davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-30
DAVIES MOTORS
1920 CONN. AVE.
Franklin 1888.

Franklin 425S.
Real" Cars at "Rcal" Bargains
Locomobile (Serles y 7-Passenger
Touring: looks and runs like new; driven
1900 miles.
Peerless model 5s) 7-Passenssr Tour
ing.
Buick 1922 7-Passenger Touring.
Buick 1891 Touring.
Durant Six, 1929; like new
Chevrolet 1892 Coupe.
Chevrolet 1892 Touring.
Liberty Touring.
Maxwell Touring.
Velie Touring.
Lincoln 1922 4-Passenger. Coupe.
MANY OTHERS.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Very Liberal Terms.
LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER
Buick 7-Pasaenger, 1920, perfect,
Buick, Light 6 Touring .. $3.50
Paige Light 6, 1919............ 1915
Hudson Sedan ................ $3.50
REQ touring .............. $1bO
Odds Touring $Tb
Overland, Model 90.......... SIS
Maxwell Touring ............. $50
Studebake Touring ..... $76
Ford Truck, 1924. ........... $20O
Ford Light Delivery ....... &125
Plenty of others on hand, $50 upward.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE
First and y SITS n. w. Lin. $685."
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-27

~fe Tennis Court is 1ai'y at present time, and tha racket 1tt getting condition fast has donated players by 5gcrt2 of the Med giving faction og ne stars who Sporting has ntided cfre nn1 Lyon ot Goa "E" ogwod Schumacher Bruce will and Capt. Edva1 Capt.
 
 Al shape,a fest tourna1ent 1ikel,o
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-27

LToI1a s-'teEE of Ihe CE{ 2 .0; in the last game C.: The CandLerAn > ition among the DcwAers still on tn lain Honahan, and CoTpo Fcwall, of Co. landing behind only Anseln, of Co., "E' managed to hang onto the nominal e; of the rollers change1 places as tn, gazneO The final standing is as folle
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-27
BUTLER WINS BY LONG ,nLE:
 Cont. from Page 3).

"BAt1er righ t jaw,D
  hdt
  Dt Dayi4s slu behind his cfa COLO
 tn of Aaska"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

Blueing Spots-If the blueine
stains an article when washing.
wash the spot in alcohol and Il
will disappear.
Silks-Always wash your white
SILK gloves, stockings, ETC., in cold
water. Otherwise they will turn
yellow.
Salty Ham-If salty ham is
soaked in milk it will remove a
great deal of the salt, as we'll as i'm
prove the favor.
Culinary Success-Nearly everv-
one likes grated cheese on their
macaroni. If one is DESTROYS of saw
ing labor, cut the cheese in small
pieces and put them through the
potato ricer.
Drying Dainty Materials Re
move dainty lawnes, organizes, etc.
from the line as soon as dry, as the
wind will make them limp.
Starch ubstitute-Borax 10
very good substitute for starch. A
teaspoonful of borax used to each
gallon o. water will stiffen curtains
sufficiently yet not have the cloudy
appearance given by starch.
Wall Paper Paste.-A good wall
paper paste can be made by using
rye -four and water. Take some
Hour and stir in warm water, then
boil and cool. stirring constantly.
No exact recipe can be given for
the quantity of -four to use as diff
ferent Aours vary in different PASTE
making qualities. A few drops of
carbolic acid will help preserve the
paste.
"Table of Baking"-Bread, 40
IS; Biscuits, 1920; Piecrusts, 90
40; Puddings, 1880; Custards, Is
20; Cake. 5000; Gingerbread, 20
80; Beans. s-l0; Potatoes. 30-45.
Niehs or silver ornaments may
be kept bright by rubbing them with
a wooden cloth saturated in spirits
of ammonia.
Damping clothes.-Use water az
hot as can be borne on the hands.
1t will not be necessary to use 40
much on the clothes.
~
Stained Hands-A little kerosene
will remove all grease and paint
from the hands.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Rural School
News Letter
From Vacation to School

