davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Lessons in Citizenship

=. 80 TT ~HH2zNIIoIIIp
The Woman's Club are finding the
more they study citizenship, the more
there is for them to learn. One thing
impressed upon them by the discus
SONS of last Wednesday is that a
county officers job is no sinecure
their manifold duties being SO ardu,,
Gus that it is little wonder that few
rival candidates offer themselves and
from these particular women the pres
ent incumbents need have little fear
ei woman candidate invading the
hefd, In fact these lessons go to
snow that some needed reforms in
methods of county government call
more urgently for proper appreciation
OF the ballot than for WSmans partici-
patton elsewhere.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Temperance Day

Friday, March 23rd, is the day de,
signated by the state superintendent
of schools as Temperance Day in the
schools Of Georgia conforming with a
legislative enactment of last year.
Our Fitzgerald schools are in line, as
always. with the latest and the best.
In each grade the opening exercises
will follow program on this theme
for the purpose of teaching the good Of
temperance and prohibition and the
evils OF intemperance and disobedi-
ence of law.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE-7 room house and
lots, water. light and bath. the best
location in town, 2 blocks from Post
Office on south side. Terms, easy
payments. cash, Balance on long time
Leaving town reasoE for selling. Ad.
dress Post Office Box 800 2tpd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
poyn and Out

Yes. down to work and out in full
bloom. The amazing success of the
peach blossom festival of last year
has caused the affair to be put on with
rcdoubled preparation by the people
OF Fort Valley While 10000 was the
approximate attendance expected last
year. they have been planning for
25,000 this year. They sent to Maine
for an expert director and have a
cast OF 500 people in the pageant,
which portrays the history of Geor-
gia from the period OF the Indians un-
til the world war. Other towns have
been asked to contribute Floats or
exhibits to the mammoth parade and
carnival features with a coronation
OF the King and Queen as spectac-
ular finish will be seen.
OF course the sight of all the most
beautiful is that of the 100000 peach
trees in full bloom, pride to the
state as we'll as to Fort Valley whose
orchards yielded two thirds of Geor-
gia's entire shipment of peaches in
the past two years.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
4 4
Col. Sellars Started That

An added impetus has been given
C!ean-Up Week in Athens bv the
county health officer proc1aiming that
yellow fever often follows an epidem-
&c OF dengue fever which was SO prev
alent all over the State through the
Fall, and that thorough cleaning up IS
necessary to ward off any possible SER
ious epidemic of this.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE or RENT-5-acre tract
and Z room house, next to city limits
also ! horse, wagon and harness: one
Jersey Cow, one 2-horse plow: two
l-horsc plows, , Joe Harrows, Cant
Planter, Cant Distributor, Call p
Armantrout'S Shop, Mr2o
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Official International Radiophone

This is said to be the next devel-
opment since the. scccessful transmits
sion OF the voice across the ocean has
been achieved. Diplomatic reports and
instructions between officials a$nd gov
ernment agencies can become more
satisfactory in every way and new era
in international relations will be mark
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Book Agents Make History

Not because of the pursuit nor yet
in spite of it but incidentally it is
interesting to note that many of our
illustrious men followed the calling.
Preserved in the Louvre in Paris is
the original book canbassing outfit of
Napoleon who took orders for the
history of the Revolution to augment
his slender pay as lieutenant at that
time.
Gerge Washington sold more than
500 copies of the American Savage,
buying at 81 and selling at So and rid
ing long distances on horse back to
deliver them. General Grant sold
Irvings Life of Washington" and
Democracy of America. Jay
Gould sold books before he learned
the easier way of Juggling fortunes
in Wall street
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
First to Issue POSTAGE Stamps.

The Swiss cantons were the first En-.
ropean countries or official sections Of
countries to follow the example Of
Great Britain in Issuing stamps, Zurich
and Geneva sharing this distinction
with Brazil in issuing their first post
age stamp in 1913. That was two
years after Great Britain had issued
her famous Mulready envelope stamp
and the t-~T popular one penny black
adhesive. Basle followed the other
cantons in 1S45.
Lake Champlain.
Lake Champlain was discovered in
1909 by Samuel de Champlain, a
french explorer and colonizer. who
gave 1t his own name. The lake Is
drained on the north by the Richie
lieu river, which empties into tie St.
Lawrence.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Forestalling Excuses

