davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-25

GRABSK z POWODZENlEM KONTYNUJE SWE PRACE
SOCJAI4IZM A NOVA SYTUACJA POLrTYCZ-
MA w ANGII

"Wszystko dla Skarbu" i "Kupujcie
Akcje Banku Polskiego" - to unpopular
niejsze najaktualniejsze obecnie has1o, -
pred kt6rem wszystko inne schodzi ma dru-
|gi plan.
Obecny kerownik Ministerjum Skarbu
moze sic juz poszczycic sukcesem nielada
|- stabilizacja mark, W stosunku do kt6rej
kursy walut zagranicznych cd d}uzszego cza-
su ME podlegaja prawie zadnym hacha-
|niom.
Spoleczenstwo zachecone powodzeniem
akcji sanacyjnej ME za}uje ofiar ma skarb
narodowy, ofiar, "a kt6re natychmiast zaku-
;pywane jest z1oto ma zasilenie skarbu panst-
wowego. Po stabiizacji mark polskiej przy-
chodzi teraz kolej ma utworzenie zapowie-
dzianego Banku Emisyjnego, kt6ry ma bye
Iregulatorem objekt6w p4atniczych.
lnteligencja miejska, duchowienstwo,
szerokie reese urzednicze, lekarze, prawni-
icy reszta zawodowej inteligencji ofiarnie
spieszy ma wezwanie komitetu organizacyj-
nego zapisuje sic ma akcje. Me staneli do
apelu jeszcze wielcy finansisci - fabrykan-
ci, kupcy rolnicy, kt6rzy wyczekuja zapew-
ne kofca subskrypcji, ia myc zakonczona
W b. miesiacu, tax izby dzia1alnosc Banku
rozpocze}a sic w kwietniu.
Do gmachu Banku przewieziono p6}to-
ra tysiaca skrzyn banknotami z}otowymi,
dostarczonymi z Paryza Londynu. Zawar-
tosc skrzyf wynosi sto miljon6w sztuk ban
knot6w ma og6lna sumo 16 miljard6w z4o-
tych polskich.
Pensje urzednicze stanowiace w kazdo-
miesiecznym buGzecie pafstwoWym bardzo
powazna pozycje, "a Luty Marzec wyp4a-
cone juz zosta}y wp4yw6w podatkowych,
leo Wiecej nawet remarcat wykaza4 znaczna
nadwyzke
Poniewaz W dalszym ciagu naprawie
Iskarbu sprzyjac moze tylko energiczne scia-
game podatk6w, w}adze ME zawahafy sic
Izastosowania najostrzejszych srodk6w wzgle
dem p}atnik6w opornych Asysta silly zbroj-
nej stosowana bedzie z GAIA bezwzgledno-
Iscia, lie organy skarbowe natrafa ma ma
|soWy op6r p}atnik6w, kt6rzy pr6cz tego po-
Iciagnieci zostana do odpowiedzialnosci
oddani zostana pod pregierz opinji publicz-
mel
W}adysfaw Grabski stale sic najbardziej
znienawidzonym ministrem W Polsce. Jest to
doskona}y znak ola panstwa, kt6re wydoby-
wa z trzesawiska finansowego Historic od-
da mu hold nalezny.
SzybkoSc przeprowadzeniu ekono-
micznego odrodzenia Polski stoi scis}em
zwiazku niepokojacymi objawami re
strony miedzynarodowego socjalizmu.
Czerwony sztandar jego matadorzy
|zatryunfowali po powo}aniu McDonalda do
steru rzad6w wielkobrytyjskich. nasi Pc
pesowcy podniesli gfowy do CORY, re zwy-
|ciezy} socjalista m}ot miedzynarodowy
walacy W traktat wersalski znalaz{ naresz-
|cie wielkiego kowala.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-25
kronika Miejscowa,

Szanowne Siostry, ME usta.
wajcie w piracy mad werbowa.
MEM nowych czfonkin, dop6.
XII istnieje wolny wstep do
Stowarzyszenia Polek w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-25

