davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

, larged detail at the left hand corner
of the picture. Four rows of running
stitch and flower bud motifs make up
the design. Work the rows of running
stitch next to the blue stripes in gold,
and the others in green.
The petals of the flower buds are
of gold in lazy daisy stitch. the calyx
of green single stitches radiating from
the corner of the square.
Crocheted edging: With the gold
thread work two single crochets into
the linen, chain three, and repeat all
around.
Second row: With green, two single
crochets into chain of the previous
row, chain five slip stitches into fourth
chain from hook, chain one, and re-
peat all around.
Lazy daisy stitch: Bring the needle
from the wrong to the right side of
the material, insert it at almost the
same place, and bring it out at point
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

because n had seemed too good 10 be
true--yous telling me you've loved me
since the moment you first saw me.
L relived again. too, every hour ~
my life Of which you've been a part.
Those college days together, especially
the first day, when you said, my
name il Bill" and then turned around
10 bump into a lamp post; and the
days when you saw more OF Karen,
who was 30 lovely, than you did of
me. Then the call 10 Plattsburg
came, and before long a note from
you: IF ! have ever hurt you, i am
sorry"
l lived again, wildly. the CHEEKY
summer days, those with frequent.
friendly letters: and war days - the
time the ship went down, the one /
thought you were on; the silent days
when you forgot to write.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Keep the Scalp Clean
AZ least once a week during duty
weather. wash of the scalp with Enroll
twenty-five cents worth from any drus
store will last three months. II v,shs
right out, no soapy. sticky effect, tire h.ir|
ores night away, tufts out beautifully snd
makes your head feel fine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
The Suns Hot Rays

X you freckle easily and red spota
sa1owness and shining. oily skin make,
you think you look like fright. just nil
an ounce OF ziHtone and two tablespoon
OF your ordinary glycerine and half pint
oil water. Rub this on your face, NINA
neck and shoulders and will wager youI
Will hardly know yourself. The effect i.
magical You can get the rintonc at any
drug store and thus use it freely whenevexz
You start for outdoors as it is cheap md
the best thing in the world for the unno,e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

When David came home from school
he was crying.
Asked what had happened he said
q big boy had hurt him.
When his sister asked him why he
didn't run, he tearfully answered: Il
did, but he had more fast in his rup
than me-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
BREAKFAST OR LUNCHEON
SET
Courtesy Star Needlework formal,
New York;

tSOurtesy Htar NeedleWOrk Jornal,
New York;
Cross barred glass toweling makes
attractive breakfast and luncheon sets
1t is less expensive than other lines,
and launders perfectly, so that one
would do well to make three or four.
The set shown here is made of linen
showing a three-quarter inch check in
blue, and the work is done in crochet
cotton, No. 20, in green and orange.
The toweling comes in 10 or 1S-inch
width.
Cut the centerpiece square, and
make the doilies u inches deep and
the width of the material.
The embroidery is worked In three
strands of thread. No pattern is re-
quired, as the design is so simple it
may be easily copied from the en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Your Growing Glory

Short hair like short skirts has come to
stay because they add to comfort. But
short hair must be curled, frizzed. mar
celled or shaped, otherwise it is no CROWN
ing glory. it is mop. So to get it in shape
and tame it so it will keepits curl or wave,
look alive and be alive. ask the druggist
for one ounce of beta-quinol, mix it with
half pint of rubbing alcohol and a half
pint of water. Thus for a small price you
will have pint of real hair tonic that
costs but a trifle and answers your every
desire. whether as hair grower, bright
ener, curlcr or whatnot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Beauty Secrets
for Easter
BY Mime. Maree

Beauty may be more than skin dep but The ~ =,
nirvey but the surface So. girls giard veil Ire 49,
and here are some of the WAYS To do II ~. az .
cheap, easy, sure and no mistake - "A'' ea' -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Esther had had birthday party
and had received many gifts, among
which was a bottle of perfume. She
insisted on my having some on my
handkerchief and when she sat across
the room from me she said: my,
that is some good perfume. 1t smells
SO far"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Smart lightweight sports
coats, in all aUdnted coat
ingS, in light shades and
combinations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Bright Sayings
of the
Children

