davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FOR RENT-WAREH0UsES.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR
rent; 81 900 feet floor space: electric elevator
1910 lexington place ne. opposite B. 4 o.
freight yard. Apply Room 412 Kellogg bldg
Main SOC
WAREHOUSE. REAR III End ST NE, SIZE
3ONsO FIT. NEAR ADAMS EXPRESS AND
UNION STATION.
L. ". GROOMES. 1916 F ST.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT-STORES.
BEST SECTION or GEORGIA AVE. 500
per month. -
JESSE l.. HEISKELL,
1115 Eye st. NV.
3rd AND PA AVE. NV. = DESIRABLE
store. suitable for photo studio or any other
business: $R5 mo.
" E. RYON CO.. INC. 1923 ST. NJ. $3.50.
BEST LOCATION on GEORGIA AVE. FOR
lunchroom. 500 per month.
JESSIE L. HEISKELI.
Ills Eve st NV
FOR SALE-LEASE ON 14th ST. STORE.
Rent. &85. Col. $3.50. 20
STORE FOR RENT. WATER AND ELEC-
tricity. 1909 Florida ave. Price, $50
EUGENE H. TAGGART. real. ESTATE,
1918 Street NV.
sE CORNER GEORGIA AVE. AND MADI-
son st.-Three large stores under new apart
ment house.
torneE ....'.. SIuv
Second Observation-Disclosures. $50
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc.
813 18th st. NV.
List your For Rent" properties with us.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

1Wo-RoOM APARTMENT IN THE DOR
ruester 10Th and Maryland ave. s.w-
A o. BLISS PROPERTIES. 30 Is ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-12-28
"GENUINE BARGAINS
APPROACHED BY 10th ST


To dispose Of the sixth and last group ot
detached homes tgroups !. .. 3. and AL
soldl and close ont the holdings Of promi.
nent builder in 10th Street Heights irnm"'
diately. he has authorized me 10 sell 10,
s. $50, TO start the sales. nm unusually well
constructed, full two-story house consisting OF
q reception hall with wrap closet. large Nv
ing room topen fireplace yon may birn logs
in1 dining room. kitchen and pantry on tho
FIRST floor, three fine bedrooms. each with
closet tile bath and linen closet on tho second
floor. and with oak floors over entire down
stairs hot-water heat. gas. electricity: mod
ern in every detail and attrartively decorated;
close to cars. school and on q macadamizei
and lighted street. Others in the same grouu
with four bedrooms. Others with breakfast
rooms and sleeping porcles for $10.5oo. all in
diyidusl in design. Here surely is your oppor-
tunity 10 secure n handsome detached home
at a bargain price in a section where values
continue 10 increase.
Drive out 10th st extended TO Floral St.
turn TO your right one square, and IL yon
want a home you will look further.
ROBERT II. LEWIS.
Main 1890. a21 18th So. j.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

INVESTMENT AND BUSINESS
property. apartments. farms. acreage
tracts, country estates. city and sub
urban homes. lots. etc. offered at
reduced prices. on terms: or can be
traded. What have you and what DO
Won wish?
\. Z. RHON CO.. Inc.
Main 4591. 1923 F ST.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FOR RENT.

BASEMENT, 422 9Th ST. NV. OPPOSITE
CITY Hail, appropriate for real estate ONCE
or other business. Apply ]. B. STEIN. 4s.
n ave. NV. ~
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FARMS.
FOR 4AT,E

If YOU ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm. without or with full equip
ment. we have a number of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washington. Call or
correspond with us. telling what you want.
WM Fl. SAUNDERS & CO..
Phone NJ 1O16-1017 1893 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
INSPECT
TODAN

vARNrM ST. NV. RETwEEN 14th & i6ih.
IS SOLD-ONLY 3 LEFT.
ROOMS. . BATHs. LOTS l40 FT. DEEP.
These unusual new homes contain many ai :
tractive features: loft. concrete colonial
porch; commodious living room: genuine fire
place: French doors; beamed ceiling In dining
room: breakfast and service porches: brick
pantry: bui;tin refrigerator: piece sink:
white ennmeled range: beautiful combination
kitchen cabinet: instantaneous heater; -four
bright bedrooms: two doubie-entry baths. with
built in fixtures: hardwood floors throughout:
large attic: hot water heat. electricity: beau
tifully finished In mahogany and white. Prie.
reasonable. Terms reasonable.
Exhibit horss open to pm. every day.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
Owners and Builders.
sl4 New York Ave. ErankIis s0Ss..
Evening star., 1922-12-28