Zydzi W naszem miescie ze-
brali jak dotad ma fundusz w
Palestynie $4,000. DRAW u
konczy sic Ego kwietnia b. r..
Kolonja zydowska W naszem
mieScie dok}ada wszelkich mo-
zliwych stara1, azeby fundusz
pomnozyc.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-25
w centralnym budynku Y

M. C. A. zbiora sic reprezen-
tanci szk6} niedzielnych be-
da omawiac ulepszenie tych-
re szk0f.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-25

Owiani wspolna mysla zjed.
noczonej piracy wzmozemy ma
sze szeregi, a wtedy nasze Sto-
warzyszenie wzmocnieje i spo-
teznieje, a to cd mas samych
W zupe{nosci zalezy - przysz.
lose i rozwoj naszej organiza.
eli. Me ogladajmy sic ma inne
pracowniczki, ME zazdroscmy
sobie powodzenia, tylko z}4.
czonemi silly " ko{ku znajo-
mych i zyczliwych nam osob
szukajmy poparcia i zachety..,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-25

Posiadamy, jak dotad, spo-
ry zapas Bond6w Polskich. -
Ktorakolwiek z Szanownych
Si6str pragnie zakupic takowe
niechaj sic zg4osi do Zarzadu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-25

go sedzia wyznaczy1 nowy ter
min.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
What a Teacher Thinks Of True Story Magazine

saw my Hrst copy of"TRUE STORIES" less than
Tread II with intereet and considerable
doubt. Should a teacher read such stories and allow
my teachers read them OF the book must not
be by pupils let where II could be by
boarding house for fear ofthe censnre might
bring upon me.
One evening AFTER returning 20 room and settling
for hour two reading Ibegaa hunt for story
book AAer looking things for time located
IL spread open the bod of twenty year girl next
door. / angry that she should uoleet papers.
Never before In cleaning up ny room had she misPaose
a single thing and this forbidden fruit" took
pains hide securely before leaving the house again
Two days later the girl approached and asked to
let her have the aSne to finish story let her
II after che had promised let else It.
think every chum she had Ia read tho and
have been regular readers ever since.
In another high school today senior TO and
requested TO get her of True Story She made
apologies for asking for this magazine and while
talking of her teachers came by with copy In
her hand
Yes, the stories grip harder than others but all
take hold the interest. They heart stories and
coming from torn hearts they hnd ready response In
other Every heart story and OF these
stories S full they must overflow.
There are things in this magazine that don't
want young girls to read but there Is nothing in tho
copy before dsQue the average daily paper
broadcests
find True Story In hotel Hobbies and can't help think
that IL has place In the home.
II L. Sites, Savanna. okis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
Other Thrilling Stories from Life

SThe Broken Wedding Ring If Carroll had realized
that the " marriage period of adjustment during
forbear his attitude toward oans ideas
of life would have been different And had Joan been willing
little order please her husband Helena
Dali would have received Bruces phone asking
he might call that night and woman of mar
rageabe age could read this of wedding that
needlesy that would otherwise end
happily would be glorious success
"POPpeS On Beacon Hill" Like many another girl when these
for the big city they thought that they
under the wachul parental they could indulge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08

WHEN the prisoner, arraigned before the bar of JUS
Wv tee says Eyes, Your Honor, l did the thing OF
which l accused but did not know it to be wrong
Twas ignorant of the law the austere judge looks stern
ly down and says-"You are guilty-ignorance Of
the law is no defense"
And again, the prison doors cang shut.
There is another court whose verdict is always
"guity"-and from which there is no appeal.
1t is the cold, hard, heartless Court of Life.
Before it come and women who have broken
moral laws-the conventions of society.
When girl or young man with tear-wet eyes and
head bowed down in shame replies to accusing society,"
Eyes, did the thing of which accused. But did
not know. was ignorant of life. thought it safe to
follow the dictates of my heart Society thunders. You
are guIty-ignorance of life is no excuse"
And with thumbs turned down they cast another
victim the lions of remOrSe, despair and ruined hopes,
to make Roman holiday.
The stern judge who refuses to accept ignorance of
the law reasonable defense right For centuries
knowledge of the law has been easy acquire from books
All who wish to learn can do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08