As rule Dorothy receives a great
deal Of attention when she visits us,
but one day 80 many callers were
there she felt neglected and remarked !:
Il is got to be going. It's been lone
some around here for quite a while"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Love Letters
GONE DOUBT AND FEAR

Dear One: When / awoke this
morning. in that dainty bedroom OF
your mothers the sun was flooding the
room, and i could smell the sea. And,
dear. my heart was full of peace.
had cried little, the night before,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

of petal. Be sure the threat is under
the point of the needle. Insert the
needle so that tiny stitch is made
over the loon, and bring it out where
the next stitch is to begin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

When Hobart makes up his mind 70
anything, it is hard matter TO
change him. One day when he de-
cided to do something his sister did
not want him to do she talked to him
for long time trying to persuade
him to see her point of view.
When she finally desisted from lack
of further reasons, he said: "You sec.
Mile, you've wasted all your talk for
my think is just where it was when
Won started.v
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

"Are you two boys about the same
age?" / asked one morning.
80, no." answered one; II was
born faster than he was by about 4
year."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Two boys who are neighbors play
together, and l pass them every
morning on the way to the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
4. Protect labor.

Throughout his entire career Davis has been the friend and champion of labor. He believes in "the right of labor to an adequate wage earned under healthful conditions the right to organize in order to obtain it. and the right to bargain for it conec- lively through agents representatives of its own choosing. These rights must not be irn- paired either by injunction or by any other device"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
3. Help the farmer.

The Republican party promises another commission to investigate the condition of the farmer and recc~ mend legislation. One commission has already been appointed and has already recommended legislation, but nothing has been done It will take new conn- mission year to report.
 Davis promises specific action: a. To adopt an international policy of direct official cooperation which will reestablish the farmers export markets.
 b. To adjust the tariff so that the farmer and all other classes buy again in a competitive market
 c. To reduce taxation both direct and indirect and to tighten the burden of government by strict economy.
 d. To readjust and lower freight rates, particularly on bulky agricultural products, which will make markets both for buyer and seller national and international instead of regional and local. e. To establish an export marketing corporation commission in order that the exportable surplus may not fix the price of the whole crop and to stimulate by every government activity the progress ofscooperative marketing. f. To secure for the farmer credits suitable for his needs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
Uhr. Atlai1ttr MntrthliD BOSTON. -J.eE
CABLRrADnREss LANTIcMoN BosToN
Sir:: |:
October g, 1924

For thirty years, I accustomed 70 n Independent in quadrennia1 e1ec- tions selecting my candidate according to the sona1ities, the issues, the necessities of the 
 Tn light of the last four years of the Republics history, Independent trust the listing Republican party He can and does trust the President, he that with all his excellent oualittes Calvin Coolidge is leader. He can sit on the lid, can't keep it down. The Indepen- dent voter President ideas the essen tials honesty economies practical thrift but from thrice bitter experience that Mr. Cool tdee relation Congress the weather-man's to Northeaster he watches what shappens That is the simple truth.
 ". Davis from different breed He can argue no man better but must, he can fight. experience with men and measures in country wide Abroad it is 1mmeasurab1y greater than Mr. Coolidge 8. Coolidge seeks to from maps, small circle of friends and Colonel Harveys reports, Davis knows at first himself.
 Whoever elected President, the next Congress will be liberal. Davis is liberal to dam the f1ood but will control It,
 Whoever is elected President, the United States will one day bear of the worlds duties MT. Coolidge knows this, and would like to put his shoulder task, but the Republican Party says No. to his party, MT. Davis will say ;;:;;,: &Au Demon To Mai i0na1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
Democratic Achievements
and Republican Failures

Under the Wilson administration constructive legis aion enacted in eight than in any previous fifty years. 45
 The Wilson administration produced the Federal Reserve Act the greatest single achievement to the credit of administration and universally agreed to be the finest financial legislation in the history of the world.
 Under the Wilson administration labor was employed steadily for eight years the wheels of industry kept turning and when Harding was elected President in November 1920 there was not out of work who was willing to work.
 Then in the three and onehaf years following there two periods of financial depression There unemployment today in the industrial districts of New Engand the steel ns of the Pittsburgh district have fewer unified orders years and failures have increased at an alarming rate In eight years of Wilson there few failures.
 In lo21-there were 404 bank failures.
 In lo22-there were 277 bank failures.
 In 1o23-there were $40 bank failures.
 During the first six months of 1924 there have been al- most three times many bank failures during the last three years of Wilson's second administration.
 In fifteen states 600 000 farmers have been ruined since 1921 and the number that have mortgaged their farms are in the hands of Shylocks is beyond estimate. Today the banks are full of money-idle money, and there is so much lack of confidence that expansion of old enterprises or developments of is not possible
 The following are of the outstanding legislative enscfments during the presidency of Wilson:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29


