davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
CLASS OF 1914

H. B. Richie, Supt
Wesley Collier
Archie Wilcox
Raymond Ellars
Edgar Patterson
Glenn Ryman
Earl Andrews
Will Mashburn
Bernice Rohrer
Dorothy Jones
Sarah King
Claire White
Zelda Dean
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24

EDITORS NOTE: The introduce
ticn of the Commercial Department
into the High School in 1907 proved
such favored movement that it real
ly cut into the literary department of
1907 and 1908 in a noticeable manner,
so many of large and interesting class
OF these years choosing the commercial
certificates rather than the regular dip
Tomas tho few took both Some of
these class members were Catherine
Blum, Vena Rogers, Daisy Belle
Thompson, Loren Dickerson, Emory
Wilcox and others.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
CLASS OF 1920

J.. H. Barnhill, Supt.
Louise Bailey
Alice Byrd
Warren Brown
Mildred Grouse
Ralph Cohen
Perrine Cardwe1l
Lucyle Dozier
Erma Dunn
Louise Foster
Edward Goldenberg
Lilly Mae Hughes
John S tombstone
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
CLASS OF 1922

y. ]. Bennett, Supt.
Ethel Beall
Grace Benton
Frances Brown
Clio Crosby
Eulalie Dorminey
Ethel Dykes
Evelyn Order
Aline Hampton
Estelle James
Beryl Lagerstrom
Catherine Smith
Lois Smith
Dorothy Thurmond
Margaret Wise
Reginald borough
Hunter Johnston
Ray Johnston
Harry Kendrick
Warren Langston
Walton Malcolm
Hartwell Mathis
Willie T Mayo
Raymond Roger
Ralph Russell
Frank Strange
Eugene Strickland
Wayne White
Robert Strange
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
CLASS OF 1928

U. J. Bennett, Supt.
Elizabeth Bailey
Ware Beall
Mary Bruce
Myrtle Cannon
Catherine Clarke
Ollie Cross
Lola Foil
Virgil Davis
Roy Dorminey
Warren Downing
William Downing
Harvey Jay
Dora Killen
Buelah Lavender
Pauline Lewis
Ruby Moore
Marvin Morris
Virginia Mcdonald
Mary Willis Mcdonald
Charles Newcomer
Mary Lynn Owens
Storer Patterson
Irene Paulk
Ruby Reese
Will Ed Smith
Paul Stone
Otis Swearingen
Elmo Troup
Martha Watson
Inez Wilcox
Helen Williams
Miriam Brown.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24

Fly 10 Record Pedestrian.
A fly walks. In proportion to its size.
thirteen times as fast as a man can
run.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
CLASS OF 1919

j.. H. Barnhill, Supt.
Marjorie Baker
Maude Gates
Mark Coates
Dorothy Cass
Sidney Gelders
Aubrey Gaskins
Lou1a Glover
Leila Hall
Matte Sue Hampton
Annie Belle Harden
Harold Kassewitz
Justin Davenport
Katie Manooch
Hazel Maryes
Virginia McPhail
Resale Patterson
Mavis Paulk
Cecil Powell
Quinette Prentiss
William Pryor
Evelyn Shewmake
Hattie Lee Walker
Estelle Waits
Corinne Womble
Sarah Farmer
Lee Ricketson
Lois Grouse
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
CLASS OF 1918

]. E. Ricketson, Supt.
Esther Berry
Stella Ennis
Beulah Echols
Kathleen Ethridge
Sarah Lamb
Alma Lee
Ola Mae Martin
Jessie Morris
Iris Malcolm
Sarah Mcdonald
Irene Porter
Marguerite Renkes
Margaret Spiller
Dolores Thompson
Robert Frazer
Edward Russell
Herbert Gaskins
Earnest Hanger
Orville Hussey
Dean Hopkins
Ebert Murray
Charles Mann
J L Pittman, Jr.
Lauren Parrot
Louis Stovall
Needham Warren
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
SAYS BOX OFFICE
 SHARES IN FEES
Theater Treasurer TeStifeS to
 "SplitS"