But until five years ago there nowhere men
and women boys and girls could turn to get know-
edge of the rules of ife They sent out into the
world totally unprepared to cope with life Experience
the only teacher and young souls and minds and
bodies were ruined by thousands in her hard school.
Then came True Story, magazine that is different
from any published Its foundation is the solid rock
of truth 1t deals with life in all its phases. In it you
will find everything that makes up life, in the same pro-
portion that they appear in life itself.
Every story IN True Story Magazine is true, has
tuary happened. Each contains moral or hammers
home with sledge hammer blows living truth. 1t treats
of all of es problems fearessy, honestly and in man
that give oense to book of life that IN
structs it's readers while it entertains.
Like great lighthouse, its piercing rays of truth and
hope and encouragement cut through the clouds and fog
banks of ignorance that obscure the world Already it
has saved from wreck and ruin the lives of thousands who
Heretofore had walked in darkness 1t will help you,
too In FIVE years has reached the nheard of ccula
ton of two million copies monthly read by FIVE million
ormore apprecative men and women. Once you become
acquainted with It, you cannot help but be captivated
with its charm and helpfulneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08

fe Easiest Way" these days of prohibition booleggers
and pocket young and who
consider quite the thing take
girl In this startling took her first drink to
be good she liked the exharaton that gave
desperately and In order to whsky
always been the of responsibility But
read this powerful temperance story and decide for yourself
whiskey pays.
Ee Fiery Furnace told her he loved her and although
herself furnace rather than blight
by marrying him. Could there be episode in
past terrible warrant such ac Read this
story Of and woman whose lives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08

d
hidden. They did not know that just
where fun ends and vice begins is often
hard to determine, and it was not until they
found themselves in the patrol on their
way to the police station that they realized
just how far they had strayed from the
path of decency in their quest for excite
ment. Here is a story that is tremendous
ly interesting and with valuable lesson
for every girl who is not already expert
snced in the ways of the world.
"Can a Woman Come Back!" In her
inexperience this girl mistook infatuation
for love and against her parents wishes
married a man whom she scarcely knew.
If she could have foreseen the dreadful and
degrading fate that was in store for her,
rather would she have taken her own life
than pronounce the words that were to tie
her to the beast she married. Never was
the old adage Marry in haste and repent
at leisure" more perfectly Illustrated than
by this story which will teach lesson of
caution to everyone who reads it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
Real Help for All in
True Story Magazine

ton in life, or whether you are young or
old-you will find every story in True
Story Magazine not only intensely Interest,"
Ing but vitality helpful an well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
Other Absorbing Stories
In This Issue Are:

4I fttS ISSUE <1ISS
''His Fathers Name"
Souls Port"
Three Who Were Thieves
THAT Brat of MabePs
Confessions of Crook
Scandals Shadow"
"The Cost of Cowardice@
"The Price of Pride"
"At the Dangerous Age
"Say 1t With Smiles"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
$1,21o,ooo,ooo FOR ONE LAw-The

