davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Mrs. Mabel @. Reinecke, who has
taken up her duties as internal rev.
enue collector at Chicago, is the first
of her sex to hold such responsible
position. Her salary Will be $4,000 q
year.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
SAYS DINGWELL SPENT
OIL CASH ON HIMSELF
Bookkeeper Testifying in $1,000
900 Accounting Suit, Tells
Of Auto Bought.

NEW YORK, June 30.-J. Alexander
Dingwall. jr., Brooklyn civil engineer
being sued for an accounting of
nearly $1,000, 900, invested by George
w. Baker, Brooklyn manufacturer,
Evening star., 1923-06-30

only, IN plain Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry or
combination of these favors. Each sealed carton
will contain a COUPON Upon which Is to Be marked
the ice cream you like best-whether "A, "B or "C'
together with your suggestion for a NAME by
which the ice cream which proves the most popular
may be identified.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
-An Ice Cream that contained gelatin in preference
that did not.
S This the Preference of the General Pl
The ChapnSac Corporation u endeauor haue that
BY PUBLIC VOTE, AS FOLLOWS

CTARTING TODAY, our dealers will offer for
- public comparison THREE ICE CREAMS-TO
BE KNOWN AS az **B' AND &C." These ice
creams will vary in CREAM (butterfat) content and
two will contain gelatin while the third will not.
All three ice creams will be made in the brick form
Evening star., 1923-06-30

policeman was stoned and thirty
were required to keep order outside
the exchange.
The company asserted today that in
80 per cent of it's central offices serv-
ice was being given wholly unaffect-
ed by the strike. - a.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
ABOUT THE NAME

Do not use any part of THE Velvet Kind in the
name you submit. Try to make your
suggestion a coined entirely word
preston, attractive and snappy in character
some thing that will catch the fancy and be easily
remembered, If possible
Try not to select a word expression that Is
descriptive. geographical, or otherwise impossible
of registration in the Patent Office
But In of doubt NEVER HESITATE TO
SEND IN YOUR IDEA. If 1t is not the BEST sug-.
gestion, there is a possibility that it may be
lected by tho judges for of the numerous
cash awards
Follow newspaper announcements closely
for additions or changes in these Rules that may
become advisable, well as the date when this
Will terminate, the names of the Board OF
Judges, etc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12
GEORGIA ALIVE TO
ITS OPPORTUNITIES

J. ]. Brown, commissioner of agri-
culture for Georgia, has recently
given out some interesting informa-
ton relative to Georgia crops.
Commissioner Brown shows that
Georgia is alive to its opportunities
in an agricultural way. Cotton has
ceased to be the crop dependable and
the crop upon which the farmer
places all his dependence.
AS the Commissioner points out,
the farmer in Georgia is learning to
Peas and beans, potatoes,
peanuts, tobacco and things of that
kind-to say nothing of the "cow,
hog and hen" program-are bringing
in their share of the cash on the
farm. He points particularly to the
fact that the COW, the hog and hen
as the trio that appears to have
started out to do it's share towards
Georgia and helping it
out of it's financial troubles.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12
TRAFFIC
HEAVY ON c. OF G.

The improved business conditions
in the territory served by the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway are indicat-
ed by the increase in traffic handled
by the road, according to state
ment by President w. A. Winburn;
published elsewhere. Mr.. Winburn
points out that the freight traffic for
the first Z months of 1923 was great
err by 1912 percent than for the like
period Of last year, while passenger
traffic increased 1878 per cent.
In order to handle this increased
business, many additions and i'm
provements have been made by the
Central, and the efficiency of its
operating force is indicated by the
fact that during September the aver
age miles per car per day reached
35. This surpasses the figure of
80 miles per car per day fixed by
the American Railway Association as
the goal of efficient operation to be
reached by the railroads this year.
Mr.. Winburn points out that miles
per car per day does not represent
actual distance travelled by freight
car in train, but takes into account
the total number of cars on the line
those being loaded and unloaded,
those standing at terminals and in
sidings; even those in shops for re-
pairs. He says the everage speed of
all freight trains, through and local,
was Is miles per hour.
Increased business enabled the
railway to make good showing in
operating revenues in the face of
the fact that the average freight
rates are lower than in previous
years. The revenue in 1928 for
hauling a ton Of freight one mile
was 1-9-100 cents, reduction of
TIA per cent from the revenues re-
ceived in 1922, which was 1-32-100
cents.
Closing the statement, Mr.. Win
burn says that no small part of the
credit goes to shippers and consign-
ees for their prompt loading and I'M
loading of freight, and that the
showing is not alone gain for the
Central, but splendid record for
the territory the railroad serves.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12
GIRL in TEENS AUTHOR
Little Miss Ruth Moncrief
Writes Several Poems