 Federal Trade Commission Act for the prevention of practices trade and especially for the correction of monopoistic abuses.
 Clayton Anti Trust Act.
 Amendments the acts establishing and extending the Parcel Post and Postal Savings Bank System
 Underwood Simmons Tariff Act repeating the exorbitant rates the notorious PayneAdch Act This was the first and under it domestic foreign expanded volume paraeed before its enactment or since its repeal
 Tariff Commission Act, intended to take the tariff out of politics enable legislation to be enacted on the subject on a scientific basis
 ,pon incomes based upon the ability to pay.
 Inheritance Tax Act, evyng equitable tax on large -heauests. d.. rx.... r,,os+, 1r.x Act. taxing eorbitant profits made out of the war; so as Farm Loan Ac enabling farmers to borrow money at low rates of interest through the issuance of farm loan bonds SmthIever Agricultural Extension Act under which the aid and cooperation extended to the farming industry through the Department of Agriculture has been vastly enlarged Cotton Futures, Federal Warehouse and Uniform Grain Bureau of Farm Markets and Bureau of Farm Manage Federal Aid Roads Act, through which federal aid and cooraton have given in the construction of thousands of miles of highways, literally lifting the farmers Creation of Department Labor, with its head member cEeaHOn of Federal Employment Bureau.
 WcFIuaen's Compensation Act.
 Eighthor aws applicable tOraFoad and federal employees Minimum Wage Act. Labor. r... sObiddng human feah and blood to be dealt in chat exempng labor and farmer organizations from lnno- dons of the Anti Trust law = - . Chldabor law. subsequently, held unconstitutional by Supreme Court by vote of five to four.
 Vocational Training Act. - Enactment extending and improving the Public Health Service. .
 War sk Insurance Act and other for the gener- GUS and continuous of the sick and disabled who served in the World War. .
 Seauens Act providing better conditions ships flying te American flag and forever ending the virtual slavery Of Corrupt Practices Act aimed at ending the practice of eorrupting elections L ~ Constitutional amendment providing for elecon or Oeo States Senators by popular vote
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14

dren and urged the mothers to pay
more attention to the pre-school age
Sanitary conditions in the home and
school afforded ripe field for work
She closed her remarks with a plea
tor all to join in stamping out illit-
eracy i'll Georg a. Mrs. Ward had in
tended presenting the plan OF using
one hot dish at the lunch hour but
found that the teachers of the Second
Ward had been doing this for two
weeks. She congratulated the scho 81
op this important step and the P. Ia
decided to continue serving the hot
dish each day thru the cold weather,
one mother serving for week.
After the business session Mrs. J..
H. Burke and Miss Van Gorder serv-
ed delicious fruit salad and hot choc
olate topped with whipped cream.
Miss Van Gordcr's room won the
attendance banner. Mrs. ]. T. Hen
dirk of Lynnwood P. T. A. was vis-
itor and told briefly of the work of
her organization which is quite wide
awake and proud of its accomplish
ments.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14
TOWNS-JACKSON

Fitzgerald friends of Mr.. Edward
Dree Jackson will be interested to
learn of his marriage to Miss Ernes-
tine Towns, of Augusta, Ga, which
took place very quietly a few days
ago in Augusta, Rev Edgar L Lucas
of the Central Christian church per-
forming the ceremony
Mrs. Jackson spent most OF her
childhood in Fitzgerald and was a
student of Fitz Hi when she moved. to
Augusta. She is a young woman of
manv noble traits of character and
numbers her friend by her acquain-
tances.
Mr.. Jackson is the son of Rev. L.
F. Jackson, of Alma, Ga, is well
known both in Alma and Fitzgerald
He is now making his home with his
brother, Leo M. Jackson, of Augusta,
and is connected with the Charleston
and Western Carolina Railway Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14
FIRST WARD P. T. A.

