davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

When you know that constipation
heads directly to Bright's disease and
other ailments, there is no time to
be lost in experimenting. Kellogg's 5
Bran. delicious in its patented cooked
and krumbled form, becomes an inn
mediate necessity. If it is eaten reg
ularly (two tablespoonfuls daily: in
chronic cases with each meaD-it
will relieve constipation permanently.
Your physician will recommend kel-
logg's Bran. 1t will free you from
proprietary pills and cathartics which
are as system -racking and almost as
dangerous TO health as constipation
itself,
Serve kellogg's Bran regularly.
Watch the health of your entire fam
lily improve. 1t is wonderful for chill
dren. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package. All grocers sell kel-
logg's Bran, cooked and krumbled.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
If you are constipation victim
you need Bran that is ALL BRAN

kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. is so delicious and inviting that
thousands of families use it constantly
to make enticing bakery patches. such
as bran mullins, pancakes. raisin
bread, etc; they eat il as cereal,
and many sprinkle it on their favorite
cereal, its nut-like flavor having fine
appeal.
Many more thousands of people eat
Kellogg's Bran every day of their
lives because it has permanently re-
lieved them of constipation and the
dangers of dreaded diseases that con-
stipation leads TO. II you are suffer-
ing with constipation you need ALL
| BRAN-kellogg' Bran-with its per
manent corrective qualities. Foods
that are part bran can never give the
desired relief because they do not con-
tain sufficient of the elements that
Kellogg's Bran naturally contains.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Symptoms
Pupils of his eyes are large at times
and his temperature is 2-5 under 9S
degrees. . M. w. B.
Answer-Which is all right and
normal. Better toss the little mis-
chievous glass stick in the ash can
and be glad the boys pupils function
so well.
For rather slender young lady is
cotton athletic underwear as health
full as knit wooden underwear in the
winter time? The athletic style ! re-
fer to is sleeveless and knee length
Irene.
Answer-No. Skinny young persons
wooden stockings in the winter time.
Plump young persons or very vigor-
Gus young persons may wear the
SheereSt cotton or no underwear if
they are sure they are most comfort
able that way. 1t is all matter of
physical comfort, in my judgment
For most indoor dwellers a light
weight knitted wool or wool and silk
union suit with stockings of similar
material proves most comfortable un-
der all conditions. Young persons
hands should try this wool regime for
a season. We must remember that
man once wore a heavy coat of hair.
and wool most nearly resemles hair.
How Doctor Does 1t.
How a doctor can distinguish tuber-
cular trouble from. q. &C. /. n.
Answer-By examination and obser-
walton and study.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Strawberries and Cheese

Mix two cupfus of fresh cottage or
pot cheese with one-half a teaspoon
full of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar
and one-fourth cupful of cream until
smooth. Add more seasoning or cream
if necessary. Divide the cheese into
six parts and serve in A deep dish sur
rounded with crushed sugared berries.
Graham bread and butter sandwiches
may be served with this for a spring
luncheon dish.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Spinach SouMe.

Take half a peck of spinach. pick it
over, wash well. drain and put into a
saucepan without water. Sprinkle
with salt and let steam for fifteen
minutes. Take up. chop and press
through a colander. Add two table
spoonfuls of cream, the yolks of four
eggs. little black pepper and a dash
of cayenne, with the beaten whites of
five eggs. Butter souffie case and
turn the mixture in. Cover the top
with grated breadcrumbs and bits of
butter and bake in hot oven. Serve
with egg sauce. Asparagus or green
peas may be used in making this souf-
fie in place of the spinach.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Best Way to Attract a Man.