l@l,ZlU,uUUUUU FOX ONE LAW-The sixty eighth
congress has been convened four months The av-
erage expense of running the government if $1O,-
100000 day. This money comes principally from
the pockets OF the business men and citizens.
| After 12l days at 100000 day we have pass
ed one appropriation bill. Does anybody care? not
a tinkers dam The political coyotes have exhibit
| ed themselves in acton-a new sensation every
day. indictments, designations, talk of impeach-
ments, private characters assaulted general de
structon and disgracefu party scramble for ad-
vantage has aroused the public cheer
| Has leadership vanished from the earth? Have
both the party in power and the party out OF pow
| er become paralyzed by the monotonous march to
the machine tom tom? Have we become so sordid
| SO pleasure crazed, so selfish, so sodden that we
don't care what happens either in village, county,
state or nation SO long can turn the tide to
personal advantage and find our joy in gloating
at character assassination?
John wants contract to build catch basins in
the village or haul the official garbage. Result?
Silence of his soul and vote for the gang. Bob
wants to swing few road contracts in the county
or state and get a rake off-resu1t? Tries to 81
ence or prostitute the press, mislead the people
and make them like it. Dick would exploit the
ldlIOIl by SIppHlS over SpeCldl tar1ff SCnedule-
call in Wall Street to ruin whatever opposition
appears Wrap the American flag around the build
ing of american Industry" and make the people
cheer. Have the people become so brow-eaten that
they dare not even whisper, are they so self
interested that they will not stand up?
One hundred and thirty-six years ago Washing
ton wrote to Lafayette: "The greatest danger to
this new republic will be the listlessness of the
voters"
Think it over The answer of course lies in the
ballot, ballot not aimed at the destruction of
this party or that but aimed at placing in of
flee men who really represent a virile American
ISM men who will answer publicly for their actv-
tiles and their votes, men who are not afraid to
be heard.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
GRAND ART
EXHIBIT

A new field of artistic achievement
quite equal to the presentation of
Grand Opera in Atlanta will be the
exhibit in May at the Biltmore Hotel
OF the famous collection of paintings
and sculptures of the Grand Central
Art Galleries of New York. This is a
purely cultured enterprise, brought to
their city by group of enthusiastic
art patrons and artists under the aus
pices of the Atlanta Chamber OF Com
merce.
The cost of transporting this mag
niicent exhibit from New York will
be $4,000, but will be borne by the
Grand Central Galleries, and insurance
of$1 100000 has been taken on the
exhibit.
Tho an admission of ST is willingly
paid by the visitors to the Grand Cen
trail Galleries, this same collection will
be viewed and also fine programs en-
joyed by the Atlanta visitors abso-
lutely free, the local art committee
bearing the incidental expenses, in ord
er that artistic appreciation and an
impetus toward an art museum in At
lanta may be stimulated.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
l0,el,1l
35yE=0@
Uncle .JoI1nl :

Old Thomas Trett would stew
and fret, and toll and crave and
borrow. He wouldn't stop
if he should drop-but said
he'd rest tomorrow! Folks said
he never went to bed-so hard
he pinned fer riches. He wasted
time-an' called it crime-by
putin on his breeches! He fed
the stock an watched the clock
he put up hay on Sunday.
"The world is mine," he
would opine-and every day
was Monday. :. The neigh
bors guessed he'd have to rest
if sickness overlook him-but.
neither health nor sordid wealth
neglected or forsook him!
Some called it pluck. and.
others, luck-but ell pronounced
it slavtn' because his life
was endless strife Of garnerin'
and savin'. One evehtide he
up and died-which left us
STEPPED in sorrow. Above
his head, tablet read, that he
would rest tomorrow! We hope
it's so, though we dunno-he's
too fur gone to foller-though
some surmise he'd farm the
skies-if he could make a dol
| larl
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17

FIRE notwithstanding to recently published
figures, one city dwelling is destroyed in the Uni
ted States every four minutes Farm building are
burned at the rate OF one every seven minutes
One hospital, five churches and five school houses
burn down every day.
Every day forty persons lose their lives and AZ are
injured by fire The prosperity of country is determined
suite much by the of its needless waste as by
the amount of its accumulated wealth.
AS necessity in establishing sound basis of credit in
commercial transactions insurance had its origin in pri
vae enterprises and it has attained its commanding po-
ston as world force for betterment of social cond-
tons of mankind through the initiative ability and cour-
age OF group of men much deserving of immortal
fame and glory any other class of beneactors of the
human race Necessary reforms changes as dictated
by experience have been evolved by private companies
and it due to these and these alone that insurance bus
ness has become of colossal magnitude and world
wide extent
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
TEACHING COOPERATION

