davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Latest Move for Movies.

Last week train between Chicago
and St Louis installed a noting pic
turre show as a regular part of their
service. No fee was charged the pas
sengers at the initial performance but
as a regular thing the fee will be nee
essary and legitimate as much so as
for parlor car or buffet. The screen
is hung high enough at one enl of a
day coach to allow the use of the
door Seventy people can view it. The
program was composed of news reel,
five reel feature and two reel COM
edy. Late releases are contemplated
for the better satisfaction of the spec
tators and the success of the move
ment is we'll assured. Whether movie
fans or not, people GENERALLY will be
glad to have the tedium of travel so
pleasantly obviated.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22

prosperity not for the Southern States: The gov
crnent estimates that the stocks of American cot
ton next Aug. l will total only 2775OOO bales,
compared with 1851 900 bales on the correspond
ing date IN 1921 World consumption of cotton in
the season that ends July 81 will exceed produc
ton by 100000 bales. This means more money
lot the cotton industry, if the law of supply and
ueinand hasn't been repealed by our unbalanced
system OF economies. Is it more profitable to sell
one bale OF cotton at 30 cents pound saw than
two bales at 20 cents pound?-Athens Ranrer
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
What Is It To You?

Young lady of fashion, did you
think the finding of Tutankhamen's
tomb was of no interest to you? Well,
they say that the exhibition of the
styles of 5000 years ago may inAu-
ence the modes of dressing this sum-
mer to a large extent A leading de-
signer has been commissioned by the
international Silk Exhibitors to go d.
rectly to Egypt and study at first hand
the ancient creations discovered in the
tomb of the Pharaoh with the idea of
placing such designs in the u1tra-fash-
ionable shops, the painted silks, rep
tile hair ornaments and carved beads
already are declared to be sure and
popular accessories.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Surprising Salaries.

The recent investigation of the oil
industry by committee from the SEN
ate revealed, under protest, the fact of
the fabulous salaries paid to officials
and employees, "a part of the expense
that the public has to pay" Of one
company, six officials were receiving
$500 600 or more year and five 9TH
ers between $4,000 and 100000. The
Department of Agriculture announces
farm wages lower during the last
quarter of the year decrease of 3 to
6 per cent. The average for farm lab
orers with board is $l.47 and without
board $1.oS per day..
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Rain Making Assured.

Absolutely scientific in all respects
and uncannily successful have become
the experiments conducted at McCook
Field, Dayton, Ohio, after a year and
a half of effort at dispelling fogs and
precipitating rain. The process for
which patents ar. pending consists of
dropping electrically charged parti-
cles of sand from an airplane, the pro-
pellor scattering these from heighth
of 500 feet above the cloud. In one ex-
pertinent 80 pounds of sand were char
ged with 10000 volts and the plane was
moving at a rate of 100 miles an hour.
From five to ten minutes was all the
time required in large number Of
experiments to precipitate and destroy
the clouds. Not all clouds are sufficient
ly moist to cause rain but the cloud
and fog can be dissipated and this is
of great commercial value they say, in
clearing harbors and flying fields, max
ing travel and transportation safer.
The army air service cooper 4 h
Professor Bancroft of Cornel n e
sity and Mr.. L. Francis Warren i'll
making the tests.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22