When school opens in the fall, rural
children that have been playing or
working out OF doors should be watch
cd rather carefully The change from
a day Of physical activity to one Of
seven or more hours Of confinement
IS great and may bring on an illness
unless few precautions are taken.
For a short time at least, the school
day might well be broken up into
more than the usual number OF per-
iods and the children given frequent
reccsses. They should be advised to
eat less heartily OF strong foods during
he first two weeks of school so that
the physical machine, considerably
slowed down as it is, may have a
chance to adjust itself
Moreover, the first assembling Of
large numbers OF children from diff
erent homes may mean bringing in
the germs OF colds, measles, scarlet
fever or other diseases Proper fore
sight on Inc part of school authorities
can nearly always keep these from be-
'ng epidemic The school should be
the m ~ hr&ithful place we have for
children.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Establish Highways on
Narrow Rights-of-W ay

Too many states are establishing
their main highways on narrow rights
of-way and proceeding to install per-
manent improvements which are
bound to increase the value of the ad-
jacent property. When the states
come to widen their rights-of-way, as
will ultimately be necessary, a ire
mendous expense will be involved
which could be eliminated entirely
should the original right-of-way es-
tablished be made wide enough to &C
commodate any necessary future in
crease in pavement width. Such far
sighted provision for the future works
no hardship on adjacent farmers as
they can be allowed to cultivate the
land which for a time will not be re-
quired. No expensive improvements,
however, would be undertaken on the
width set aside for the ultimate road
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Convention System On Trial
In Next National Election
Farmers Must Unite
Declares Roosevelt

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 12-Com-
binaton and cooperation is the hope
OF the American farmer, Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt of the navy depart
ment declared today in an address at
the New York State fair. The govern
menfs part i'll aiding the agriculturist,
he said, should be confined to legaliz-
ing fullest cooperation and assisting i.
| through the federal agencies of infor-
nation, and in extending credit facil-
ties where it serves some practical
purpose
In my opinion, Mr.. Roosevelt said
the farmer has not kept step with the
times. The day of the small individual
has passed. Economy and efficiency
are vital to success and it is automatic
that either in buying or selling, if you
deal in bulk, you can deal to your adj
vantage
There is one way and one way on
ly that the farmer can meet this con-
dition. He must combine himself if he
does not combine and cooperate with
his brother farmers he will unquestion-
ably be forced under. The proof of this
is everywhere around us.
New York state is one of the lead
ing states in cooperative movement but
even in New York state we have only
begun the journey.
Cooperation is necessary for the sal
walton OF the farmer and the saliva
ton of the farmer is necessary for the
salvation of the general public.
One effect of cooperation in the flu
ture may be expected in improved
warehousing the speaker predicted,
with huge storage plants probably To-
Gated at stragetic points in relation
to markets,
These, he believed, should be owned
by the farmers cooperatives themselves
Tor besides being better managed, the
politics which invariably creep into
state-owned industries could be kept
out"
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded with a word
of warning against "quack" remedies.
"All over the country, he said
there are sincere, but mentally limit
ed fanatics, and self-seeking politicians
peddling false doctrines. These com
prise such things as government price
fixing and unsound loans. Steer clear
of them. Remember, that in the long
run, anything which hurts the country
hurts the farmer, just as surely as
anything which hurts the farmer hurts
the country.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County:

Under the power of sale contained
in deed, dated November 18th, 1921.
made by w. L. Raulerson to C. S.
Isler, J. J. Dorminey, H. Milton. ] c
Brewer, Mrs. ]. M. Ashley now Mrs,
John Slater and T. S. Price, partners
doing business as Isler Grocery and
Produce Company, said deed being re-
corded in the Clerks office of the Su-
perior Court of Coffee County in book
al, pages 171-17S Said grantees will
sell on the first Tuesday in October
next during the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash before the
court house door in Ben Hill County,
the following described land being in
Coffee County, towit:
One acre of land, more or less OF
lot of land No. 514 in the sixth district
of Coffee county, Georgia, located in
the Town of Nichols, and bounded as
follows, North by Tanner Street, east
by Hall Street, South by lands OF M
Hall and West by lands of Elite Rol-
lerson.
And also subject to bond, for title
from w, L. Raulerson to c. Jensen
on which there is due $4,000, the fol
lowing described property lying and
and being in Coffee County, Georgia
One-hah undivided interest in Lot
Number Twelve in Block Twenty &C.
cording to the Deem Realty and I'm
provement Company's map of the
town of Nichols, Geor9ia
Said Sale viii be made for the pur.
pose of paying certain promissory
note for the principal sum of 100000
on which there is due $49o.03 principal,
and interest to date of sale in the sum
of 1884 and the cost of this proceed
ing, default having been made in the
payment of said note. A deed will be
made to the purchaser as provided in
said above described deed. This Sep
TENDER 5th, 1872.
lsier Grocery & Produce Company.
A. J. & ]. C. Mcdonald
Attorneys for S27
Isler Grocery & Produce Company.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
make The Road
Pay For It's Self
Distinguished Highway Builder Tells
How To Do It

General T. Coleman Dupont, who
built and presented to the State of
Delaware magnificent concrete
boulevard, says that the two funda-
rental principles of road building are:
FIRST, the only thing which can pos
sibIy be permanent about road is the
location, Therefore urges the dis
tnguished road uilder, get the loca-
ton right, remembering that straight
line IS the shortest distance between
two points"
The second fundamental principle,
according to General Dupont is con-
cerned with its financing. He saws.
Acquire extra land along the road, to
be leased at a low rate of interest. the
income to be devoted to noad purposes
first and general purposes after
wards"
Had the city fathers of the Me
tropolis acquired one hundred foot
strip along the two sides of Broadway.
the rentals from those strips would
have paid for the entire running ex-
penses of New York from its begin
ming, built all its bridges and subways
and supported its parks, police, fire,
department; in fact, made New York
tax-free city. AS it is, the rentals
from those two one hundred foot
strips of land along the most expen-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Public Will Watch to See If Presiden-
tial Preference as Expressed in 20
State Primaries is Followed
Written specially for The Leader
BY ROBERT FULLER
CThru Autocaster Service)

Twenty states will hold preferential
primaries in the next national election
For the rest the delegates will be chos-
en- IN convention. This will give the
pubic lair opportunity to learn how
lar political conventions follow the ex-
pressed will of the people.
For years there has been a growing
feeling among the people that the vot-
ers of America have little or nothing
to do with the actual choice for their
president.
Whatever may be true of this con-
tention will be disclosed definitely
WHINE the results of the primaries are
placed in juxtaposition. With TWEEN
ty states holding primaries and
twenty-nine conventions, the story
should be told with unerring accu-
racv
Illinois has both primary and con-
vention. The district delegates in this
state, elected in the primary and the
delegates at large in convention.
The states in which preferential pri-
nlaries are to be held and the dates
thereof are as follows:
California-Tuesday, May Is.
Florida,-Tuesday, June 3.
Georgia-Date fixed by State Ex-
ecutive committee.
Enthusiastically, April s.
Enthusiastically, May 6.
Maryland-Monday May S.
Massachusetts-Tuesday, April %.
Michigan-Monday, May 5
Montana-Tuesday, May 81.
Enthusiastically, April Is.
New Jersey-Tues day, April p.
North enthusiastically June 7.
North Dakota-Tuesday March Is.
Ohio-Tuesday April g.
Oregon-Friday May 10.
Pennsylvania-Tuesday May 20.
South Dakota-Tues. March Is.
Vermont-Tuesday May 20
West ViHginia--Tuesday May q.
Wisconsin-Tuesday April l.
The opening gun in the presidential
contest will be staked in South Da-
kota. which holds its presidential pri-
mary on March Is next.
The apportionment of delegates to
the Democratic National Convention
will stand as follows:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
PUBLIC SALE
Countv.