WHY PAY RENT?
When $1,000 cash and S1o5 a
month, including interest, taxes,
water, insurance, and of which
$o4 is a saving. will buy one of
our Woodley. Park homes. eek
libit." 1872 Connecticut ave.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
J.corpors,ed. MAIN eeas. Established 1880.
Woodward Bldg~ 18th and h
Evening star., 1922-12-28

crm PA AvE-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
on third floor Fer month. $3.50.
1919 Pa ave nw-Three upper floors. con-
,,inins II rooms and bath. Per month. $50
100 10Th st. n.w.-Saccnd floor. containing
fonr rooms and bath. Per month. $40.
ALLAN f. WALKER. & CO.. INC.
e., ,:,t :, Y " Main 143n
Evening star., 1922-12-28
$50 Cash.
Balance Like Rent.

Excellent northwest location. Two sto-J
tapestry brick. Six large rooms and bath
large front. rear and sleeping porches. Jrsi
completed. Immediate possession.
THE REALTY & INVEST. CORPORATION
or
WASHINGTON.
I35 18th 81. NV Main COOS
Evening star., 1922-12-28

J,I5 18th ST NV. opposite Portland Hotel:
fonr--oom and bath housekeeping apartment: ::
outside rooms; steam heat: second hoor; per
month $50: ready for occupancy about Jan
y.,;.., /, s,ora nss
Evening star., 1922-12-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE NEW, 6-ROOM
conveniences. I fare Franklin l76ly.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

now AVAILABLE.
100 G. St NV. 3rd floor. rooms. kitchen
.ud hath Omen for inspection. S15 per mo.
THE + H. SMITH COMPANY.
1916 Eye &. NV.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
THIRD CONGRESSIO NAL
DISTRICT

l hereby announce my candidacy to
succeed myself as congressman from
the Third District of Georgia in the
ooth Congress, subject to the Demo-
ocratic Primary of September Is, 1922.
Since | have been your representa-
tive | have been faithful to the duties
OF the office and have served you to
the very best of my ability Actions
speak louder than words, and, as you
are familiar with my course in Cong
ress, shall not announce any plat
form of principles, for my past record
Is the best guide as to what my future
course will be-
As soon as Congress adjourns, or
before if the business of the House
permits, | shall return to the district.
meet the people face to face, give an
account of my stewardship, and dis
cuSs current public issues with them.
1t my course has met with your ap-
prevail | earnestly and sincerely soil
CT your influence and vote in the
coming Primary. | will ever be CRATE
tul to those friends who give me their
support, and if reelected, promise to
continue faithful to the trust reposed
in me-
Very sincerely,
II CHAS. R. CRISP
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
COOPERATIVE MARKETING WINNING

RECOGNTTION-"We have reached the point
where the right of the cooperative marketing or
CARNATIONS to carry the products OF their members
to orderly marketing, until the consumer is ready
TO take them, must be recognized and the neccs-
sary financing machinery provided ,.....
81, therefore, recommend that the need for the
orderly marketing Of our agricultural products in
a more gradual way and longer period of
time be frankly recognized; that existing banking
laws and regulations be adjusted with this end in
view and that rediscount facility be established
O make it possible at all times for cooperative
marketing organizations to obtain adequate funds
for their operations. l recommend also that the
powers of he eFderal Reserve Banks be extended
to include the purchase in the open markets of ell
igble paper secured by -pershable agricultural
commodities, properly warehoused."
The above is the wind-up OF Eugene Mayer Jrs.
report to President Harding after tour of the
west and northwest studying agricultural cond-
tons with a view of helping out the farmers in
their distressed condition. The deflation process
knocked out, but good is going to result from
the fact that thinking farmers will demand and
receive more recognition in the future, both from
our government and from the business men, In
fact, our great cooperative organizations going
to put agriculture upon business basis some
thing that we have not had in the past. 1t is
time for all farmers to read, think and to work
along better business lines. We will secure better
banking facilities and marketing facilities if we
keep demanding them. But not if we go to sleep
agan.-Southern Cultvator
Which all goes to show that everything comes
to him who waits" as the old populists and ALI
members can see in these recommendations
a late recognition of their platform demands Of Is
and 80 years ago. The "old boys" were called rad
icals, because they asked for bonded warehouses
and system of collective marketing for farm
products and here is a republican official making
report to republican president asking the iden-
tca same privileges as were demanded in the DO
litca demands OF the farmers alliance and the plat
form of the Peoples Party. As the legal ma
chlnery for the above recommendations has al
ready been passed President Harding will no doubt
put ii into operation in time to serve the farmers
for this summer and fall
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
MEANS $127, 100000 TO THE FARMERs-Un