New York. Nov. 27. - The testi- mony of Mir. Lyons in this case in part explains why the public has f, pay such high prices for theater tickets in New York city" said Jus tice Selah B. Strong yesterday in the supreme court. Queens. in comment ing on testimony of C. J. Lyons of 492 Ninety-eighth street, Woodhayon. thai he had made as high as S400 a week extra when treasurer of the Belasco theater in Manhattan by collecting brokerage" fees from ticket agencies.
 His testimony was in an action in which he seeks s4.642.30 profits of a syndicate in which he invested in r'ebruary, 1919. The syndicate ceased operations in December, 1920. Part of the defense Of Alexander McAllis- ter. the deefndant. was that he lent money to Lyons to invest and that the amount Lyons owes him is more than enough to liquidate any claims Lyons may have.
 Lyons said that at the time the syndicate was organized he was earn ing s10. .000 to sl2,o00 a year as treas urer of the Belasco theater. He was asked by the defendants attorney if he had not testified once before that
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Makes q Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made cough syrups. and saves about ts. Easily and quickly prepared.

If vou combined the curative proper ties of every known "readv-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared Tn lew minutes.
 Get from any druggist 2la ounces of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de. sired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready.made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. Ii loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore. irritated membranes so gently and easily that it Is really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma there is nothing better.
 Pinex is most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine eN. tract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment ask yotr druggist for "2is ounces of Pinex' with fnll directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re. funded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

he was making but s45 week as treasurer. He answered that he had. When asked to explain, he said:
 That is a simple matter. A treas urer in box office receives a salary and also is entitled to the brokerage from the ticket brokers. Some weeks it will run mp to $500 or si00. That is the treasurer's. l never gave a ticket to broker unless he paid me at least 25 cents for it and sometimes l was paid as high as s1 q ticket ex- tra.''
 That was the custom at that time?" asked the attorney.
 "Yes, sir" answered Lyons.
 And still is?''
 "Yes, sir
 And the public pays" commented Justice Strong from the bench, to which Lyons again answered.:
 Yes sir
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
NON 60 ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER NJ. | Forest Fire


 Sir James Yardiey sat in the shelter or his tent looking anSiously at Gerald Ainley. Then you have not found my niece, Ainley?"
 No, Sir James But l have news Of her. and I am assured she is alive.
 Ainley thereupon described the search he had made. and produced the swastiRi brooch. explaining the cir cumstances under which he had found it, and then gave an account of the meeting with the half-breed and of the lstter's declaration that he had seen Helen going up the main river in a canoe with a white man.
 Sir James stared through the tent door at the wild landscape before him. His face showed a Tightening or his anxiety, though it was clear that the turn Of events puzzled him.
 This unfortunate affair has upset me. IL has quite disarranged by plans We have lost five days here, and I shall be compelled to curtail my journey. have decided to cut out the visits to the posts north of this. and to work across to the Peace river. and go southward,
 You are going back" cried Ain ley in some consternation. You are going to leave Miss Yardely--'
 No, my dear fellow" interrupted Sir James. anticipating the conclusion Of his subordinate's sentence, "l am not going 10 leave her 10 her fate. l have thought the matter out very carefully. l shall leave four Indians .i.. fsfE4 at this point. so that in the event Of Helen returning here you will not miss her by any chance. l shall send a message to RodwelI, al Fort Mai sum, instructing him to send you down an outfit that will last the winter if necessary, and you will have carte blanche to follow your own plans.
 'Yes. Sir James. shall spare no effort 10 that end. and may say that. il possible. l am even moro anxious about her than yuu.'
 \ half-smile came on the great mal's iuce. as he nodded: "l under stand. Ainley; l om not blind. Ii was for that reason decided that you s olld have charge Of the search Ia 3v. seeing that you -er--cNtra T. ..Effs'ifletltN. ' lllh lls Htftft bl liiE ? a. buck to me. and then we can talk ,r the matter"
 't the very time when Ainlry was c-r.Fatuiating himself on the oppor- t Ity opening ont before him. Helen sarduly vas seated on a log by tho s'1t cf tine man whom he hated. There was high color in her face and she was laughing a little ner- ,ously as she looked at tho astonished face of thc sick man who had been hrr rescuer and was now her patient.
 Miss Yardely." cried Stanc, do you really mean what you say?"
 "of course I do," replied the girl lightly,
 And Gerald Ainley with another man camped within two miles of here two nights ago?'
 T should say the distance to tho lake is even less than that" replied Helen with a little laugh.
 stane looked at her incrcdulously. Here was something that was beyond him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
NEW GERMAN OIL FORMULA
 RUBS OUT RHEUMATIC PAINS