The other day / had tea with Seena
Owen. 7 hadn't seen Seneca in two
years, and j was minded of the title
had once given an interview | did
with her. ] called it. with what l
thought admirable ealliteration. "Seena
Seen Sacnically." That was because
she had impressed me with her
beauty more than with any other
quality. / dare TO say that now that
] am about to refute il. She still i'm
Evening star., 1923-03-27

easy friendliness. lurking vice in
their free, happy companonship.
When Dick misses his usual train she
is increasingly convinced that he is
spending the time with some wanton.
When he cannot account for a poe
ketful of change, he has been gamb-
ling. When he takes an evening off
the old gang" he no Longer loves
her and is seeking secret wickedness.
Little by little the poisoning goes
Evening star., 1923-03-27

pressed ME with her beauty, but she
impressed me SIM more with the way
III which she has changed. developed
grown.
1t NAV he because of her divorce
from George Walsh. YOU know. 1t
may be because she has gone through
"a hard time of rcadjustment and
realization. 1t may he because her
little girl is growing up (she's all
Of six. and growiug-up little girls are
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Your Home and
You
Vogue of Unbleached Muslin.
by HELEN Kendall.

Strange are the WAYS OF custom,
style and the Interior decorator. Not
so many years ago there was no
more despised. prosaic. or nary ma
terial in the country than unbleach-
ed muslin. Today il is one OF the
most popular fabrics for bedroom
Evening star., 1923-03-27
The Housewives Idea
Box

If you want neat, inexpensive knobs
for drawers and kitchen closets. cut
empty spools srosswise, put large
screws through the holes and screw
the knobs into place. These handy
knobs can be painted or enameled to
match your kitchen trimmings.
THE HOUSE WIFE
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-27

IT'S TO BE \ SEASON OF BRAII-
ING. STTTCHERY AND E1AIBROID-
SUIT LIFTS ITSELF Il INFO FASH T.
ION BY BOLD SILK BRAIDING
OVER IT'S SURFACE. THE COL
LAR AND CUFFS ARE OF FUR.
BECAUSE IT Is TO BE 4 PELTRY
SUMMER.
acter, and as white had an amazing
run of success both in Palm Beach
and on the Riviera through the win
ter, il will not die quickly.
itonyright 1923
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Buy Diamond Dyes'--no other kind
and follow the simple directions in
every package. Don't wonder whether
you can dye or tint successfully, be
cause perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed with Diamond Dyes even If you
have never dyed before. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it S
linen, cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond
DvNc never streak. SPOT. fade, or run.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
The New Slit Brim.

This Sitting OF the brim at each
side is all the rage. Here is an or
child milan slit in the fashiona bic
manner, with the back of the brim
cut to half the size of the front brim.
giving a sort of poke effect that is
very attractive. Orchid taffeta Gov
ers the top of the brim in front. and
a wreath of tiny flowers circles the
crown.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. d.,
Noted Physician and 1utIlOr.

hours the baby may be allowed to
sleep in a warm crib. From then on,
at regular four-hour intervals. the
baby should be put to the breast.
After the third day the nursing inter-
walls should be three hours, as a rule
In the first two or three days of life
the baby may be given, every four
hours, from one to two ounces of
plain boiled water, or the same
amount of solution of cane sugar or
sugar of milk, not stronger than one
third teaspoonful to two ounces of
water.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

PARIS, March 12.-Dear Ursula
Ones dog is really part of ones
wardrobe these days. "Wu" simply
has to wear a hat to match my dress
and [ spend hours trying to make him
wear ii at the right angle.
PAMELA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Copyright. 1927
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
BOIL WEEvIL OUT OF GEORGIA POLL