MARSHALLVILLE, Ga, Oct. T.
Little Miss Ruth Moncrief, an or
phan girl in her teens, is the author
of the following poem. She has writ
ten several:
LIES JOURNEY
We are the ships on the sea of life
Drifting along with the tide;
Our paths are beset with joy and
strife,
But Our Hearts continue to guide
Upward, toward the heavenly goal.
The tempter may tease and drag
US astray
But the needle of conscience swings
to the right,
And points toward the Heavenly
way;
While love is the lighthouse with
reckoning light
To welcome US into the fold.
Drifting on under snowwhite sails,
Over the wave of tears;
Whose love never fails;
Under the cloud of years
AS we sail to the land of the soul.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12
FAILING TO
DELIVER PEANUTS

ALBANY, Ca, Oct. Although
members of the Georgia Peanut
Growers Cooperative Association
are delivering their peanuts to the
Association in a manner surprising
what many new co-ops have expert
enced during their first delivery sea-
son, reports have reached headquar-
ters Office at Albany of a few fail
ures in different sections to observe
the contract for delivery. These re-
ports will be investigated fully, Col
onel Robert E. L. Spence, President
and General Manager, said, and
where willful violations are discover
ed, the Association will have no 9TH
er recourse than to prosecute in the
courts. Under the contract which
every member signed, he made him
self liable to two cents a pound
or $4,000 a ton-liquidated damages
for every peanut he sells outside of
the Association.
81 have nothing but sympathy for
the little fellow, who through ignor-
ance of the press of poverty broke
his contract for the sake Of all the
money he could muster just now"
Colonel Spence declared, "but for
the big man, who tries to take ad-
vantage of the favorable market
conditions, in which the Association
has been such dominant factor in
creating, / have no respect, and, as
surely as there is Heaven above us,
he will be sued"
j. j. Watson, Production and
Sales Manager of the Peanut Asso-
citation, declared that while deliveries
had been cheerful and complete in
most cases, it was of extreme i'm
portance to the members them
selves and to their neighbors that
they deliver every peanut they sell
to their Association. "When a grow
er breaks a contract with this Asso-
ciation," Mr.. Watson said, che is not
breaking it with some one away off,
but with his own neighbors and
friends. The Association is nothing
more or less than an agreement of
growers among themselves to sell
collectively and to make their pea
nuts thereby a bigger factor in af-
fecting the market.
"This agreement" Mr.. Watson
continued, fought to be stronger
than the attraction of temporary
high prices, which might not exist to
the degree they do without the AS
ISOLATION. Every load of peanuts
sold on the outside weakens the AS
sociation's position just that much,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12
DEATH ANGEL CALLS
WILLIAM / KAYLOR

After an illness of about one week
Mr.. William I. Kaylor, age twenty
four died at the home Of his
father Mr.. j. I. Kaylor, eight miles
from Leesburg Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock. Mr.. Kaylor's case
had been considered hopeless for two
DAYS prior to his death, but the end
was sad shock to the young mans
hundreds of friends in this section,
loving hands did all they could and
medical science was exhausted IN
his behalf but to no avail, and the
end came peacefully Saturday after
noon. The deceased was an exception
al popular young man and numbered
his friends by his aquaintances
among all classes. This entire COM
munity extends the grief stricken
family it's most profound sympathy.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Kaylor, by whom he is survived. He
is also survived by Mrs. T. c. Cas-
sell. Leesburg, Mrs. T. R. King and
Mrs Frank Barker Valdosta; Misses
Iissie and Jennie Kaylor, sisters,
Messrs. Frank, Mills and James Kay
lor brothers. The funeral services
were held at the home of his parents
Sunday afternoon at three thirty
o'clock There was many beautiful
floral offerings. There was large
number of friends present to pay
their last respects to the departed
friend. The interment occurred at
the cemetery at Leslie, the services
were conducted by Rev. Quiuian, OF
@Seglie.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12
GEORGIA GAME
LAWS THAT ARE
NOW In FORCE