Remarkable discovery promises quick. soothing relief for rheumatism, gout, neuralgia and ncuritis sufferers.
 German Chemistry that has given to the world the boon of Aspirin for the relief of headache pain, and Novocain for painless dentistry. has now come forward with anothcr sci- entihc discovery tbat promises 10 make nerve. joint and muscular pains a thing Of the past for thousands who have suffered terrible torturrs.
 A new combination of ceriaiJ oils has been discovered which produces a clear amber liquid that affords im- mediate relief from pain in mairy in- stances. T. is Ey penetrating that it disappears within d few seconds, so that it must be entirely absorbed by the body tissue. Egen in the most advanced and stubborn eases the use of this remarkable oil has shown as tonishing irnpr0vement at once 1H many cases. Tired muscles regain Hfe. creaking joints with the pain all gone become supple. the nerves are auirkiy soothed and The annoying taIEEts ceases.
 Isl.umatis,n. goHf. neuralgia and a. due 10 internal infec- tYrs which throw of poisons. These l.5 4sais are carried by the blood to feye tissue where they inham~ aHI irritate the nerve sheath. The .s-W German Oil Is designed to neH- [ i.sz, these yain-c8us.ng pOisous. <L...giHg almost instant soothing re- l.4.
 s0 astonishing have been the re- susts from the use Of this oil that the American distributors have authorize local druggists to dispense it to rhea- m1fic. gout. neuralgia and neuritis sufferers in this city with a positive written guarantee, signed by them selves, to return the full purchase price of the first bottle if the pains are not wonderfully relieved. All suf- ferers should take advantage Of this liberal offer. Unless you get relief from the very first bottle. your drug gist will return your money. Ii is call cd Buhier Oil, and can be had at most good druggists such ss The Fair Store, Malinorski & O'Brieu. The Clark C Brainerd Co. Miller-H Hanson Drug Co. Dd the Dickinson Irug Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
STATE DISCUSSION ON
 COMPUTATION RATES
New Britain Will Be Represented By Joseph R. Andrews of Cham-
 bcr of Commerce

President Joseph R. Andrews Of the Chamber Of Commerce and a repre- sentative Of the traffic bureau of the chamber will attend a meeting in Hotel Taft, New Haven, tomorrow evening, when proposed legislation af- fecting commutation service on the New York. New Haven X Hartford railroad, now pending before the in- terstate commerce commission, will be discussed.
 Representatives of nearly every city and town in tho state will be in at- tendance. Resolutions will be pre- pared to bo submitted to the I. c. C. when it meets 10 take up the com mutation problem.
 Tomorrow nights meeting has been called by and will be presided over by Mayor Barton of South Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

! 1t is an inanc sori Of life. as | have always frlt, pleasant enough at first but inane for all that, and after a time rather d bore. Can you un- derstand that"
 She broke off. and gave little laugh. then continued; Now l have my chance to prove I'm something better than a doil, and I'm not going to be robbed of it by Gerald Ainlcy. my uncle. or any one else, This camp depends on mo for a timo al least and I'm going 10 make good; and prove myself for my own satisfac- ton. Do you understand? 2"
 Yes" answered stanc, his eyes shining with admiration.
 And there was no question that Helen Yardely was happy. She ra- diated gladness as she made her way towards the lake carrying an express rifle in the crook of her arn.
 As she reached the lakeside, how ever, she looked round sniffing the air thoughtiullN There was a fire somewhere, for there was the smell Of burning spruce in the atmosphere.
 There was nothing in her snares, but as she approached large patch of water-rceds, q flock Of wild geese rose into the air, "honking" tn alarm.
 Instantly the rife was al her shoul- der and as sine fired, gandcr jerkcd in the air, and fell lise s stone back into the reeds. lt took her some time 10 retrieve fl, aud when she had done SD, she looked rouul again. Puzzled. she returned 10 the camp. looked at her oWn fire which was burning low and which could not possibly be the cEplpnation Of thgt which was rorploSing hrr. and With cut saying anything to her companion about it. turned in Tor thc night
 She awokc early 10 find wind hnmming in the trce-topc and in- mediately there impiugrd npon her nosirils the odor @. burning wood.
 t'p the lakeside the shore was hide den under rolling clouds of smoke, thr dark green ot Inc woods wHs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
BEGIN HERR. TO-DAY