TICS-Rcports from Athens and Atlanta are to
the effect that peace and friendship has been de-
clared by Colonel ]. J. Brown and DR.. Andrew M.
Soule heads respectively, OF the State Department
OF agriculture and state college OF agriculture.
In that @tsfeaiaGmer and all his dependant bust
ness interests are to latsdsrVI 1t has
been cause Of regret to friends of both OF these
distinguished aid able leaders that misunderstand-
ing has kept them apart during the whole OF Com
missioner Brownss seven years OF valuable service
as commissioner of agriculture
Leading the forces OF the State College and
State Department together, in perfect harmony,
these two men may be expected to do great things
for the farmers of Georgia, even greater things
than they have already done
Heretofore there has been a hurtful jealousy be
tween the college and the department. tendency
on the part OF each to under-rate the splendid &C
camplishments OF the other and OF neither to make
full use of the other.
But Georgia expect some woods to be
smoking before another planting season comes
around
And after ALL what they do is going to be worth
while only if the dirt farmer who is still on the
farm takes the medicine they find to be the medi-
cine that will cure. They have already, working
separately, put out some pretty good medicine
The Leader wants to get the farmers ideas
on how that medicine is going to work in the Wire
grass country this year, anil the Leaders read
would like to know
The Leader also would like to know whether
rhe Wiregrass farmers have made any medicine of
their own in this boil weevil disease and sick cot
ton crop business.
For that reason the Leader is offering cash priz
Cs to the farmers and anybody else who will write
short letters telling How | can Beat The Boil
Weevil"
We are strong for DR.. Soue and Commissioner
Brown We listen to everything they say, sever
ally or together, with rapt attention. But they
don't have to be coaxed to talk and the modest
Wiregrass farmers do.
Don't hide your light under a bushel if YOU car
shed any OF IT this boil weev question. Thi.
country needs light too badly Let's hear how
you can beat the boil weevil. The letter contest
closes two weeks from Thursday You have |;
days TO write letter that may win SIS and ma,
mean thousand more bales of cotton for Ben Hi
county in the fall OF this year
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
mon s7-hool grades.

mon school grades
There is no shadow Of doubt that the makers of
oaHr present Constitution in providing Tor system
Qf common schools, intended that tire State should
furnish the books free,
The debates in the Constitutional Convention OF
1877 clearly and convincngly show this to be true.
A fair construction Of the Constitution, itself,
proves the contention.
To this extent, the requirements OF the Consti-
tuition in establishing the common school system
have NEVER been complied with
The late Senator Thomas +. Watson was a
strong advocate OF free text books tor common
schools
He advanced many able and convincing argn-
ments why the State should furnish them.
Governor-elect Clifford NJ Walker was elected
on a platform calling for free text books.
The state Democratic party is committed thru
its platform declarations, adopted at the last Gu
bernatoral Convention at Macon, to the program
of free text books.
SO it will be seen that the Governor-elect, the
Democratic party Of Georgia and the State Consti-
tuition itself is committed to the proposition.
AS have said before, the State furnishes the
teachers.
1t furnishes the school houses.
1t furnishes the charts and maps.
1t furnishes experts to travel around over the
state, at large salaries, to tell teachers how to
teach.
In many communities automobiles are furnished
free to bring the children to school
Then why should not the books the GREATEST
NECESSITY OF ALL, be furnished free?
hope the legislature will do its duty in this
matter.
In this connection, I pleased to note that
the State Board of Education at recent meeting
refused to renew contracts for text books until the
Legislature had determined what it would do in
the matter
That was the proper thing to do, and the Board
should be commended for its action
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
SHALL WE HAVE FREE TEXT BOOKS
FOR COMMON SCHOOLS-Oames n. Bovkir

IN Lincoln JournaD-Next summer when the leo
isiature meets, one OF the important matters to be
considered by that body will be a measure provid-
ing Tor furnishing, by the State, free text books
Tor the elementary branches of the common schools
Many attempts have been made heretofore 70
get such law passed, but they all failed
What the next Legislature will do about it re-
mains to be seen.
one thing is certain-if the School Book Trust
can prevent the passage of Free Text Book Law.
there will be no such legislation enacted.
The School Book Trust is against free tex+ hoods
ior the reason that it knows that whenever Geor
ga begins supplying the Children OUT OF ITS
TREASURY, with books the State will see +bot
these books are purchased at REASONARI
prices or go into the publishing business itself
1t is my deliberate opinion that the Scboo, Rool,
trust has ROBBED the people of Georgia long
enough
Ihelr lobbyists and paid agents have been TOO
ALIVE IN Georgia for Georgia's good.
1t is also my opinion that the State should t,,r
nish text books FREE to the children Of the com
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08

IT abandoned the pay-as-you-go basis
six Years ago"
Sees Silfish Purpose
in 1880 to 1910 Pennsylvania and
Maryland suspended payments. Be-
tween 1870 and 1880 there were one
billion dollars of regulations. And
still the revel goes on, under one guise
or another. Even with good roads, the
governor of NewJersey recently as
serted that $6,000,0OO out of $4,000
600 were wasted to serve the advantage
of selfish contractors.
The merchant watches increasing
expenses. 1t is pity the general citi-
zen did not observe and censure the
increase of taxes 1t is levied ad valo-
rem, by license fees, varying in locali-
ties, by government, state, county,
city and school districts"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
Even Presidents Are Expensive.