We are publishing for the benefit
of our readers the Georgia Game
Laws that are now in force and
which should be obeyed as this is one
of the best laws that we have.
"The periods and bag limits in
hunting and fishing are as follows:
Quail, November 20 to March 1,
rs in one day; doves, August l, to
81, and November 20, to March l,
25 in one day; (national law, Nov
ember 20, and January 81, rs in one
day.; wild turkeys November 20 to
March 1, two in season; cat squir-
rells, October 1, to March 1, Is in
one day; deer, either sex, November
l to December 81, two in season;
summer or wood duck, September 1
ITO January 1, rs in one day;
Irrational law, November to Jan
uary 81, Is in one day.
Migratory duck, September to
April 20, so in one day; national
law, November l to January 81, ,25
in one day.; woodcock, September
to January 1, rs in one day.;
(natioral law, November to Dec
ember 81, 60 in one day.; plovers,
November 20 to March 1, Is in one
day; Irrational law, November 20 to
January 81, Is in one day.; rail or
marsh hens, Is in one day; Irrational
law, September to November 30) ::
Fox red and gray, September to
February 1.
O'possum, October 1 to February
1: skunk, muskrat, racoon, beaver,
mink otter, bear, wild cat, November
20 to March 1. Special act: on St.
Mary's river only shad can be taken
January 1 to April 20. SEEMING,
trapping, or using any device other
than hook and line to catch fish is
prohibited for five years if two
grand juries recommend them in
respective counties"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12
CITY COURT
JUDGE RESIGNS
Resignation Is Effective Jam
uary Judge H. L. Long,
Sr., Candidate for Unex-
pired Term.

It was announced here this week
that Judge Ware G. Martin, of the
City Court of Leesburg, has rendered
his resignation, to be effective jan
uary /. 1t is understood that Judge
Martin contemplates leaving Lees
burg, but he has not yet definitely
decided where he will locate.
Judge Martin has been judge of
the City Court here for several years
and has made a fine record as an
able jurist. He has hundreds of
friends throughout the county who
will be sorry to see him leave.
1t is reported that Judge H. l..
Long, ST., will be a candidate for
appointment to serve out Judge
Martins unexpired term.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12
TIME TO MAKE
APPLICATION
FOR PENSIONS

Judge II. L. Long, ST., Ordinary
has just received notice from the
Commissioner of Pensions to call
the attention Of all widows who are
entitled to same to make application
before November LIST, as same must
reach headquarters before that date.
No widow who was married prior to
1881 is entitled to receive a pension
unless married before that time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12

and this weakens the ultimate re-
turns of all growers, inside and out
of the Association that much. Keep
ing the contract is a matter of en-
lightened selishness if the members
could only see it.
Colonel Spence added to his argu-
ment eastatement that the Associa-
ton, while not claiming all credit for
the advance in the price of peanuts,
has unquestionably been strong
factor. He said that the argument
that the laws of supply and demand
had fixed the price and nothing else
had anything to do with it is not
borne out by a comparison of the
government statistic as to prices and
yield this year as compared with
prices and yield last year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-12
STREET TAX NOTICE

Street tax for the year 1928 is
now due and must be paid to the
City Marshal at once. The street
tax for this year is $500. Please
see me and settle same at once.
d. C. MERCER, City Marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
TEN YEARS OF TROUBLE
END FOR MRS. W|NKLER

digest az ALI Ny stomach was IN an
acid condition all tho thine ana suf-
fened dreadfnlly from gaA hloaiing
and heartburn. Why. tho gas was
~ had az times Il would almost
choke mo and many a night I was m
such distress from indigestion and
nervousness that / couldn't sleep a
wink.
well. Tanlae was recommended
very highly 90 my husband. 10 he
brought bottle homo and asked me
10 tTy A.. and l must say the treat.
ment has been Just wonderful for
mo. sit down 10 tho table now and
eat heartily % anything I want and
my digestion Il 70 fine that ! never
feel the leas, touch OF sourncss. gas
or any Of the old troubles My nerves
arc much better. too. and l am sleep
ing peacefully every night In fact.
I'm feeling stronger and better In
every way. and now when I SO about
my housework and see how much
easier u Is Tor me. can't help hut
feel very grateful 20 this grand modi.
cine, can sincerely recommend
Tanlae 10 anyone"
Taniae Is FOR sale by all good
druggists over IS million bottles
sold. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
FACES SECOND
FRAUD CHARGE