WASHINGTON, THE MAN!-The nation paus-
es today to honor the memory OF its first president
the commander of the patriot forces that founded
free government in the new Western world the
statesman-and wtha the man
is doubtful if history in all of its written pages
records greater valor, greater unsefishness great
service, than that displayed by General George
Washington, not only as the leader of the revolt
tionary army that forced the sword from Cornwall
lis, after hardships at Valley Forge and elsewhere
that tried the hearts and souls we'll the bodies
of his compatriots, but president of a repub
lie, building a government of and by and for the
people upon the Unborn traditions as well as upon
the ruins OF coloniasm
Tn the events of the past nine years one is
minded and impressed with the high ideals that
led the revolutionary fathers in their patriotic
SADIE, and is grieved at much that has occurred to
throw the shadows of shame across those ideals
1t was out of the se1shness of nations, the COW
citing of greater imperial power, that led to the out
break in Europe of the great world-war in 1914 and
it was for the high principles of democracy, estab-
1shed by Washington and the patriots of his day,
and for the preservation Of those tenets sanctfied
by the blood of the revolutionary fathers that car
ried the United States into that conflict-an i'm
pelling as sacred the cause of the revolt
ton.
The inspiration that quickened General Wash
Ington is fixed in larger number Of human hearts
certainly in this country, than before, and in
all OF the years that have elapsed since he lived and
served, in the building OF great republic major
power in the world affairs today, there has never
been time when the American people could turn
back to the pages of revolutionary history and to
the history of the early years of struggling young
government of democracy with greater pride or
with more genuine love for the ideals planted thru
the blood OF our patriot fathers.
We love to think Of Washington not alone as
the soldier and statcsman-the broad-visioned
southerncr who accepted no defeat-but also as
the man, the man of red blood who represented the
quickening stirring impulse of real 100 per cent
Amrican manhood.
Perhaps the school boy who has studied him thru
the fable of the Ratchet to illustrate veracitv and
through the scholarly picture of "precise grand
tather', has in reality grasped wrong viewpoint
His was the spirit of the boy the smile of low
er the courtesy of gentleman and with it all the
virity OF a strong, forceful man. broad in his CON
ceptons liberal in his ethics but exactnp in his f.
oeity to the covenants of loyalty to God. country
and Observation-Disclosures Constitution
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
P7av Whiskev Faro With Uncle Sam

c;nolv love does not laugh more heartily at
lanoh at Uncle Sam The sweethearts steal
stssd TndTi c s notsg Bo
nv 1 INIT on the same principle accepted under
hs rss that hey that fail
The game be known as Whskey raro 1 @
% the three mile limit each loaded to the Pmso line and
weighted below line with the stuff that cheers 1he
vessels are all at anchor the auxiliary rum runners are
in sufficient number to favorable impression ana them
the word given and dash made for the sn0r r ne
IN Tho aer for the bootleggng But forty boats make the
dash and according all experience is quite impossible TOR
the government catch than three IN any one ION
seoentv the boats take their chances and three be eze
the percentage loss to approximately seven per cent
which is very profitable margin ., ho..o.
Evidently sectional prohibition does not work much better
than did state enacmens If the ys succeed then they
must blot up the whole world arrange fences and gawa
thu
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Paper Furniture.

In Germany where ne cessity has
mothered so many inventions during
and succeeding the war, they have
arrived at a process of making furni-
ture out OF paper that proves thoroly
substantial and serviceable. and plans
are under way to produce it on a
large scale. Perhaps the time will
come when we will cease to say waste
paper, for so many uses will make the
term obsolete.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Civil Service for Teachers.

Atlanta is instituting a system of
civil service in the employment and
retention of her teachers that is arous-
ing much interest. After two years Of
satisfactory service, a teacher in Allan
ia public schools will hold her position
permanently or during good behavior
and efficient service. Salaries have
been cut some this year, but there
will be a graduated scale in use that
will in time bring the salaries OF those
longer in service up to an adequate
amount and the privilege of leave of
absence on full pay becomes more lib
eral and additional advances in sal
airy are to be won by professional stu
dies in their work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
II EOOEl1ES|
II ON
" THINGS
~ - By M:
4MA4n6SASsS40

Two in One.
This is Safety Week in Macon, a
campaign put or BY their Junior
Chamber of Commerce to see what
can be done to enforce traffic regula-
ton with the idea of saving life and
to reduce the usual toll of casualties
due too carelessness in all kinds of
ways.
This is also Week Of Song to the
Natlona; Fcde rat on of Misic Clubs
and will be r:easartly brought to at
tc, IN in those places SO fortunate as
TO have live music clubs. Fitzgerald
had the meager beginnings of one
this Fall but it met with discourage
ment and was given up for the time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22

in Europe for long time. The Junior
Chamber Of Commerce in Atlanta are
being urged to take up the plan for
Atlanta first and under the name of
Community Forest Project No. to set
the pace for the rest of the state.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