GEORGIA-Irwin County:
Will be sold before the court house
door at public outcry at Della, Ga.
between the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 9l23, the following described
property in part or as whole, towit:
Rails, plates, frogs and fixtures of
the Pope City to Fitzgerald branch
(not including Fitzgerald) of the Ocil-
la Southern Railroad Company which
is approximately 81 miles (including
side tracks, of 90 pound rail to be de-
livered to purchaser at Fitzgerald,
Della, Alapaha or Nashville on our
line of road
. We reserve the right to reject or
accept bids for any portion or all of
the above described property.
The sale is subject to confirmation
by the Judge of Superior Court, Irwin
County by whom authority to sell has
been granted to the undersigned as
receivers of said property.
w. T. HARGRETT,
H. H. HILL,
Receivers.
Ocilla, Ga, August 20, 1928.
Sep22
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

sive street in the world go into private
pockets the owners of the land.
All roads are Broadways in embryo.
The country lane of today may be the
busy city street of a hundred or
thousand Years hence. But even if
the lane is forever lane, the land on
each side of it has value and brings
in rental to some one. When that
some one" is the road building state,
the state will no longer have to levy
taxes for roads.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FARMS FOR RENT i have a
number of one, two and three horse
farms for rent in Ben Hill County,
for both white and colored, good hous
es and barns, good wells, on good
roads, tobacco barns some of the
farms. also have a number of farms
for sale and several thousand acres
Of wild land. Apply to Barry Clare,
Lawyer, Fitzgerald, Ga. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Fowls to Feature
At the Big Fai,

The Great American Hen, and sh,
Is all OF that, having helped more fam
HES and educated more children thar
all the philanthropists that ever lived
will be at the Southeastern Fair thi,
rall, October to 10, and she will
nave her numerous relations with her
The Hen, the Hog and the Cow are
rapidly assuming their proper role,
OF Importance on Southern farms. and
the poultry display at the fair wrom
1ses to be greater and more interest
ing than ever before.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - Just
received fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L. C. Smith, Under
wood. Remington and Royals. Carbon
pape1 aleo-Leader Publishing Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Silence IntectIoua

1t In always observable that silence
propagates itself, and that the longer
talk has been suspended, the more
difficult II is to find anything to say.
Samuel johnson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
HEtIgFFUll Hints
I I1KMALeda
a2St4N %zzzzzzE
&$3% AAvVcABVga

Mrs. Housewife: This mewsbobey mill
RrbhSh "HeiPfaI Hints" in this form at req.
xIer Intervals. We suggest yox clip tEss
e0'sf"" and paste it in your rscibs book.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

The Rural School Mail Box

There is always an interesting time
for the agriculture class at Hillcrest
school in Waukcsha county. Wiscon-
| sin, when the mail arrives No wonder
for this class search the advertising
colungrs Of papers and magazines that
come TO the school When they see
anything that they think will be of
interest to them they write for if I'M
mediatcly. They are greatly interested
III dairy COWS because national dairy
COW CHAMPIONS live within walking
distances of :he school ! key write all
over tie world to cattle breeders as
3ocia'i ms for advertising material and
to owners OF dairy COW champions for
pictures of their prize animals. From
this material they get information and
illustrations for their notebooks. But
tn" knowledge they seek is not CON
tint d to dairy cows Their agricultural
notebooks show how many topics have
been cnliveled by incidents and illus
Tatpons found in farm bulletins, seed
catalogues, and pamphlets and bulle-
tins issued by manufacturers of farm
machinery.
Every rural school should have
mall box. The teachers mail should
be delivered there The school should
take daily paper, a current maya
zinc suitable for elementary school
children and farm journal. It should
be on the mailing list for certain bull
letins and pamphlets issued by the
State and National agencies of ed
ucation, agriculture and public health.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