A number of Georgia bankers in
terested in the cooperative marketing
of Georgia products thru cooperative
associations have offered three prizes
of 500 each to public school students
who will write the best essays on the
value of Cooperative Marketing
Associations for all Farm Products,
to the State of Georgia, Organized on
the Five Year Contract Plan" This
is about the longest subject school
children have been asked to write up
on, but it makes the theme concise,
and only 1900 words are allowed in
the essay. County school superintend-
ents are asked to aid in naming ex-
pert aid for information of contes-
tants. The contest which is under the
charge of number of state educators
will be decided by committee of three
and it will close May H.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
BY COLONY POST NO. Il

Whereas, it has pleased the comman
der in Chief of the Universe to call
to her last resting place, Nancy Book
er, beloved wife of our honored COM
rade Perry Booker Of Colony Post No.
IA.
And whereas, the members of Col
ony Post No. IA sincerely sympathize
with the bereaved in the loss of his
helpmate, therefore be it resolved that
we tender to Brother Perry Booker
Our sincere condolences and it is here
by ordered that those resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Post
and that copy of same be furnished
to our comrade and the same be print
ed in the press of the city.
Com. J. w. Howder,
Rev. J. F. McGregor,
Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17
A NEEDED CHANGE IN THE SCHOOL LAW

State School Superintendent, n H. Ballard, in
recent statement advocated the election of mem
bers of county boards of education by the people,
in lieu of eectng them by Grand Juries at pres
ent, and having the Board elect the Superintend-
ent for county schools, selecting the best avail
able, no matter where he or she may reside
The Leader has frequently urged such change
in law, as without criticism anyone in Ben Hill
county, it must be apparent to anyone that to con-
firm the selection of superintendent OF schools
to such candidates as may offer within any coun-
ty, is apt and does in many cases operate to the
disadvantage Of the schools and therefore to the
serious hindrance of progress of the children en-
trusted to them. 49, IN nj
The Dublin Messenger in commenting on this
proposed change we'll states:
Mr. Ballard is right as no office that is elective
can afford to be one requiring expert knowledge.
There is no possible hope of consolidating rural
and city school systems until this change is made.
Laurens County may may not have an expert
on educational management that would offer for
office and if not she could have the right TO en-
ploy one from any state in the Union Recently
the great city Of Chicago employed Superintend-
ent of Schools outside of the city and only one
vote was cast against him and that one was be-
IN the city might be secured to fill the place Ed
ucational matters should have the same right of
choice in searching for ability that industry has.
we should have the same privilege in selecting
the head OF a system that the superintendent has
IN selecting subordnates. Until that is true our
Heads" will run great risk OF being far less eff
fic1ent than the teacher body and such situations
would be tragic indeed. Think of factory with
superintendent that couldn't be looked up to as
superior in ability. The thought Of such thing
is ridiculous and yet that is just the situation that
has often existed in many counties in Georgia
from the beginning of the system There is not
a decenty organized business concern on the face
OF the earth that could exist when created that wav
and it is unreasonable to think that an educational
organization can do it. Surely it is our greatest
business and ought to be the highest in efficiency.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-04-17

EASTER Among the beautiful features of
Easter time is the coming of the birds, the swell
Ing OF the leaves in the forest the awakening
OF the earth, the great national desire to get into
the open, to reve in the vagabondage that April
and May call out.
1t seems this call of the mountain and the plain
is irresistible to us humans. 1t saturates the
blood of all humanity. 1t creates in us an eternal
innate desire to go sauntering. The winter is over
the lovely spring is here.
1t is in April and May that the gypsy gets
into our soul, the restless desire for the hills and
valleys, for wandering permeates all nature, hui
man, animal and vegetable.
Everywhere nature is awake The goddess-queen
Spring, glldes thru the heavens and the earth and
all that is therein springs up to meet her and do
obeisance. We humans now can catch the flutt-
er of her robes, the music of her football the odor
OF her breath, the brightness of her nearby COM
ing
we can see a tenderer green on the earth in
tenser blue in the sky, deeper colors sweeter
voices, buster feet, happier hearts There's fire in
your blood. You loathe the inside work in shop
Office factory or store, and want to Join the gen
eral outdoor tramp