MEANS $127, 900, 900 TO THE FARMERS-Un-
less the railroads block the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission reducing fret ht rates ten
per cent by tying up the matter in the courts the
reduction will mean $l27 100000 the farmers OF
the country. The shippers have Melted $4,000,
600 as result of the temporary reduction on ag-
ricultura commodities granted for temporary
period of six months as result of the American
Farm Bureau Federation protest. Another $780,
100000 was saved to the shippers in the reduction
made in the Western Hay and Grain case. Other
reductions show that since the farmer pays SIS per
cent of the freight he will in all get the benefit Of
$220OO0OOO, and as S03,OOO,OOO has already been
saved there would be a balance of $l27 100000 to
the credit of the farmer This is splendid ustifi-
cation for the work of the Farm Bureau. 1t is a
clear demonstration of its advantage to every till
er of the soil.
1t remains to be seen whether the railroads will
accept the decision. Naturally they will squeak,
and make out telling case on the paper The
plain fact, however is that still greater leveling
process must be passed through before equity is
established. Summed up, the American railroads
must either show competent management,
face the agitation for government ownership.
The business of the country has been hurt immeas-
urably and the public badly injured by the prcpos-
ferrous passenger rates, and it needs no argument
to prove that business readjustment has been held
back persstently by the burden of FREIGHT
CHARGES. If the railroads arc wise they will
accept the finding of the commission without con-
test. 1t is time the farmers came into littl. of
their own.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08

ness might be reduced. For the present about the
only hope for considerable savings lies in making
such payments the public debt that interest
charges will gradually fall off. Europe may pay
a little OF her debt to us, but people who expect
that in the near future must be confirmed optimsts
These are times when small economies must be
considered by the government and if we can not
slash the budget by hundreds of millions as we
would like to, we must cut it what we can The
records of congressman on the question of public
economy should be closely studied during the COM
ing campaign. Men with business training are
needed, and Candidates should be chostwho expect
TO please the people by economy and efficiency
rather than by distribution of pork. W.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
MANAGEMENT OF
GROWING CHICKS
(By ]. T. Pittman)


Growing chicks need proper atten-
,ioh curing very warm weather. Menu
bers OF the Poultry Club should give
their chicks the best of care at this
time IT they wish to succeed. The ba-
by chicks may have been brooded care.
!uiiy tor the first two or three weeks.
tut unless they receive proper care
and management during their later
growing period they will not devcI.
op properly, ard many of them will be
lost by sickness and disease.
Good coops or houses, cleanliness,
proper feed and water, shade and free
range, are most important. Large room
coops or houses built for comfort and
protection from dampness and storms,
rats, cats, or other destructive pests.
Give plenty of light, pure air and
sunshine and arrange so it can be
cleaned easily and frequently. Do not
let too many chicks go into one coon
at night, crowding will cause everheat-
ing.
All coops and poultry houses should
be kept clean. Sickness or disease us
ualiy starts in unclean quarters, in
unclean quarters, in such places lice
and mites are always more plentiful.
Clean and spray once a week. and
clean hay, chaff or sand put on the
floor. Examine chicks and houses, if
ice and mites are found get rid of
them quickly. -.
1t chicks grow properly, they will
need variety of feeds, with fresh and
clean water. The feeds most necessary
tor rapid growth are grain feed, and
dry mash.
A grain mixture should be fed each
night and morning, giving as much as
the chicks will eat clean. Three parts
cracked corn, two parts wheat and
two parts hulled oats make a good
grain mixture for growing chicks.
Fresh, green feed is almost as nee
ess:sary as grain for growing chicks. If
allowed liberty they will get much of
1t tor themselves. Lawn grass, beet
tops, cabbage, and lettuce make excel
lent green feed.
Dry mash should be kept before the
growing chicks at all times after thew
are three or four weeks old. Feed in
hopper not exposed to rain or wet
Two pounds of corn meal, two pounds
mlddllng,. one pound of oat meal. two
pounds of wheat bran 1 pound of beef
scraps and one-four1h pound of char
coal will make good mash for grow
ing chicks.
Provide grit and oyster shell so the
chicks may help themselves when
ever they wish.
A liberal supply of sour milk is verv
tine for growing chicks. Keep it be-
tore them in an open dish or pan where
they can eat and drink it freely.
Plenty of fresh clean water is nee
essary. Give twice day during hot
weather. put into fountains and place
III the shade. Clean the water contain
er each day before filling.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
SUMMERTIME is DYING TIME