Attorney Earl Meyicar was again
Involved IN legal difficulties late
Thursday. a few hours after his re-
lease from tho county Sail under
$500 bonds pending trial on a lar
ceny charge.
Attorneys for Mrs. John ~ Am
rund appeared before Judge King
pykoman late Thursday and de-
manded that McYlcar. as admins
traitor Of tho estate Of the late John
n. Amrund. DO directed 20 make an
accounting, II Ia charged MoYicnr
iH $500 short IN bis accounts Judge
Dykeman Issued an order directing
MeNlcar 10 explain his affairs.
MeVicar was arrested wednesday
on a charge % having miaappropri-
ated more than 5000 Of the estate
Of Claude ~ 6iurteyant. former Sc
attic fur dealer. while acting o. ltH
administrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Quick
Quaker Oats
Cooks to perfection in
8 10 S minutes

Now there arc two great re,-
sons for getting Quaker Dat.
One Is exquisite flavor. This
brand ], faxed from queen grain,
oniy-lus, the rich. plump. fla
worry oats.
Now there's another style. II
!, Qaiek Quaker Oats - the
qaiekcst-eooking cat, In the
world. II cook, In } 70 s minutes.
so u means an oat dish almost
ready.
Same quality, same favor. Bpt
in Quiek Quaker the oats are cut
before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So
the fakes are smaller and thin.
ner--that l, all. And those small
thin fake, cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles.
II you want Qriek look for
Quick on the label Then yoa
can have delicious oats ready In
5 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

ported from Russia and grown In
North Dakota.
sweei-cream butter made by a new
process which insurea Keeping for
as long as a year-dcvelopcd for tho
use Of tho navy.
Apple favored ice cream.
Smyrna figs. now growing Justify
In California. after years OF failure
canesugar dates. formerly PRO
duoed only IN certain Sahara oasss.
now grown TO perfection in few OF
tho hot. irrigated valleys OF tho
Southwest.
Platache nuts. row being produced
In californla--,ormoriy only In AsiA
Minor.
Peanut bread. naid 10 contain an
tho elements or a complete food.
Dcllius rice. long grain rice Do
veloped by the department. In I.ouiz..
ana.
Last. but not least. there was
"cass'na." a new beverage made
from a plant which grows Wild In
Tho South Atlantic and Guf Coast
regions from Virginia 20 Texas.
Duo 20 efforts OF the bureau OF
chemistry. process % curing tho
leaves has been developed. and -cas
sina" II now on tho market.
"A rial kick" Ia reported By tao
editors who drank the beverage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
WOMAN CLEANS
UP WHOLE TOWN
Does II With Sermons In
stead OF Arrests

GLASGOW. Mont. March IA
Not no long ago Glasgow. just like
every other town. had tho problem
OF the delinquent young Girl % tho
high school haose and pettlng party
and all the other 1888 variations 81
juvenile departure from the
straight and narrow"
Now the whole problem has been
solved
by Mrs Lucy X. Space, Mon.
gAna'a only woman constable.
Mrs. Space became constable
when the county commissioners ap.
pointed her 10 fill a vacancy for
tho two remaining months OF an un.
expired term.
Boo,legEers though, she'd get
after them. But she didn't, In.
stead
"A lot OF men whose business
made II necessary FOR them 20
travel about the state used To- stay
IN Glasgow every week -end." Mrs.
Space says,
They got 10 putting on Wild
parties IN their hotel rooms and
setting young girls OF this com.
munlty 90 attend.
Il went around and picked up
these Kris and took them home
There leotured them roundly. Ana
l put tho facts up 10 their parents
There's no more OF that kind OF
Thing In Glasgow now. And I be.
lievo tho same problem can b deal,
with In tho same way In every city.
small or large. turnout tho country"
Tho county commisaLsncrs want
Constable Space 20 continue hor
good work.
So they've appointed her regular
constable now. 10 serve the FUN term
OF two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Mother Ryther Is
Honored Thursday