The United States has smaller but
similar problem just now With the
salary cost of our president and his
complete establishment costing our
government $224,O0O per year, the
greater part of which goes for the up
keep of the White House, there will
be some hesitancy to accept for our
Vice President a palatial home to be
maintained also at public expense in
style that will do it credit Another
point often raised is that of the made
quate housing of our ambassadors. and
other emissaries abroad. Except they
have large private means they cannot
accept such places and maintain the
dignity of their positions, which is
expected to be always first class, nc
matter what the cost.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08

fidence of the principal bootleggers in
various sections and by aiding to store
away the goods in his capacity as a
wagon driver and helper, gained
knowledge of numerous and clever
hiding places for the goods.
With this evidence in hand the raid
ers went quickly to the secret caches
these including holes in the wall, baby
cribs, pianos, Victrolas and chicken
coops. In one home more than ten gal
Ions of liquor was found tucked be-
hind the wall holdings in various
rooms.
Booze in Baby Bottles.
One woman was reported by Asher,
to be selling liquor in baby milk nurs-
ing bottles and police conhscated more
than a dozen such receptacles Welt
filled from her house.
AS retired Kentucky colonel at
recent ball Asher was introduced to.
several alleged bootleggers as an a.
gent preparing to ship considerable
whisky here from Kentucky.
So complete was ten agents dis
guise that while returning to police
headquarters one day dressed as a:
tramp with several quart bottles bulg-
ing from his pockets he was arrested
by his immediate superior before the
officer discovered his identity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08

tered with the proper economy. He
regarded the public debt mania" as
an evil which the merchants should
discourage.
In his opening remarks Governor
Slaton recalled that a retail merchant
was responsible for the impulse which
resulted in the establishment of the
colony OF Georgia, Quoting the Geor-
gia Historical quarterly, he showed
that establishment OF the colony was
financed with $4,000 pounds which
King, the Haberdasher' and be-
queathed to an unspecified charity.
Around the merchant. he said, "is
gathered the romance OF his story.
Wars have been declared on his ac-
count, treaties made. with him as
the subject OF the conditions"
Mr.. Slaton launched into an arraign-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
REVENUE MEN MAKE
RAIDS AT CAPITOL
Ninety Persons, Including IL
Women, Docketed on Booze
Charges in Whirlwind Cam
paign.

Washington. L. Asher, reve-
nue. agent from the Kentucky noun
tains, who came to Washington three
weeks ago and has put in his time
since in guises ranging from an ash
cart driver to Kentucky colonel
at a fashionable ball, directed more
than 90 capitol revenue agents and
police in liquor raids on 90 places,
netting the arrest of abuut 90 persons,
including. IL women, and the confs-
cation of more than 800 gallons of in
toxicants.
Bondsmen FASTENED to gain the re-
lease of prisoners, practically all of
whom were held for $500 bail, and
police and revenue agents guarded
prisoners and directed the storage OF
huge supplies of corn whiskey, bonded
goods and wine carried in from the
raided homes in government trucks
and automobiles. In only one in
stance were the raiders disappointed
by failure to find the goods described
by the Kentuckian.
Is Real Sherlock"
Asher first drove into the under
world in quest of the bootleggers'
rendezvous aboard an ice wagon as a
helper He thnn switched to an ash
cart and quickly caught the trail OF
'''ctims as he picked up "empties'
in all corners of the city. Then as a
cool wagon driver, he got into the
homes again, assisting in storing away
the coal and modestly accepting pint
bottle rewards. He later appeared
as piano tuner and again as a
lawyer.
Before long Asher had won the con-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08

ment OF the politicians who are dis
posed to dictate business thru null
tiplying bureaus" Incompetent them
selves. the politicians would make
themselves the inefficient co-directors
of a business your courage and capa-
city has built" he declared. by new
legislation since the war, congress has
increased federal employees $4,000
and now you have nearly one federal
employee to every "a bread winners.
1t will not be long at this rate when
more people will be engaged in public
than private pursuits
The faddiSt and exper'menter, dis
trusting individual iniative, courage
and efficiency, on which the country
has grown, will substitute the make
shifts and incompetencies of the poll
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
Advises Merchants Methods.