we are nothing if not origina-perhaps spectacular
so splendid opportunity presents to cap the eli
max and reach the unique in the public interest.
When the developments involving the obtaining of
pardon for Charles w. Morse come more sharply
to the front-and they wl-let us have as the
leading witness, Chief Justice Taft of the Court of
Appeals. Justice Taft is beloved by all the people
He is one of our most distinguished and honored
citizens AS a witness he would be top-notcher
and there is no doubt he could throw much light
on the Morse situation. Ten minutes of testimony
by Jusice Taft under skilled guidance would unfold
to the people the whole story of the Morse pardon
andshow the strings that were pulled to draw the
wool over the eyes of the good natured president
of that time. The story would be illuminating and
sufficiently dramatic to meet the demands of the
yellowest of the yellows Perhaps this consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished may become reality,
because news developments are unusually rapid
SO rapid, in fact that it would seem to be time for
MIR, Morse to Begin DYING again
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08

to get down. because they consist SO largely of fix
ed charges that must be met More than half of
the current expenses going for interest on debt
payment on principal and care of disabled soldiers
The United States wants to take care of its dis
abled soldiers if it takes our last dollar. Money
must not be saved on this item except needless
waste and extravagant methods can be cut out
without detriment to the soldiers
he costs Of the army and navy are still heavy
but with the powers of Europe still shaking their
lists at each other, it is time fer further steps
toward disarmament. If in a few years Europe
should settle down and act like Christians and SEN
slbe business men, perhaps our costs for prepared
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
SPOTLIGHTS

AS the time for the Biennial con-
vention of the Woman's Clubs draws
nearer, more Jealous campaign is
being waged for Mrs. J. E. Hayes,
present Georgia president to be elect
ed secretary OF the General Federation.
This is her public record as it appears
in the General Federation news:
Mrs. Hayes was State treasurer of
the Georgia Federation for three years.
She was state recording secretary for
the U. D. c. for five years. She was
State editor of the D. A. R. for two
years, holding these three offices at
the same time She was State Vice
President at large of the Georgia Fed
GRAFTON for five years; she was State
registrar of the U. D. C. for three
years and served as State recording
secretary D. A. R. by appointment.
She then became president of the Geor-
gia Federation and resigned all 9TH
er offices.
Sh has served the State an unexpired
term and has been twice elected as
presidents now serving her second
term.
She is the first chairman of the
Southeastern council, composed of 8
Southeastern States.
Mrs. Hayes has attended the Gen
eral Federation biennials in San Fran
cisco, New York, Hot Springs and
Des MONIES, and has been asked to
serve upon every board, or to cooper
ate with every movement that has been
put forward for the advancement of
Georgia i'll the last five years. Geor-
therefore feels that in presenting the
name OF Louise Frederick Hayes to
the members of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs it is offering
to them woman fitted in every way
by experience, education and birth
Tor the office of recording secretary.
1t is boasted by Macon that General
La tayette visited their city on March
3, 1925, riding there from Milledge-
vile with two prominent Georgians
OF that day as his escorts.
A number of prominent men in At
lanta were recently awarded the High
School diplomas they won in 1872 whe,,
completing the course but was not in
vogue then to present the sheepskin
to any but College graduates, Quite
a bit of pleasant publicity was given
to the event and Supt. w. A. Sutton
the head of the Atlanta Schools made
the presentation.
During the State University Com
mencement season at Athens, quite an
ovation will be given DR.. Henry Clay
White who is completing fifty years
continuous teaching in that institution
| his veteran professor enjoys a ma
tional recognition as chemical ex-
pert and has had many degrees and
many honors conferred upon him. He
enjoys to marked degree the love
and good fellowship of his students now
numbering thousands and the most
cordial relations with his fellow town.
men who esteem him highly for his
personal qualities.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

