davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09
[AE::!L!PFuLHEALTHHINT5|

Splinter in the Skin, A needle
viii usually remove a splinter fron
your SKIN. First wash hands in s.M,
and hot water and pass needle fly
flame to avoid possible infection,
II. This Is not successful, try q pai.
Of pincers.
Poison ivy--Is Q very treachex{,r
plant. You may handle it st On,
time with no i'll effects and the rex
time be severely poisoned. A good
treatment and simple one is this
Wash the infiamed skin In boric
acid solution in water, followed ny
sn!earing some ordinary zinc oins,
ment on the skin. Cover this viii
a thin cloth. The ointment sho,2l.:
he washed off daily. usirg liz.
wafer. The skin should then +,
dr'e,:, ana cAr!ui:.ed vaselit.xs =
"a ointment died. 4 g,4od o.,
time remedy made by puiting
"onny Is so'; s1ncgar and use Z
as a frequent wash.
Craraps---A crGmn is oet.p CO...
by iHdiges!i''ie fond Or ~ cold. e.
ctallF If one gets Oyeriieated In i.
weather. Never drink Il lot OF G..
wafer after some strenuous exerC:..
as this will often causs a spasn, :
the iRtesrines and 10 quite DANCE
Gus. Soda minis or better yet
little not water with q bit OF yru
CT ginger can be taken. For g. mil.
eranlp not water bottle placed O:
til" abdomen will often give re?i.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

1t is unreasonable however, to ex-
pect the farmer to go on raising eats
while the city keeps on raising wages.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

St. Simons Island for short stays and
the mountains of North Carolina for
longer periods of rest have been more
than ever popular resorts for our town
people this summer and with hottest
weather yet to come in all probability
this number will continue to increase.
1t rarely fails that the hottest and Cry-
est and most unbearable time of our
South Georgia summer comes late in
August and early in September.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

used. Almost two square miles of
plate glass were refuired to meet the
automobile demand.
1t took 53l 900 tons of lead and g.
o40 tons of tin to equip automobiles
last year. ABOUT 470000,000 board feet
of lumber went into their making and
OF paint and varnish 7,579.235 gallons
were used, Millions of pounds of cot
ton were used in the manufacture of
automobiles
There is no more remarkable story
in industry than the growth of auto
mobile manufacturing during the last
fifteen Years, and there as not on in
dustry or hardly an individual but
which has been affected by it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09
Statistics On Auto
Show Big Growth
Amazing Development Is Reveal
ed by Figures Made Public by
Atlanta Chamber Commerce

ATLANTA, Aug Gin the auto
mobile and moving picture industries
the present generation has had the
privilege of seeing the most amazing
development recorded in the indus
trial history OF the world.
According to figures compiled by
national organization, now in nos
session of the Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce, 2,56l 900 automobiles were
produced in the United States in 1922
and 100000 more passenger cars and
trucks were turned out in the Canad-
ian plants owned by citizens of the
United States. This production tons
the previous high figure, reached in
1920, when 2,205,lo7 American PASS
enger and commercial vehicles were
produced.
1t is estimated that in 1922 there
were in use in the United States TO-
5So,5o9 passenger automobiles. There
was, in other words one passenger
automobile to every eleven persons liv-
in the United States. There were g.
100000 passenger cars on the farms.
which amounts to an average of one
car to every two farms. tt.
These figures, it is pointed out here
reveal the universal use of the auto
mobile i'll this country. At the present
rate. automobile men here say, it will
be only few Years until the propS-
ton of passenger cars in the United
States will have stepped up from the
present one to eleven, to one to four
or five. That would mean an average
OF motor car for every family in the
country. A good idea of the growth OF
the automobile industry NAV be had
from the fact that only five years. ago
the proportion was one motor car to
twenty-one of population. Ten years
ago it was one to 100.
Third Among Industries
Although the automobile industry
plate glass were required to meet the
ones, it now stands third in size among
the industries of the United States and
has been largely instrumental in the
development of one of the two in
dustries which surpass it in size. 1t
is surpassed in the value of its pro-
duct only by the meat packing and
oil industries. The wholesale VALUE
on the total output of automotive pro.
ducts in 1922 has been figured at
$685. POI, $3.50.
The motor car Industry has had a
tar-reaehing effect upon the economic
life OF the country. 1t has revolu-
tlonized the transportation system, en-
couraged the building of good roads,
given employment to thousands of
people raised the standard Of living and
it is gigantic consumer of raw ma
terials. Last year 60,379,00O tons of
iron and steel went into the making
of motor vehicles in America Nearly
1,O0O000,000 pounds of copper were
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09
SELLS YEARS CROP