Hubert Stune, discharged convict saves the fife Of Helen Narlely as her canoe travels toward a dangerous waterfall. Helen is the niece Of q gr,,ernor of the Hudson Say Com Ia2y They are visiting at d north e.u nost Of the company. While WI ing the trail 10 return Helen to Ync'e's camp, sane is severely j -rI in fa -. Helen decides to r..r#.n and care for him.
 ..ra'd Aiuiey. one-time friend Of is in love with Helen. He r in search of the missing girl and B., f, a half-breed Who says he has St n tieIen and Stane together.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
WBZ |1nanCA "
(Westinghouse--SpringlieId)

D. m.-World market survey from the Dept. Of Commerce at Boston. Farmers pcriod--tak by q member Of the Mass. Agricultural college.
 7:3o p. m.--Twiligtt tales for the kiddies. Service in the Home" party 18th lecture in the Household Mann cement Course by Agnes H. Craig of the Mass Division of Uni NCrsity Extension.
 X D. m.-Concert by Leo Fenway. ups by Orson $. Warden.
 10 D. m.--Program Of dance music by the New Departure orchestra Of Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
waSHNICk-CAsHEN

The marriage Of Joseph ]. wasnick of 250 High street and Miss Marion cashen, daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen Of 3S0 East Main street was solmenized at St. Nary's church yes- terday morning. Rev. John T. Winters pastor. ofiiciated at the ceremony James Kelly was best man and Miss Margaret TIyland was maid of honor. Mir. Wasniek is an accountant at the state capitol and his bride was em- ployed in the Stanley Works office.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Why why did you lct tacm go?' le cried sharply.
 ~ cu fo"grt my 9rid" as an'ateEI surgeon and nurs"," she r"tort"d. "I like to ser the end of things that begin. and if had brought Mr. Ainicy mp here he would have wanted to ta<e #ac away. and leaye you with the iad;aa." Sha broke of. and looked at him with a gay smile. Per haps You would have nreferrca---"
 "';o, No!'' he interrupted pro testneiN.
 And there is another rcasou-- quite as selfish as the last. iou see. Mr. Stsnc, haEe been del:cateiy reared; boarding school. Newham- the usual round you know, London in the season, Scotland in the autumn, and the shines for the hunting months,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
VOICESM THE AIR
KDKA Isa--EaSf Bij

Tuesday. November 2s. 1925
 6:15 D. m.-Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra from the Million Dollar Grand theater. Pitts hurgh, Pa.
 1880 D. m.-feature.
 7:45 p. m.-The children's period
 s p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer market reports.
 S:l5 D. m.-"A Memory of Old Can terbury,I by Dr. John Ray Ewers of the East End Christian church.
 S:Se p, m.-Concert by Anne flag meier Woestehoff. contralto; J. Mall eolm Thompson, tenor; James Youn- ger, cello; Marilla Kohary. accom- panist.
 l1:S0 D. m.-Specisl late concert.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
START WORK ON BUILDING

Work was started today on the erec- ton of an annex to the town home, the new building to serve as a house for female inmates. c. l.. D. Co. has the general contract and sub-contracts has been signed as follows: Plumbing, T. ]. Quinlivan; electrical work, Cowles Electric Co.; heating, A. A. Mills; painting, the Manning Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall--Neg York City)

6 D. Selections from "rhe Boys own Book Of Politics." by wm. shepherd.
 7:t5 D. m.--"How to Get Better Job" a University Of the Air talk by Godfrey Childc.
 $ p. n.--"Broadcasting Broadway" by Bertha Brainard
 2 D. m.--Carolyn finncy Springer, contrsito.
 10:15 D. m.-Dance program by the Hotel Astor Grill orchestra direct from the Hotel Astor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

6:l0 D. m. Late news flashes Sports news.
 6:So p. m.-~lioston police reports.
 $40 D. m.-Code practice, lesson Nc. l73.
 r. m. - Evening program. 1. Weekly business report compiled by Roger w. Babson. ?. Musicale to be announced in the form of DN con- test consisting Of vocal and instru- mental solos.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

6:3e D. m.-Eva l.c Gsllicnne, fam ous actress with company in a scene from "The swan" Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher Brooklyn Eagle Current Events" by II. Y. Kalten- born, associate editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Music by the Worlds Mutual Instrumental trio. Esther Nell son. soprano. Francis Moore, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Miss Yardely. take d little brandy. l implore you!"
 Helen looked mp, noddeds without and with shaking hands poured out a little of the spirit for herself. After a time her breadth came back, and she rose to her feet.
 (Continued in Our Next Tssue)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

A French doctor has made l6 suc- cessful transfusions of animal blood into men.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
lVEAF

(Amcrlcan Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
WGy

General Electric Co. Schenectady
 N. Y,)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