Forestalling Excuses
In order that the housekeepers NAV
begin a concerted onslaught on rats
and mice as an important feature OF
the Spring clean up in Fitzgerald the
Woman's Club will act as distributors
sending the poison procured bv the
chamber OF Commerce out over town
IN &c packages on Saturday and every
6.ody is urged to do the work at once
the only effective plan with rats at
least and let none forget that rat XIII
ing is now advocated as a positive
health measure POoi'i'
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22

Mr. T. NJ. Cook OF .Abbeville was
q business visitor to our city We'd
nesday afternoon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
EEDDETTES
ON
II THINGS
To Court the Muses.
M ~ By M:
...Md::udGKIye

To Court the MUSES.
A e""iet- | a. just been or gan zer, III
Savannah to include all Georgians of
kindred spirit who would aspire to kim
die fuller and more intelligent ap-
probation of poetry, especially the
work OF living poets and that poetry
which interprets the spirit OF the
South. The society has filed a petition
TOR incorporation but without capital
stock or for pecuniary benefit.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
. + :
All In A Lifetime

So long have trained nurses been
considered as a necessary part of the
successful practice of surgery that it
is little surprising to read as an item
connected with a death notice of a
widely-known physician of New
York that this man named DR.. w.
Gill Wylie was actually the first to
naugurate the system of trained nur-
ses in the United States or to use one
in his practice. Young women went
from other states to New Fork City
for training and returning home might
be termed the pioneers of this profess
SION.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Two Thoughts About Tutankahem

he craftsmanship OF the orna-
ments and trappings of the monarch's
tomb which were SO perfectlyexecuted
as to design and details equals what
our finest modern machinery can make,
tho theirs was hand wrought. Hence
we excel only in speed and volume and
IN the larger enjoyment OF the beauti-
tul, as the common toiler of today
possesses muchnin equivalent OF what
only Rings might enjoy, then. Again
how selfish seems to us the custom
OF buryng the wealth of their mon
arch with him and how different is
the spirit OF the present day, when
our rich men, by inclination and by
custom look about for useful and fit
ting place to bestow large portions of
their fortunes after they leave this
world. However, this disposition of
material things is based upon the diff
ferent idea of the future 1ife-an idea
tho of crude kind, that Tutankhamen
and his contemporaries give plain evil
dence OF believing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Honor for Georgia Women

Several articles on the excavations
OF King Tutankhamen's tomb by
Mrs. Alice Louise Lytle written for
the National Geographic Magazine
have commended her for membership
i'll the National Geographic Society
which being conferred is signal hon
or to her talent. Mrs. Lytle is best
known in the state by her associate
editorial work with Senator Thomas
Watson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
SP0TLIGHTS
ON
PEOPLE =
Endorsement For Georgia Lady
elders

Mrs. w. J. Harris, wife OF the Sen
ator from Georgia is not without hon
or distinct from his. 1t may be re-
membered that she is a daughter OF
General Joe Wheeler OF Alabama,
which no doubt was one consideration
III placing her in nomination for the
office OF v;ce-president general of the
U.D.C. the election to take place in
Washington next November
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Recommendation for Georgia Bow

Something new in recommendation
for the Rhodes scholarship is that Of
nominating candidate from the
states at large This honor has come
to Robert Lee Baker a graduate OF
Locust Grove Institute in 1919 and
now student at Brown University,
Examined with twelve other men from
the leading colleges and universities
he led them all in mental and physi-
cal tests so that this special recon-
mendation was the result
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Something New for Traffic

A suggestion comes from the Rapid
Transit Commission OF New York,
that a triple moving platform be in
installed in one portion of the subway
on the principle of the moving plat
forms at the Columbia Exposition de-
signed for entertainment and at the
Paris Exposition which. making a cir
cult of the grounds, served to carry
100000 passengers without serious
accident. The plan serves two pur-
poses, to relieve congestion at the
gates, as the platforms MON II
belts are ever continuous a.u ;.,,
to be stepped on and the slower loco
motion is compensated by the gain of
starting at once. The first platform
moves at miles an hour, the second
at miles land the third at 9 miles
and mounting at this easy rate one
finds seats on the third and highest
platform. The mechanical plan of the
device has been SO simplified as to re-
quire a pit of only ID inches below the
surface to accommodate the running
gear, a tradk and four wheels to each
section and the continuous belt. II will
be economical too, as much power is
lost in starting and stopping, more
than used in propulsion and the jar
of starting and stopping also is more
wearing Oh equipment. Perpetual mo-
ton in effect, if not in cause is to be
sought or solved
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
A Rally and Meeting