ABBEVILLE, Ga, Aug. wv. C.
Oliver and T. M Cook who farm four
miles south of this place have sold
$500 pounds of tobacco to D. w. Ross
Of Abbeville local buyer, receiving
So3O,50, at an average price of $17 per
hundred pounds. This average is said
to be equal to $2l average when
sold at the warehouse.
The tobacco was raised on seven
acres. ...,.-. .. ,.... ...
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

These two women are mighty proud
of their farmer husbands. Both know
that they played an important part in
the successes which next winter will
take them to Washington, D. c., as
their husbands sit In the United States
Senate.
Below is Mrs. S. W. Brookhart, of
Iowa, whose husband, Senator Brook
hart. when free from official duty gives
his attention to raising prize hogs.
Above Mrs. Johnson of Minnesota,
whose husband, Senator-elect MagnuS
Johnson leaves his farm to go to Wash
ington.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09
THE WAY, 1T GOES

THE WAY, 1T GOES
Mrs. Smythe: hear the flip Miss
Piffe lost her. complexion.
Mrs. Blythe--Yes, a sneak-thief has
snatched her. handbag. ~ .rs
BLONDE BESS OPINES ..-.
The clothes the flappers. wear are a
great deal like barbed wire fence, they
protect the property but don't OBJ
struct the view. .-.,
OH, THAT KIND!
= Mr.. Smythe:. Here comes Harry
Lipp. He's regular human dynamo.
Mr.. Blythe: Gee, is that so?
',@ Mr.. Smythe: Yep, everything he
has on is charged.
HOW SAM WON
Sam had left home when quite young
bent upon working his way through
college. However, he found it rather
difficult to make all ends meet-so
regularly would write to his thrifty
Scotch father asking for financial help
The. father wrote to Sam: / don't
want to hear another appeal for help
from you.
The next month, this letter came:
Dear Dad: This isn't an appeal.
only want to report to you that I
have no pants.
ANYTHING ONCE
Wife: I'm sorry dear. The cook
burned the biscuits. You'll have to
be satisfied with a kiss this morning.
Hubby: Just as you say call her in.
COMMON SENSE?
Cop: Have you got state license
to drive car?
Motorist: Certainly. Do you want
to see it?
Cop; Don't talk back to me. If you
have got one, what do I want to see
it for? If You didn't have one, then
I'd want to see it. ... 49,.
HOLMES IN MOTORTOWN
Sherlock: That man in tn black and
blue car is an enemy to all dealers in
automobile tires.
Watson: How do you know, chief?
Sherlock: A simple deduction Wat
son. He drives around with only a
spare rim on the back of his car and
the tire dealers worry themselves to
death wondering who is going to
make the sale
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

Darn it. The craze petered out be-
fore, any prominent evolutionist
thought to experiment and see how
long monkeys can dance.
This is the worst jam l ever got
into said the fly as he slowly climbed
out of the preserves.
One thing prohibition has done, is
to have made the sthree-milk Aimit
famous.
Speaking of resourcefulness, did you
hear about the fellow who carried his
cigarettes in his whiskey flask so that
his mother wouldn't know that he
smoked!
If you don't believe courtesy will
pay, try it once and see.
OUCH!
The sun was hot upon the beach,
Her suit was little sisters
They thought she was having a won
derful time, but
All is not bliss that blisters
| 90
1t takes more than a silk hat, cane
and a pair of spats to make civilization
One thing about suburban property
is that yard is more than three feet!
Knees (see latest fashion, are gone
but not forgotten.
| When Adam found he was naked
he probably felt no more conspicuous
than modern man in his first pair
Of Knockers.
BAPBARISM
Barber, finishing haircut - Wet OF
dry, sir?"
Patron-How in H do my poll
tics concern you?
Cross Crossings Cautiously is good
slogan alright, but it is too hard to
say.
An undeveloped people is one whose
scenery doesn't consist entirely OF
billboardS
| 90 ...,
The black laborer from the South
may be a little slow to learn, but he
is also slow to learn bomb-making.
EASY
| Why do homely girls make the best
stenographers? asks one of the maya
zine scribes.
That's an easy one, Brother.
Because they don't waste time look
ing in the mirror every fifteen min
utes. When they're busy they forget
their physical and physiological short
comings.
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT FOR
TUESDAY
1t must be tough for cannibals and
heathens who have nothing to do but
wait until they're discovered.
90
News item says there is large de-
mand for ST and 81 bills. But we do
not call that news.
| 90
| Another good endurance test is a 3
year old son who develops an appetite
for water at 2 a. m.
A bachelor is man wise enough
not to get married until thirty, and
then too wise
One of the two things a young
girl thinks about is the man she might
| go with next.
Have you ever noticed that the man
kwho kicks the most about hard work
does little of it?
Many poetic girl who raves over
violets and lilies knows exacly what
to do with a good dish of ham and
cabbage. Yes, but if she is not watched
she will mince the ham and make slaw
of the cabbage
1t is unreasonable however, to ex-
pect the farmer to go on raising eats
while the city keeps on raising wages.
From what we know and hear, we
imagine some people measure that
three miles in the wrong direction.
Man spends half his life cussing the
old fogies and the other half worrying
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09
! BYA.IeG@,

