdict was based on the testi-
mOny of Charles Gaughn, nephew of
Edward Gaughn, who himself died
several hours after the inquest. The
younger Gaughn stated that he went
to MalOn's place with his uncle Tues
day night and played cards. He said
they purchased four drinks, "the color
of whisky" and that he and his uncle
became violently i'll after they went
home. Wednesday afternoon, he add
ed that his uncle complained that his
eyesight was failing and that he died
shortly afterwards Doctors diagnosed
the illness as white mule poisoning"
Charles Gauhn died yesterday after
noon.
The other victims died at intervals
of several hours at the hospital where
they were taken last night.
No arrests have been made but au-
thorities, including Sheriff Flescher
declared they would issue a warrent
for Tokoly's arrest after more inquests
are held this afternoon. TOkOly re-
fused to make a statement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

T,ibune-The Northeastern
tT9.o Welfare Association held
Montana quarterly meeting at Med
t-sT - last Saturday, Oct. 9th.
l1l5 I. aFsir was one of the most IN
la5 o. and peppiest meetings ever
.s-as.-ls - sartion of the state. The
lea y y ,is5icine Lake threw her doors
q. y and most heartily welcomed and
,?s- S 9,,j greetings to the eX-seryice
sz.sAe sor, Scobey. Plentywood, Out
r9- ,,Io+;cire Lake, FrOid, CulbertsOn
.3o1 I. ,l' WoIf Point and Glasgow.
f2 ~. evening started off with a bang
~ ID Hotel where a most elab-
3. .-.7 s l'- was prepared The din
.-4.. -r, WAS beautifully decorated
.- =. occasion. The tables were
-9- ~ n the form of a star, ladened
-. -s5- o1nerizing foods of varied vari-
VII n Tba room was full of fragrance
s If ~ the beautiful cut flowers
81. which the tables were decorated.
,'' -5or social meeting took place af-
-. - ' he BANQUET, at which time a num-
- If sneakers were called upon.
" C1,mrade Faaborg, mayor of Medi-
IN. Ike. extended a most hearty
,.ai,ore TO his comrades, responded to
y .'' Nan Noble of Poplar. J. NJ. Bailey
!; Glasgow. gave a good lengthy talk
!. !, ne Principles of the Legion" fol-
i,rsd by an interesting talk on "POst
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

ton of super-pOwer stations;
bringing school buildings con-
strpctiOn up to present needs;
speedy affOrestatiOn, drainage
and reclamation; reorganization
of inland waterways; adoption of
roads, bridges and harbOrs to the
needs of modern traffic.
IGNORE FUNDAMENTAL POINTS
In this statement of Labor party
plans the U. S. department Of com
merce ignores its fundamental points,
which are restoration of German and
general continental trade by stopping
the French strangling operations in
the Ruhr, and the resumption of trade
and political relations with Russia.
DISTRESSING
Unemployment in Great Britain
grows worse day by day. 1t is re-
ported that nearly two and One-half
million workers are idle and factories
are closing down every day. In
France it is claimed that only $4,000
are idle. The prosperity of France
seems to grow with the ruin of Eng
land.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES
(Too Late For Last Week.

The following teachers were in
PlentywoOd, Oct. 4th, and 5th, taking
the teachers examinations: Vivian
Mickey, Anne Herk, Rose Palubicki,
Olena Hove, Edna Hawbaker, Velma
Crawford, Carl Jacobsen, Alvin ia
cObsen, Cleo Sheridan, Marjorie Nov
ak, Grace Branley, Blanche Bantz,
Nellie Goodman, Olive Nicholson, Haz-
ell Hunter, Helen Bergan, Alice Red
den, Irene Curran, Clara Ledell, Mrs.
Nellie Drennen, Mildred Jernberg,
Mrs. Cora Debing, Harold WILDER, Mrs.
H. WILDER, Engle Hansen, Alma Mel
son, Ethel De Walt, Osta Madsen,
Elmo Steuhens, Jessie Condit, Margar-
ct Richardson, Lillian BOdewin, Eliz-
abeth Murphy, Irene Colyar, Duncan
Mckenzie, Grace Stoner, Caroline M.
Bantz, Alpha Enghusen, Esther Sor-
ensOn, Alphild Engstrom, Hazel Kiss
ner, Anna Rice, Selma Olson, Vera
Nicholson, Mary Kaufman, Helena
Petrik, Marion Connole, Alma Ander-
son, Mrs. Coda BOley, and Elsie Jen-
sen.
Niels Madsen of Dagmar, called at
the office Wednesday and handed in
his census report.
F. R. Decker of Dooley called at the
office Wednesday concerning a teacher
for the intermediate grades.
Mr.. Daniel Dynan of Annondale,
Minnesota arrived Friday to accept
position as teacher in the La Toilette
school near Dagmar.
Mr.. Geo. Freisleben, Principal of
Schools at Westby, made a short call
at the Office of the Co. Supt. Friday
evening.
Mr.. Richard Herbison of Maiden
Rock, Wise, arrived Saturday to &C
cept position in the Mckinley school
near Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
-oo,,rR SOLDIERS HAVE SPLENDID MEETING AT
ITITFDICINE L AKE-COMRADES FROM MANY
pOINTS IN NORTHEASTERN MONTANA ARE
PRESENT.

Activities" by w. w. Janke of Froid
Prof. Holland of Medicine Lake held
the floor for some time on the snbiecf
of Education" The most interesting
and impressive talks of the evening
came from Comrades Scott of PonIaT
on Hitting the High Spots of the
American Legion" and L. A. Brown Of
trOid on "Americanism. Several
other good speakers were also heard
from.
Captain McGray hit the desk with
bang and gave the boys a twenty
minute talk on National Prepared-
ness. Captain McGray is located at
CulbertsOn in charge of the National
Guard Units of this section.
At 11:3O the boys adjourned to an
adjoining roof where a business meet
ing in charge of Pres. J. M. Bailey.
went into session.
At 1890 the business meeting adj
jOurned and after some little chats
and visiting in the lobby they bid one
another good night and good luck, de-
parted for their homes, all having
spent a most happy and enjoyable
evening.
Those present from Froid were L.
A. Brown, w. w. Janke, Tony Taleck.
Frauds Frandsen, and John FORSYTH.
The next meeting will be held at
CulbertsOn on Feb. 18th, 1924.