The February meeting of the First
Ward p. T. A. was held Wednesday
afternoon and was one of special in
terest because of the program enjoyed
and considerable business of i'm
portance. Mrs. E. ]. Dorminey gave
most instructive and impressive talk
on compulsory education treating il
from the we'll known fact that only GO
per cent of the 27,000,000 children in
the United States receive even the
elementary education so literally pro
v1ded by the country many less than
this. What this lack of preparation
means to industrial, health and moral
problems in the entire nation was
touched upon in a comprehensive way
Miss Prentiss gave a most practical
talk on Child Welfare as the problems
present themselves in our own school
Every mother in the ward would have
been benefited by hearing this. Miss
LYDIA Rose gave delightful reading
presenting a child delineation that
was especially enjoyed. Reports from
the benefit supper given by the First
Ward on the occasion of Ladies night
VI 'iiN iNi wv olllo AlUD lllulOdlCu d Dl Oh
it exceeding $50, SO generous were
the contributions from the members.
The play ground equipment that
Fire Chief Wilkerson and his aids SO
generously donated the labor for, was
the subject of much praise and ap-
probation. The gift of a cot which
came from five dollar donation from
Mrs. Daisy Tibbott supplemented by
d sufficient amount from the Kiwans
Club was given through the kind me-
diation of Mr.. WA. Adams. This is
a valuable part of first aid equipment
now considered necessary to all the
schools.
A vote OF thanks and letters of ap-
preclation were voted to each donor
A nominating committee was appoint
ed for selection Of candidates for of
ficers to be elected at the March meet
ing. Adjournment was taken to the
refreshment room where a pleasanr
social half hour was spent the host
esses being Mesdames Guy Robinson
L. Keim, J. M. Lee, ]. Kasewitz, Zula
Hamilton, assisted by Mrs. w. A
Dowling.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14

REVIEW CLUB MEETS

The study of contemporary poetry
and drama was continued at the de-
lightful meeting of the Review Club
on last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jesse Powell Mrs. Sc.
Pryor, Jr., was the leader discussing
Jean Untermeyer and two of her pop
ular lyrics.
Mrs. U. ]. Bennett and Miss Julia
Prentiss gave the story of the popular
drama "The Great Divide" by Moody,
discussing its literary merit
Mrs Emory Wilcox gave the cur
rent magazine review.
Mrs. Powell served delightful sal
ad course with coffee and cream be-
ing assisted by Misses Mary Wilson,
and her house guest Miss Rish and
by Mrs. Alfred Fielding. All other
guests were the regular club members.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14
SECOND WARD P. T. A.

At the February meeting of the
Second Ward p. T. A. the dominant
note of the program was Child We'll
fare. Mr.. Elder of the First Meth
odist Church lead the devotional and
made beautiful talk on the thirtv-
seventh Psalm.
The pupils of the sixth and seventh
grades, using an illustrated black
board calendar, showing pictures and
important events brought out the Feb
ruary birthdays. They were Haz 1
Booker, Abraham Lincoln, nellie
Blanchard, ST. Valentine, Annie Lau-
rie Petty, George Washington, John
Cross, James Russell Lowell, RUBY
Haskins, Henry w. Longfellow, Clara
Manooch, Sidney Lanier, Gussie Hut
to, Thomas Edison, Katie Simmons
Charles Dickens, Gertrude Shultz, AL
exander Stephens, Ena Corbett. Geo.
Handel, Geneva Sutton, MARQUIS de
Montcalm, Evelyn Lee, Horace Greel-
eY.
Miss Van Gorder's talk on "Music
in the Home" was directed to the
mothers; especially pointing out to
them the necessity of their knowing
what appreciation of music means and
how they can do much to promote
this important phase of the work in
the home circle, this. to be done before
technical study. She gave them prac
tical illustration of an appreciation
lesson using the French air Amarvl
lis, the mothers clapping the rhythm
and meter and calling themes just as
the children are taught to do.
Child Welfare which is the verv
foundation of P. T. A. work was dis
cussed by Mrs. Frank Ward of the
Board of Education from the Fourth
Ward. Mrs. Ward has a charming
personality and being both an educator
and parent she was able to present her
subject in very clear, pleasing and
convincing manner. She emphasized
the caring of the health of the chill
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14
U. D. c. WILL MEET
FRIDAY