6 D. m.--Produce and stock market quotations: news bulletins.
 7;45 p. m.-Musical program by the Practice Club of Saratoga Springs, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
WGI

tAnerican Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Continued in our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
New Harmless Liquid Quickly Dis- solves Every Gtain-WIhisans Teeth

Fair Dept, store. Clark A Brainerd Co.,. Crowell Drug Co, Dickinson Drug to.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

"Well?" asked Vanderbilt.
s"All right-someone had made
a mistake" said Fulton. He
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
7agIFzu114Hg&1i's;(@h2z4a.
X ICD e Sac1SaXdkS9kaP
THEY SEE A SKILLFUL SURGEON AT WORK

which parts in the middle and
divides into the huge horns which
curve down each side of the head.
Something hurts him on his
back" whispered Bobby, as he
peered out through the thick foil
age Of the bush.
Presently we saw the poor ami
NAL shiver with pain and then
suddenly, much to our delight
and surprise, he made q bolt
towards us and then stopped
right in line with my camera
Quick as a wink I snapped the
shutter.
/ got good one, / whispered
as turned the film,
tits on its back there. Foxy
Grandpa" Bobby whispered as
the big fellow drew nearer tn
us and whimpered with pain.
ITS lump and looks like an
absess," said I.
Talk to him, Bunny. Tell him
that want to help him. And
that II there is something on his
back which is troubling him that
perhaps could cure him very
quickly by opening it and allow
ing the poison to come out"
You've got the right idea
Foxy Grandpa said B,nnv
But the surgeon is on his vav"
"Now, Bunny, stop spoofine
me-" l chuckled. WHO ever
heard OF a surgeon ont IN this
wild country
y II tell you the surgeon will bs
here in minute Just watch"
We waited quietly. I thought
the poor buffalo would On n,od
with pain. How I did want to
help him!
AS usual, Bunny's annoSnca.
ment was correct. But it took
me some time to realize it, when he
pointed his paw to the sky and
said There's the surgeon"
In an airship," I laughed sus-
piciously.
but Bunny didn't laugh. We
watched the tiny speck grow
larger and larger and soon saw
that it was a beautiful bird.
re circled around over tbe
buffalo and then lit right on his
back. Then without a sound
went right to work and with his
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
KNOW THAT

Cotton of twelve different -colors
grows in Peru
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
A Delightful Romance With
an Unusual Heroine
A Charming Serial Of Love and Adyen-
ture in the Picturesque Day Of the
Beginnings of the AstOrs and
Vanderbilt Fortunes.

"Ah, WE'LL said Schuyler, laugh
Ing, hes no greater fool than
vast
Don't say that. Mr.. Schuyler, I
said Fulton. coming up just then
After all, shall always remem-
Der with gratitude that It was you
who lent Us the last ten thousand
dollars, without which we could
never have finished the CIermont "
~ deserve no credit for that, "
said Schuyler, II lent it on Larry
Delavan's notealthough itn
true, Of course, that your pat
ent's and your vessel represent
additional security"
''Well. / think you see that you
took no great risk" said Wander
bilt.
II do see that" said Schuyler
ruefully. IL tell you frankly that
nothing would please me more
than to have Larry fail to pay
his note.
Larry in Confusion
Vanderbilt laughed. He turned
to Larry and slapped him on the
back.
I'm afraid We shall have 70
disappoint Mr.. Schuyler on tina.
score. eh, Delavan7'' he said.
Larry lnesitated. And
just then. as il to cap the climax
Fulton came up flushed with
triumph. But as he saw I.arryss
confusion, the sudden lighting up
Of Schuyler's face, and the grow
ing concern in Vanderbilt,s, he
grew pale.
I'm AFRAID" said Larry.
"Mr. Schuyler-I fear I must ask
you to renew my note for thirty
days.
For a minute q dead silence
reigned. Vanderbilt fell back.
Supplied: Fulton's eyes were on
Schuyler. The bankers whole
demeanor changed. His geniality
Of q moment before fell away; No
Ioked coIdly professional.
THAT win be impossible, I am
afraid" he said. 'rYou must Gee
my position. gentlemen! I am
sorry-but / owe something to my
associates In the bank. And It
would not be good business now
to stretch a point In your favor.
made q loan upon doubtful g.
curity-if, now. the security turns
out to be better than I hoped the
bank is entitled to any advantage
the situation holds for It."
CT0 Be Continued Tomorrow