tician to the everlasting ruin of the
country"
Advises Merchants Methods.
Mr.. Slaton said that when it comes
to questions of finance there is none
more competent to advise than the
merchant. "The merchant figures the
overhead. and not one element of ex-
pense escapes his watchful eye. He
understands success depends on &C.
onomy. How we'll it would be in the
era of public mania if the merchant
should be called on for his advice.
Greensboro, N. c. wants a new rail-
road station and it issues $l,30QO00
bonds. Amarillo. Texas, wants a cat
tie show and it issues bonds" He quot
ed recent magazine article which
told OF Detroit's expenditure of over
$l00,O00,000 in borrowed money since
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
SENATOR BRooKHART TACKLES WALL

STREET-Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa,
faced an audience of 200 millionaires in New York
on Friday evening, January 20, and told them that
the men and women who make up the farm bloc"
the labor bloc" and the Soldier block" in this
country had lost faith in the financial leaders"
and that they were preparing to apply their own
remedy to the economic and political ills affecting
the nation.
The Iowa statesman bearded the Wall Street
lion in his den and for over an hour presented "a
plain and truthful account of this great national
movement, of which he is one of the most con-
spicuous leaders.
1t was remarkable gathering and remarkable
speech
During the campaign of 1922 Senator Brookhart
told the voters of Iowa that the "Nonpartisan
League of Wall Street" was the most serious men
to the peace and happiness of the American
people. He did not modify his charges when he
faced the financial rulers OF America in their own
citadel.
The occasion banquet of the Council on
Foreign Relations, which includes in it's member
ship the most powerful fnanciers of New York
At the conclusion of his address Senator Brook
hart was b6mbarded with questions by Otto H
hahn and others in the audience but while he was
only one against 200, he more than held his own.
Senator Brookhart declared that the farmers
the industrial workers. and the ex-service men had
found the remedy they were seeking. He described
the Rochdale cooperative system, founded bv
twenty-eight poor flannel weavers in 1S43," as the
biggest. soundest, broadcast, most enterprising.
and most successful business principal that has
ever been promulgated in this world"
Ip al laJI 4lo
this principle internationally.
Such step, he said would mean more for
the welfare of the human race, more for the adj
vancment of civilization, than any step taken nv
any generation since the money-changers were
caht out of the temple of Jerusalem"
In conclusion he said
However | am not optimistic enough to en-
pect you to adopt this suggestion at once, but
am wiling to point out what really is to be ex-
pected
i am coming back to New York, but next time
expect to meet the farmers, the aborers. and the
soldiers themselves
And finally, | expect the farm bloc the labor
Dioc the soldiers bloc and the mothers bloc r.
+, IUkN MORE MEMBERS OUT OF CONC
KESS UNTIL THEY HAVE A MAJORITY IN
bol n HOUSES and then they will proceed 70
8 settlement OF these great economic questions
poth domestic and foreign, upon the simple nr;n.
cpleS of cooperation"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
Can't Let Her Go

The women of Waycross like those
OF Savannah as mothers have a better
appreciation of the value of attention
to health in their city, and so when
the city commission voted to abolish
the office OF health nurse, cancelline
the appropriation, the Kings Daugh-
tiers arranged to pay her salary and
the Red Cross Chapter to maintain a
car for her use and they have recalled
the same lady who now resumes her
duties as performed last wear
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-08
First of Its Kind

So successful has been the begin
ming OF the educational enterprise OF
the Gambler floating school, that ne
gotiations are now in progress to pur-
chase a second army transport to
enlarge the facilities Reservations for
period of five years have been APP
piled for, the scholastic work includ-
ing both preparatory and college cour-
ses under the most efficient instruct
ors and the particular inducement be-
ing the educational tours inland from
the various waters over which the ships
are making their itinerancy.