80 = .t-.
ri Dear -sleda: Is it proper for a
Young lsty to invite a gentleman
WHO has taken her out in the eve
Ming into her homer (2) If the
4 parea have retired? a. If they
are still Up2 az Does the hour
i,aiisIaE Ike anys:Iii florence THANK you,
z. e.N.'i Bot aG: - crs.sg
~ The hour is. the whole thing. For
e.:an eNampie, ersuRposes a couple have
.sgone to, an. earlys movie z. and are
Sc home by -ninA-thirty- then--the- .gaH
Nay invite the boy in whether her
family have retired or not. = If, on
the other hand, they have gone to
a Picture from which they return at
eleven, she should not extend an
invitation to enter. A gentleman
calling usually concludes his visit
between ten-thirty and eleven. New
q later than eleven.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

-. Dumb Dan: Is the pleasure of this
dance mine? .... -.,. ...-
Vanr: Every bit of it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09
EARLY NUTS

EARLY NUTS
IF
A burglar was in your cellar,
Would the coal shute?
NO?
Well, then maybe
The kindling wood.
STAMPED ON THE
PACKAGE ..... .
Manager: I'd like to have you take
a look at this boy. He will fight at
the drop of hat
Sport editor: Well he will never
make a champion. .,........ ..,...
Manager: Why won't he?
Sport Ed. He, fights too cheap.
ED PURDY SAYS
Christopher Columbus was not on
ly an explorer and dhscoverer-but a
prophet as well. The minute he saw
America he said DRY Land"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

From what we know and hear, we
imagine some people measure that
three miles in the wrong direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
BIRTHDAY IS
YOUTHS GIFT
New Departure in Legal Pro
cedure at Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., March 81
Giving a youth birthday is new
adventure in Jurisprudence. an
District Judge c. w. Buttz of Devils
Lake established precedent which
he inforced Forrest Sweet. aged
about IS, that hereafter his birthday
will be March %.
The court also told the boy that his
age will legally be Is this year.
Young Sweet was brought before
the court at the instigation of friends
who found him working on farm
near Hampden, N. d., where he was
doing all the heavy work while the
owner was taking his ease according
to Sheriff d. J. Ruttcn, who investi-
gated the case.
When he appeared before Judge
Buttz, young Sweet did not know his
age, NOR who his parents were. All
he could tell of his past was that he
was brought from Montana when he
was five or six years old by an uncle
and placed on a farm, and that since
that time he has worked on variOus
farms in the county. He had never
been to school, he said, and cannot
write. He was given into the care Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nightlingcr, Hamp-
den farmers, who will permit him 20
70 to school, and who signify their
Willingness to adopt him.
Judge Buttz also decided to take a
child away from its mother ycster-
day. Mamie, the eight-ycar-old
daughter Of Mrs. Mamie Hansen
Jenkins Of Devils Lake was ordered
! into the custody of grand uncle
Martin d. johnson, a banker and real
estate man of Hartland, N. D., who
promised he woald take good care OF
her. The court decided that the
present living conditions and sur
roundings of Mrs. jenkins home arc
not conducive to the proper bringing
up of the little girl. Mrs. Jcnsor
opposed strcnously the courts in
tcntion to take her daughter ava!
from her and there was dramatic
scene in court when Judge Buttz an
nounced his decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
FOREIGNERS
ARE FLEEING
FROM GERMANY