HT TOOK all the White Laundered Dress Shirts
w up to $15O and $500 and marked them all
So cents apiece.
We took hundreds of Arrow Colars-soft and aun-
dered-and tied them in bundles of sx-you can buy
them for Twenty-Five cents bundle
We took all the Silk Fourn- hands that were bought
to sell for Seventyfve cents and marked em 39c-Or if
you buy three you get three for DOIar
And you'll want to buy them by the dozen when you
see em Yes, sir! just naturally raised Cain with
the prices
AT E WADED into the Underwear section
w and we did this-marlxed the finest of So
Union Suits down to $1.45.
The Wool Mixed Union Suits that were $3.50 and S4
marked down to $2S5. And all the Silk and Wool
Mixed Suits that So and S., reduced to $685.
The Dress Shirts were marked down in the same fash
ion-we stopped to figure how much things cost
All the $500 Dress Shirts marked $145; all the $500
and $3.50 Shirts marked SEAS; and all the finest
Silk Shirts, have marked $4.95-which is less than
they be bought for ct wholesale.
NJ EMS HANDKERCHIEFS are three for q
"A dime; fine Cotton Sox are three for Fifty
Cents
Separate Trousers of ell wool worsted that were So
and Sc are now selling for $685..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

I N the Clothing Section we raised some more
"Cain." Mr.. Haigh took all the Eighteen and
Twenty Dollar Raincoats and marked them $9.45.
Said he when the Sale is over and we settle down
to regular business want our friends to remember
this event. And that when say Sale hereafter
they viii know that we mean it. No discontinue
acknowledgements it. Real Sale!
NTE TOOK group of All Wool Overcoats for
w young fellows, and marked them $685.
tho most of them were bought to sell at Twenty
five to Thirty-fve Dollars.
We took All Wool Suits for these same young and
slender fellows and marked them $780, tho the poorest
in the lot originally thirty "berries"-and
goodly number forty
We took all the finest Suits in the store-Kuppen-
hemers and Mchaes Stern that bought to sell for
Fifty and Fiftyfive Dolars-and we marked them all
$3.50.
There are other groups of Suits and Overcoats Of
course-at $3.50 and at $S350-al reduced and all
plainly marked that every see at glance exact
ly how much he is saving.
a ND THE SALE continues from day to day
- until the Blyth & Blyth stock is sold out If
you couldn't get waited on yesterday-why, try
again tomorrow!
Don't get excited-wait on yourself as much as you
can Be patient with the salesmen-theyre human, too
and they only do just so much.
Buy with confidence, and accept Mr. Haigh's assur-
that everything is fully guaranteed If it goes
wrOng-bring it back and get your money!
Hours Of Sale daily a. m to 6 p M Saturdays
till p. m.
Terms Cash. But, selections may be made for later
delivery on payment Of reasonable deposit Nobody
needs to miss the Savings for lack Of little ready cash
Buy quickly. Keep to the right in the store Take
your packages along with you.
/ going to end this advertisement by saying:
@Buy All change my mind No.cz-- I'm
need urging Everybody win be wishing for more money
thank you,
GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

nECAUSE of other interests largely
identified with the lumber industry,
the business of BIyth & Blyth is being
discontinued. Everything in this magni6-
cent store is to be sold out. For three days
we have been marking new low prices on
the merchandise
Everything has been reduced.
By the time you read this the sale will be
IN full swing----and the store will not be big
enough to hold the crowds. Here's what
we did
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

Work Pants with parafned seat and knee are s2sS
pair
Heavy all wool Work Shirts that were 81 have been
marked down to s2.s5. Bib OveraIs that were Two
Dollars, be bought for $1S9. And Canvas Gloves
can be had at three pairs FOR fifty cents
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02

sO4 East Heron Strsst, 49,.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Fortune eve smiles on a man be-
cause he Is a joke.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