The Ben Hill Chapter U. D. C. will
meet Friday afternoon, February Is
at $50 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R.
|. Maffett, with Mesdames R. I. Maj
fett, Arthur Day and S. B. Bowers
hostesses: The teachers of the third
ward will be special guests.
An interesting program on Georgia
has been arranged by Mrs. L. L. Gri-
ner and Mrs. ]. G. Williams, as fol-
lows:
Piano Solo, Selected-Mr. Tinsley
Life of Oglethorpe-Mrs Lon Die
key.
Tributes TO Noted Georgians:
l. Sidney Lanier-Mrs. Clayton
Jay.
2. Alexander Stephcns-Mrs. N.
N. Mcdonald.
Duet-Mrs. T. NJ Walden, Mr. Sam
Kassewitz.
Reading, Georgia." Lucian Lamar
Knight-Mrs, A. H. Thurmond.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
DINNER

The Library Committee OF the Wo-
Mans Club are planning a Georgia
Products dinner for the night of Feb
ruary 22nd. This will honor the Fa
ther of our Country and will be a
Library benefit, according to the an
nual custom of the Club.
The exact hour and place is not def
initely settled but due notice will be
given and the ticket sale will beg n
at once. All the civic organizations
will be solicited to cooperate and it
is expected that the occasion will be
one of great enjoyment and of liberal
financial returns.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14

AT THE
GRAND
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
MARY OF THE MOVIES" with
MARION MACK, CREIGHTON
HALE, JACK PERRIN and forty
famous motion picture stars in a true
story that amazingly reveals the in
nermost secrets of HOLLYWOOD.
RUTH OF THE RANGE" cpl
sode No. 3.
SATURDAY
IHE MARSHALL OF MONEY
MINT" Starring JACK HOXIE. A
reel Western Melodrama.
IHUNDERBOLT JACK episode
No IL.
THE SANTA FE TRAIL episode
No. four.
THE FOUR FLUsHER Sunshine
Comedy.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
SOULS FOR SALE" A story of
motion picture life by Rupert HUI ghes
with an all star cast including Eleanor
Boardman, Fank Mayo, Richard Dix
and Lew Cody. The Rupert Hughes
novel that all America has read,
brought to the moving pictures with
its daring revelations and its dramat-
ic exposition of life IN filmdom. The
untold story of what it means to be
a movie star.
Fox News, Movie Chats and comedy
Admission 10c and 22c.
WEDNESDAY
HARRY CAREY in THE MIR
ACLE BABY" from the American
magazine story. Tons of snow and
Jagged pinnacles all around, and in
the midst of it. sheltered only by the
leaking roof of crude log cabin, a
lone, wailing, hungry baby. About
this situation is built the strongest
most human, most together-worth-
while picture Carev has ever made
'ROLTN COMEDY and AESOP'S
FABLES.
THURSDAY
"SECOND HAND LOVE" starr
;ng BUCK JONES, who is seen in
the role of an unambitious, lazy, hap
py. carefree hobo.
Universal Comedy and Fox News.
4 omission 10c and &c.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in flesh healing
is the marvellous Borozone, preparation
that comes in liquid and powder form.
1t is combination treatment that not
only purifes the wound of germs that
cause infection but it heals the flesh with
extraordinary speed. Bad wounds or
cuts which take weeks to heal with the
ordinary liniments mend quickly under
the powerful influence of this wonderful
remedy. Price Qiquidl 3Oc, Soc and $1.2O.
Powder 30c and 6Oc. Sold by
T. ]. Halle & Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14
EGGS FOR THE LIBRARY

The school children of both city and
country are asked to carry an egg to
the teacher next week as each child $
small part in helping the library fund
of February 22nd
These eggs collected and sold will
net quite nice sum. The amount
last year was surprisingly large =
probably exceeding SIS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE!

To Everybody That Has Sewing
Machine
d: M. Wilson, the Practical Sci
entitic Expert on ovcrhaul;ng Sewing
Machines will be at home the bal
ance OF this week. Don't give your
old machine to the agent before You
see me, as | can save you lots of
money. All my work is under strict
guarantee. refer you to Mr.. !. l..
McCarty. Notify me at once at Ala
west Oconee street or at McCarty's.
Your to serve and please,
1T D. NJ Wilson