Berlin, March \ 27-Foreigners
are running from Germany as cat
tie before storm. High prices
and special taxes on non-Germans
are creating havoc with tom rists
and folks who settled in Germany
because Of lower living costs which
foreigners enjoyed by virtue of the
marks low price.
Only 1875 foreigners came to
Berlin hotels in February as
against eight times that many in
February, 1922. The city of Berlin
has imposed tax Of 81 per cent
on the room cost Of outsiders living
in \tirst class hotels and the charge
ranged down in accordance with
the class Of the hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
MAN WHO BRAVED N. ID.
COID FROZEN IN CANADA

Halliday, N. D., March 27.-Ed
Lowell, formerly Of Halliday who
gained considerable local notoriety
by his imperviousness to wintry
blasts aud who in coolest winters
went about sockless and with his
chest barred, wa; not tough enough
for Canadian billiards. and was
frozen to death recently in Sas-
katchewan. according to informa-
ton received here. Lowell and a
partner were caught in storm
some distance from shelter during
a blizzard: The partner reached
the shack badly frozen and Lowell
persisted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
JANSONIUS TO
HEAR DISPUTE
OVER ELECTION

Judge Fred Jansonius of the. Bur
leigh district court has been appoint
cd by the supreme court to hear the
election contest case instituted by
w. c. Mitchell against H. A. Kirkclic
for the office of county commission
CIR. first district, Burke county. An
affidavit of prejudice against Judge
Lowe of Minot had been filed by Kirk
ellie. An affidavit of prejudice against
Judge Lowe of Minot had been filed
by Kirkelie. The case probably will
be heard within two or three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
POLICE THEORY
MAN SLAIN AND
BODY MANGLED
Hold Fireman of Reduction
Plant in Probe of Detroit
Mans Death

Dclr,t, Mich, Mar. 27.--Acting on
the theory that Joseph Campbell, SUI
perintendcnt of Il reduction company
who disappeared February ~, was
slain and his body destroyed by run
ming it through machinery used in tn
manufacture of fertilizer, county au-
thorities today detained George
Reynolds, night fireman at the plant.
investigation is said to have dis
closed that the grinding machinery at
the plant was in operation from II
y. m. until > r. m. on the night OF
February 10, contrary to customs.
II is declared Campbell and Rcyn-
Odds were alone i'm the plant on that
night and that no evidence can be
found that the superintendent ever
left the place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
TEST BISMRACK'S
H0TELFAClLlTlES
With BANQUETS

As an indication of Bismarck's
hotel facilities and it's ability to
serve large crowds will be the two,
banquets given tonight at the Nc
kenzic hotel, both at the same
time. The International Harvester
company banquet will be served in
Patterson hall from the Mckenzie
kitchen and at the same time the
hotel management will serve the
forum dinner of the Association OF
Commerce. 1t will be necessary at
the same time to take care of the
regular trade.
f.. G.. Patterson estimates that ne
will probably handle between $50
and 400 guests, and it will be the
first time in the history OF the
hotel that two large banquets have
been served simultaneously.
This is merely an indication on
Bismarck's excellent hotel facilities
and the ability of the city to haii-
die large conventions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
TONE UP THE KIDNEYS

"Symptoms of Kidney trouble are
all gone Water IS clear and does
not burn. Foley Fideny Pills Ger
tainly do the work." writes W. j.
Grady, New Orleans, Louisiana,
Backache rheumatic pains. tired
feeling are symptoms of distressed
kidneys Foley Kidney Pills tone up
he kidneys AMI quickly relieve kidney
and bladder trouble. Refuse SUB
stitutcs. Insist upon Foley's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
CONGRESSMAN is
NEAR HIS DEATH

Rochester, Mar. 27.-Congressman
Robert Tyson Of Alabama, who was
operated on at a hospital here for "a
tumor, last Friday, is not expected to
live through the day, his attending
physicians announced this morning
The patient, they said, became uncon-
scious last evening and since mid
night has been sinking rapidly. His
brother and members Of his family
are at his bedside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
BANDITS FIGHT
LARGE POSSE