"Wal you-all raced over, / seen"
said Stillwell. taking Madeline's bride.
Get down-get down. We're sure
amazin' glad an proud. An. Miss
Majesty, I'm offerin' to beg pawdin
for the way the boys are packfn' gums.
Mebbe 1t amt polite But, it's Stew
arts orders"
stewards ordersT" echoed Made
line. Her friends were suddenly silent.
81 reckon he WON'T take no chances
on the boys beln' surprised sudden by
raiders. An there's raiders operatin'
in from the Guadalupes. That's all.
Nothin' to worry over. / was just ex-
~plninln'."
Madeline, with several Of her party.
expressed relief. but Helen showed ex-
element and then disappointment.
"oh. | want something to happen -
she cried.
Sixteen pairs Of keen cowboy eyes
fastened intently upon her pretty. petu-
liant face; and Madeline OWNED, II
Helen did not. that the desired con
summation was not far of.
$50 do l." said Dot COombs. at
would be perfectly lovely to have a
real adventure"
The gaze of the sixteen COW boys
and sought the demure face of
this other diseontented girl. Made
line laughed. and Stillwell wore his
strange. moving smile.
Monty and Link. like two emperors.
stalking across the links.
Madeline's friends were hugely
amused over the prospective match
but, except for Dorothy and CastIeton.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
CHAPTER xu-AconsInued.


Edith Wsyne WAS a patriclan bru-
nette. a serious. soft-voiced woman,
sweet and kindly. despite a rather bit
ter experience hat had left her world
" wise. Mrs. Carrollton Beck. a
plain. lively person. had chaperoned,
the party. The fourth and last of the
feminine contingent was Miss Dorothy
young waman of attractive blond pref
tiness-
For a man Castleton was of very
small stature. He had a pInk-and-
white complexion. a small golden mus
tache. and his heavy eyelids. always
dropping made him look dull. His at
tire. cut TO what appeared to be an ex-
a~ggersted English style. attracted at
tention to his diminutive size. He was
immaculate and fastfdious. Robert
Neede was a rather large fiorid young
uesn. remarkable only for his good ma
sure. Counting Boyd Harvey, a hand
some, pale-faced fellow, with the care
less smile of the man for whom life
had been easy and pleasant. the party
was complete.
Majesty, have you planned any fun.
any excitement for us7' asked Helen.
above all. Majesty. we want some
thing to happen"
MY dear sister. maybe you viii have
yc@ wish fulfilled" replied Madeline.
aoberiY. Edith. Helen has made me
curionS about your especial yearning."
Majesty. 1t is only that l wanted
TO be with you for a WHILE replied
this old friend.
There was In the wistful reply, ac-
~companied by a dark and eloquent
glance of eyes, that told Madeline of
Edith's understanding, OF her sympa-
thy. and perhaps a betrayal of her own
unquiet soul. 1t saddened Madeline.
How many might there not be
who had the longing to break down
the bars of their cage. but had not the
spirit
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Stewart. however. Immediately
slipped out OF her mind as she sur
veyed the group Of cowboys on the
links. BY actual count there we're six.
e not including StiiIwell. The cow
boys were on dressparade. looking
very different In Mndeline's eyes. at
least. from the way cowboys usually
red. Sombreros with silver
Buckles and horsehsir bands were In
evidence: and bright silk scarfs. EN-
hroid<rsd vests. frfnxed snd ornament
ID chaps. huge swinging saps. sxa
climbing silver spuxs lsns = festfve sp-
pesrxncs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
THE VISITORS