great that all the long faces of the ministers are
bein' shortened that they are starin smile and
be human, and help us over the rough spots with
little cheer instead of a few means? Have YOU
ever been able to figure why when the reaper comes
around tn ministers always figures they should
tell us the moment we begin to live that moment
we begin to DIE? Maybe they think even if this
sort OF thing does make everybody feel badly it'll
STIR EN- up to walk little straighter. But why not
switch the cards an give the facts, "the moment
we begin to die that moment we begin to lve?"
VIII the glory of God an his great arms of char
ity an kindness awaitin' us what on earth have we
got to feel bad about?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
GARY ATTACKS THE FARM BLOC Wall

Street loses no opportunity to level its guns at the
farmer nor does it hesitate to fire when the big
chiefs give the word, At present of course, the
assault Is directed at the farm bloc and it is an as
sault as determined and yet as subtle as il will
prove frutless. After reiterating the well worn
platltude that the law OF the land should be made
to apply even justice to every man and every indus
try Judge Gary OF the Steel Trust tells us, that
during the last few years there has arisen . dis
position ito pass laws which measurably exempt
labor organizations and recently farmer associa
tions from governmental investigation. sunerv;-
sion ana control against wrong. Not only are they
exempted from certain restrictive provisions of the
existing statutes, but they affirmaivey permit
ted to do certain things prohibited to Others. he
says 10 permit labor associations or farmer or
CARNATIONS to do, as the result of combination
things that are claimed to be beneficial to them
which are denied to Others is to create class to ia
Vor some OF them and to injure the whole bod,
polite.
Surely this is spurious logic of the first water.
but unfortunately it is hidden in the cloak If seem,
ing justice. Thebasis of American liberty i co,,-
eminent blythe majority, the plain duty Of govern
ment is to guard and protect fundamental indust
rieS and the labor upon which lie of the nation de-
ponds
Presumably it is all right in the eyes OF Judge Ga
ry to permit certain special rights to railroads the
practical right of condemnation of property and
other privileges denied to individuals for example
because the railroads are public institutions. but
the farmer who is the fundamental public institu-
ton OF the world must sit back satisfied to be ig-
nored 1t would seem that Judge Gary answers
himself when further in his address he says
1t is trite saying that often the man who cries
stop thet IN the loudest tones has the stolen goods
in his pocketp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Itching Eczema
fried Right Up
With Sulphur

An, breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczer ha can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur, says 4 noted skin spec
ialist Because of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prapara-
tion instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
]. seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble shodld get little lar
OF Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it ike cold cream
Advertisement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

CIV want to thank each ard every
one of our many friends who stood bv
us so faithfully during the sickness and
death OF our dear husband and father
Mr. W. /. Babb. and we app. .i1tc
the beautiful floral offerings. Nav
God bless each one of you is our pray
er.
Mrs. w. L. Babb.
Mercer Babb
Mrs. C. F. Wellons.
Mary Babb.
Mamie Joe Babb.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08

demonstration OF charity given through the Red
Cross and other agencies should forever kill this
SANDER Mutitudes of families in Europe have
been kept alive, made comfortable, healed from
Sickness trained for better work, and restored to
their usual occupations the result of these gen
erous activities 1t is an exhibition of broad minded
munificence that could not have occurred in form
er years. But the heart OF America is open wider
than it used to be-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08

keep our meanin' hid @
A Populi is noted for the Voice that it contains
You never hear it mentioned in connection with
its BRAINS needn't be no virtue in the OBJ
jeck Of its choice-or the Populi of nations rests
entirely on its voice! %.z. =. ~ 80
From the heller of the bull-ring to the MARBLE of
the donk,-or the growin of the tiger to the chat
ter of the monk, there swells the noise OF bedlam
that could crack the sky, and that's the sort
of chorus that we call "Vox Populi!" s.4s~