Thsa, Okla, Mar. 27.- The chief OF
the Tulsa aerial police with Il newspa-
per man left here today in ap air
plane for the wooded hills near Teri
ton, Okla, where AL Spencer, long
sought as the leader of notorious
band Of outlaws. was reported early
today to be wounded but still at the
head of five members of his band
now fighting pitched battle with a
lnrgc posse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
O'LEARY HEADS
REPORTERS BODY

Court reporters of North Dakota
have organized the North Dakota
Shorthand Reporters association. Of
ficcrs elected by mail ballot and an
nouncved today here are: President,
Norbert O'Leary, Williston; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Laura Stone, Grand Forks;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Harold d. Shaft.
All Is district court reporters are
members, and the association will act
generally in their interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
GEORGE GOULD
REPORTED Low

Mcntone, France, March 27-The
condition of George j. Gould ST.,
of New York, still at the Villa
Zoraid at Cape Martin near here
was reported today to be very ser
ious. Mr. Gould passed very bad
night and it was stated this morn
ing that his death might occur at
any hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
REPORT TRUE
BILLS VOTED
IN SMALLCASE

Waukcgnn, H., Mar. -. Grand
jury investigation of jury tamprring
during the trial here last summer OF
Governor Len Small, who was acquit
ted Of Il charge of conspiracy to de
fraud the state of interest on state
funds during his term as state treas
urrr, advanced today as reports were
prevalent that Eddie Courtney and
Eddie Kaufman, both OF Chicago, both
had been named in true bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
USSTHREATEN
JAPANESE SHIP

Tokio. Mar. 27.-The soviet govern
ment of Nladvostok has threatened 20
blow up the Japanese cruiser Nisshin
Nisshin now in Vladivostok harbor
unless its captain stops transmitting
wireless messages for Japance mcr-
cnants, according to advices received
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
ALLIES TALK
PEACE AGAIN

London, Mar. ~. 1t is expected
that the allies will dispatch note to
Angora tomorrow stating that the
Turkish peace proposals admit OF dis
cussion and that the allies are pre-
pared to resume negotiations.
1t is understood the note will sug-
gest Lausanne as the place of meet
ing and the middle of April as the
date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
HARD TO GET
JURY IN CASE
OF PHYSICIAN

San Diego, Calf, Mar. 27.-Exam-
nation of prospective jurors in the
case of DR.. Louis L. Jacobs. charged
with the murder Of Fritz Mann, dane
er, was expected to exhaust today's
court session. The trial opened yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
DIET SCENE0F
FIST FIGHTS

Toxic, Japan, Mar. 27.-Thc Diet
was prorogucd early today in the
midst of fight, participated by emo
ton of the opposition to impeach the
government. Trays and inkstands
were flying through the air when, IN
the small hours of the morning it was
declared the session was closed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27
HOLDS STATE is
NOT SUBJECT TO
GARNISHMENI

The state Of North Dakota is not
subject to garnshmcnt where an en-
plcyc has created Il debt. District
Judge Fred Jansonius held here in The
case of Barnes and Nelson Of Glenn
UIlin against o. McGrath, game
warden, and the state fish and game
board. Judge Jansonius held that
garnishment was Il statutory proceed
ing, and that unless there is specific
legislative act for garnishment it does
not lie. There is no act applying TO
the state because Of employees, nc
held.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27

For Dry Cleaning that will
please YOU. Call 6S4. Capital
Laundry Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-27

BEULAH COAL now $4.75
per ton delivered. The Wach-
ter Transfer CO. Phone 81.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-16
EIGHT KILLED; 80 HURT,
IN MISSISSIPPI STORM

MEMPHIS, TENN, Mar. Height
persons were killed and more than so
injured as the result of storm which
swept down upon the little village of
Savage. in Tate county, Miss, late
yesterday, and swept through sections
of Pamela and Putnam counties. ac-
cording to word received here from
the stricken area.
John Kerr, merchant. who was
crushed when his store at Savage was
demolished, died today, according, to
w. F. Mccoy, telephone operator,
who brought the first definite news of
the storms havoc to Memphis today,
and three other persons, man named
Chambers, his wife and son were
drowned when they were blown into
Coldwater river Four negroes were
reported killed on plantations near
Lambert, Miss.