SYNOPSTS-Arriving at the
lonely little railroad station at
FL CA1on. New Mexico. Madeline
Hammond. New York society girl.
inds no one to meet her. While
In the waiting room. a drunken
cowboy enters. asks II she Is
married. and departs. leaving her
terrified. He returns with a
priest, who goes through some
sort of ceremony. and the cow
boy forces her TO say ISL" Ask
ing her name and learning her
Identity the cowboy seems dRzed-
In a shooting scrape outside the
room a Mexican is killed. The
cowboy let's a girl. Bonita, take
his horse and escape. then con-
ducts Madeline TO Florence Kings
ley. friend of her brother. Flor
ence welcomes her. learns her
story. and dismisses the cowboy.
Gene Stewart Next day Alfred
Hammond. Madeline's brother,
takes Stewart to task. Madeline
e~xonerates him of any wrong in
tent. Alfred. scion OF a wealthy
family. has been dismissed from
his home because OF his dissipa-
ton. Madeline sees that the West
has redeemed him. She meets
StIlIwe1l. AIS employer. typical
western ranchman. Stillwell tells
her how Stewart beat up the
sheriff to save her from arrest
and then lit out for the border.
Danny Mains. one of Stillwells
cowboys. has disappeared. with
some OF Stillwelis money. His
friends link his name with the
girl Bonita. Madeline gets a
glimpse OF life on a western
ranch. Stewart sends Madeline
his horse Majesty. She buys out
StilIweIl and Her Majesty's
Rancho becomes famous. She
nnds her life work under The
Light of Western Stars" Learn
ing Stewart had been hurt In q
brawI at Chiricahua. Madeline
visits him and persuades him to |
come to the ranch as the boss OF
her cowboys. Jim Nels. Nick
Steele and Monty" Price are
ssadeline's chief riders They
have a feud with Don Carlos
vsqu@ros. who ara really guer-
rillas Madeline makes Stewart
promise that peace is kept They
raid Don Carlos ranch for con-
trabgnd arms. Madeline and
returning home from
Alfred's ranch. run into an m
of vaqueroS- Florence do
coys them away. and Madeline
home safely. A ralding
guerrilla band carries on Made
line Stewart follows alone. He
releases the girl. arranging for
ransom. Returning home with
Stewart. Madeline finds herself
strangely stirred. Madelfne's sis
ter Helen. with a party OF eastern
arrives at the ranch.
e~xcif-nent. II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
TAKE
ILAxATIvEs7
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pulls and salts give tnnporary relief
from constipation onl yI&tfhe expense
Of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a mea as simple as Nature 1t
self.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant L. not sufficient
Doctors prescribe Nutol because II
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own method1ubrtcation-
AS Nujol Ii not 4 medicine Or laxn-
tive 1t cannot grippe and, like pure
water. 1t Is harmless and pleasant
Nujol is used In leading hoapitalA-
Get q bottle from your druggist
Observation-Disclosures
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
What'a tho Answer

Accepting the menu card from the
waiter. the man looked 1t owe with
a manifest lack of enthusiasm. His
rubicund face denoted good living La
another era. Apparently the card had
little on 1t to attract his attention
Then he beckoned to the waiter.
as this something to eat or 30
drink r. he inquired.
The waiter leaned over and the pa
tron pointed out an item on the card.
'Ginger schnapps"-such was the
wording.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
CHAPTER KIN
Cowboy Golf.

In the whirl OF the succeeding days
m was a mooted question whether
Madeline's guests or her cowboys or
herself got the keenest enjoyment u
Of the flying time, Considering the
meme of the cowboys ordinary
life she wr.x inclined to think they
made the most of the present. Stlll-
wuiilnoA &fewax<. however. had found
the situation trying. The work Of the
Funch had to 20 on. and ON OF II got
mdiy neglected StiliweIl could not
roatet the ladies any more thar ne
eonId rs2tnt the FUN Ia the extrnor-
Afnnfy Goinxu - - the cowboys. Stew
~ 49, k~pt ~ BUSINESS n cottie-
Mku -
& ~ 1914. 4rtvinx
p AehuA -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

quit they'd go 10 work tryin' to play
the game. Monty Price. he was the
leadin' spirit. Old as | am, Miss Maj
esty, an used as I am Il cowboy ex-
centrikities, I nearly dropped datd
when | heerd that little hobble-footed.
burned-up Montana cow-puncher say
there wasn't any game too swell for
him. an gol-lof was just bis speed.
Serious ss a preacher. mind you. be
wss. An he was always p~ractIcin'.
When Stewart gave him charge OF the
course an the clubhouse an all them
funny sticks. why, Monty vas tickled
to death. You see. Monty IL sensitive
that he amt much good ans more for
~41nvs wevk~ h wss CHAD 40 have \
- th,t ~ d5dnst feel he was hangin'
- - kd&dnmA Wml - psncstced the
umma - ~ rad the hssckx La the