Mr.. Cecil Mclaughlin of Valdosta
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Rural Communities Will Respond

|
"A square deal for the Country Boy
and Girl" is one slogan for "Communi
ty Day" Friday, November %, an
mounccd in the program for Ameri
can Education week
The program has been prepared by
the American Legion, the National
Education Association, and the United
States Bureau of Education, working
IN cooperation, for the week beginning
Sunday November 18th and ending
Saturday, November "a, 1923.
For God and Country" is the title
Tor Sunday, November 10. In the
churches the ministers will discuss as
three subjects Education in the
Home, i'll the School, in the Church"
Slogan for that day: "A Cody Nation
cannot Fail"
american Constitution Day. Mon
day, November 10. Slogan-"Ballots
not Bullets"
Patriotism Day, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 20 Slogan-America First.
i School and Teacher Day" We'd
nesday, November 81. Slogan-"Bet-
ter Trained and Better Paid Teach
crs, More Adequate Buildings"
, "Iilliteracy Day, Thursday, Novem-
Der p. Slogan-"No Illiteracy BY
lo27-It can be done
Community Day. Friday, Novem.
Der %. Slogans-An Equal Chance
for All Children; Square Deal for the
Country Boy and Girl. 1t is expected
that every rural community suggested
: Q) Equality of opportunity for ev.
cry American boy and girl;
(2) Rural schools; city schools; col
leges;
(5)A public library for every com.
munity;
e (4) Children today--Citizens to-
e morrow.
q Physical Education Day., Satur.
day, November "a. Program:
Q) Fairgrounds;
(2) Physical Education and hygiene
(3) The great out-of-doors;
(4) The Country's need is conser.
I walton and development of forests, soil
: roads and other resurces.
Slogans-A Sick Body Makes A
r Sick Mind, Fairgrounds in Every
: Community. Athletes All.
Do 1t With A Club
Whether it is baseball club, corn
calf, or cannig club, pig, potato
or poultry club, the boys and girls are
learning how easy it is to do things
: through clubs. They are learning ear
ly the value of organization. Is this
= not promise that the next generation
of farmers will know how to organize
for success? One of the first activities
of the new school year will be the for
a nation of clubs in thousands of coun-
try schools. The wise teacher will en-
; courage the movement knowing it to
be means of promoting regular at
tendance and increasing the interest
in school work.
In addition to one or two of the
clubs mentioned every school should
!, have School Improvement Club in
which the boys and girls can unite.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

Blueing Spots-If the blueine
stains an article when washing.
wash the spot in alcohol and It
will disappear.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13

Silks-Always wash your white
silk gloves, stockings, ETC., in cold
water. Otherwise they will turn
yellow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Pathe Harding funeral pictures.
Sunday and Monday. September IL
and 17th-Marion Davies in the big
extraordinary Paramount feature pic
sure when Knighthood Was In Flow
err There are very few but who
have heard of this wonderful picture
which has scored such q tremendous
success in the large cities. 1t is a
tremendous and massive production in
every way, starring Marion Davies in
one Of the most notable roles ever
portrayed by any screen star. The re-
markable beauty Of when knight
hood Was In Flower" its dramatic
, story. historic accuracy, its superb
photography and rich costumes, and
all the features of superiority will
which it abounds, stamp It as the most
magnificent picture ever presented on
the screen. By all means don't miss
this picture, which. altho brought 20
Julesburg al an additional expense.
will be shown next Sunday and Mon
day nights at the regular prices Of ad-
mission. Also Barton Holmes comedy
on this program.
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
18th and 1Sth-Bill Hart in Travel
ing On Paramount picture This
picture is big Paramount western
feature. full Of thrills and action. in
which Bill Hart, the celebrated film
star is seen at his best. and is sup
ported By big cast If you want to
see picture that stirs the heart, don :
miss seeing Travelling On" Pathe
News and Aesop's Fables also on this
program.
Thursday and Friday. September 90
and 2lst-Elaine Hanmerstein and
Conway Tearle in the Select Picture.
-One Week OF Love" 1t is the last
word in photodramatic thrills.@ S e e
the thrilling airplane crash, the terrif-
ic railroad wreck and the modern So
ciety revels which rival in splentor
the pleasures of the ancients. "One
Week of Love" depicts realistic love
story, combining elegance. romance
and thrills. Also Pathe comedy OF
this program.
During the Sedgwick County Fair,
Sept 19, 20 and 81, there viii be a
continuous show at the Hippod-ome
each evening from $50 P. ". to mid
night.