Celebrating the ais, anniversary Of
tho Ryth,r child Home. 10 Seattle
eitlEenA led BY Mayor u. J. Brown.
visited the orphanaEr THURSDAY.
bearing presents OF flowers and cake
for Mother By,hcr.
Tho visitors reviewed the work Of
Mother Rythsr. who began with a
tiny shelter for mere handful Of
stray orphans and who now has 100
charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Still Another Esteemed
Portland Resident Gives
Tanlac Full Credit for
Remarkable Restoration
to Health

'-raniac is certainly the IDEAL treat
ncnt for stomach trouble and a run
down condition. Is the enthusiastic
statement made recently by Mira
Nellie Winkler. a highly esteemed
resident OF 900 Clarendon 81. Port
land. ore. Mrs Winkler has host
OF friends In Portland who win read
her statement regarding Tanlae with
tecp Interest and share with her the
Joy she feels AZ her recovery.
eFor 10 years" said Mrs Winkler
Il suffered 30 badly from stomach
troublo that was In misery most
al the time. ] went down IN weight
-rom 80 10 los pounds and was In
such weak. rundown condition II
Was all / could do 90 keep on my
feet. Il seemed 20 make no differ
enco how careful I was or how
sparingly l ate. my food always dis
agreed with me and never seemed 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
"Squirtless Grapefruit
and Other Foods ArriUe
n litors Eat Tangelos, Dasheen Crisps, Kota
Break and Sip Pepful Cassina

gelo. According 10 the luncheon
guests IL combines tho high color
and thin skin Of the tanEerine with
the sprishtly flavor OF tho grape.
fruit
Other interesting foods with which
they fed tho farm.paper editors
wero:
Dasheen crisps. reported 20 be just
aS tasty as potato chips.
Bread made from Kota wheat, I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
De Molay Members
to Attend Service

The Washington chapter OF The De
Molay viii attend tho service u the
FIRST Christian church AZ tie Odd
Follow temple Tenth nye. nnd Y.
Pine a. sunday evening. The young
men viii meet at the Scottish Rite
cathedral AZ o'clock and go in a
body 10 the church tervioe. The pas.
tor Of Tho church. DR.. Russell +.
Thnpp. win preach the sermon. Al
aasons OF tns city also arc invited to
b prevent ----.--- -----.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
BY FLORA q. ORR

3 WASHINGTON. March 10. - Tan.
fgeiol No. II isn't a new dance or a
lately discovered Spanish town.
It's that -squirtloss grapefruit"
which tho department OF agriculture
served the other day TO a visiting
group OF agricultural editors
II seems us a hybrid between the
fangerine orange and the grapefruit
-Sampson" is the most popular tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

A Georgia Judge says tho only safe
triangle" Tor a man 20 get mixed up
with Il a wife. pipo and dog. That
isn't a triangle: I, squares tho world.
Washington Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

There nrc now no English In IRE
land. and thu Indications are tina.
there win soon be no Irish th.re.-
New York Trfhnnn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Father and Son Day--HOw
Beautiful
Beautiful
What About Mother and Daughters

In little and big towns newspapers tell you Father
and Son Day.
Father and play golf against another father son.
Father and enter into walking against
father and
Poor old dad put diet to fit him for the OCCASION
Of course and SON. does his best look proud father
while father pants and pu in the slices golf
game.
How is it don't hear anything of mother daughter
day?
Perhaps they satisfied is, say when
father and son have started out thank goodness THEY
gone
But why not extend the thing mother and daughter?
How about dhwashng contest for mother daughter
while father and listen to the radio study sporting
pages?
Better STILL and seriously and daughter 90 down.
town and compete with another mother and daughter in find
ing the best bargains with the in the best
You would find mother and daughter entering
that with enthusiasm and at least they would bring back
something useful than golf score which also ex
pensive
To hear all the father and son. enthusiasm you would
really think that father had created the son. him
weaned him, shifted him to the bottle brought him ali
the up The mother certainly doesn't very much of
figure after she has taught how to use his hander
Chief comb his hair his prayers and wash his neck