The Jefferson Davis Highway from Vicksburg to Rich
mond will be approximately 200 miles including the
Ink to Savannah Fitzgerald practically in the center
OF the route am informed that six of the seventeen miles
OF the highway through Tear County have been COM
pleted
Probably there will be rally somewhere on the route
IN Georgia Georgia on April 2oth1Memoria Day-and meeting
N Montgomery Ala on une 3rd Jefferson Davis birth
which The highway will pass will be invited
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-03-22
Biggest Thing in Sight

II the Lincoln Highway and the Lee Highway can be
built by earnest effort and hearty cooperation why
the Jefferson Davis highway another worthy work of civ
ilizaton Development, progressveness and patriotism
The construction of the Jefferson Davis Highway should
appeal to every enterprsng and patriotic mind only
IN Georgia, but along the entire route from Vcksburg
Richmond wonderful opportunity is at hand obtain
highly beneficial and greatly serviceab highway This
road is the biggest thing in sgh for the section of Georgia
trough which it is expected pass.
The president of the Jefferson Davis Highway Associa-
ton is or William X. Bowen of Fitzgerald. of South
eogiaS leading tinancers and influential and pro-
gressive citizens Mr. sdor Gelders also of Fitzgerald
Is secretary He is the accomplished and wide-a-wake
editor OF the Leader Enterprise, and is known OF
the states most Jealous and ndeatgabe journalistic spr-
its 1t was his active brain that conceived and his patriot
&c heart that unrngy the construction of the Jeff
erson Davis Highway
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
EORRECT DIET
AIDS MOULDING
\ Of CHARACTER
oys Will Stay Home If
They Get Correct Food,
4 Says Dietitian.
kRIETY OF BREADS
Turvy" Eating
Cause for Many Peo-
pies Weakness.
baRIETY OF BREADS

Winifred Stuart Gibbs, food
Specialist).
FEATHER Eatums and Father Fed
iii were having a quiet "smoker"
to themselves.
y Jove." Here We are out of col
te twenty years next June. Going
to the old place for the class re-
rion?"
'Father Eatums hesitated.
II Fraid not, old chap. Fact is, I'm
filtered about the kids, the twins,
mean."
Hope they are not i'll, Jim. old
sn."
I. No, It isn't that. They seem husky
Dough. but my wife and l have a
onch that they're getting away from
a somehow. They're good chaps in
Il main, but they've been running
18th some fellows from the next town
Id half TIE time they are not even
for meals"
RI see, and you don't want to
i've them even to go to the Com
encement. That's a mistake, il
hull take it from an old pal. jim.
What those kids need is to be looked
Eter in such an unobstrusive way
BIT they won't know they are being
Deserved and then they should be let
bne."
~I'll tell you. let's ask Florence
hat she thinks. She knows an
Srful lot"
r. For a woman I suppose you
Fan. Tom," leased Mother Fedwell
ho had come I'm just in time to
ar her husbands encomiums.
Food Important Factor.
latter Mother Fedwell had heard
whole story she looked thought
RYou'll boot at me. I know. but !
lieve food has something to do with
"Oh, come Flo, that's little too
lch even for you," said Father
fdwell.
y"Will you kindly tell me how eats
tuld possibly influence Fatty and
k-ubby to that extent"
"They've been dieting, haven't
ley, while they were in training?"
iFather Eatums nodded.
htlls anu dlttE tidlihhp hoNH
I've they been quite themselves?"
No. they haven't, but what on
firth has that to do with their CO.
h off with the older boys on bats,
Inokers' they call 'em, but you know
we'll as I do that those Harrington
5ys are proud of evading the 10Th
hendment and how do we know
hat the twins may be doing while
ley are with them"
Young People Need Care.
Father Eatums' face was a study.
@For the Lords sake, don't say
hything like that to Eleanor; why,
key're only kids"
"Of course not. or at least, not in
lat bald way, but it is the kids
lat are hitting the high spots these
Eys and we may be thankful that
hrs have some old fashioned influ-
ice at home to counterfeit some of
Re Jazz and GIN"
@Play ball. Flo, what are You driv-
Us at, what's all this to 90 with the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

Eatums twins?" said Father Fed
well.
Il don't wonder You ask. But Miss
Wellby told me the other day that
young people approaching Adde'S
cence need special care about their
diet ard that if they did not have it
they might easily take TO stimulants."
Poor Eating Harmful.
"The twins are shooting IN fast
and must cover the newly acquired
inches with muscle. They also craze
large quantities of single food 50
that their diet is apt to become I'M
balanced. Miss Wellby the dietitian
said that lots of young people fail
to become strong men and women
because of topsy turyy eating at this
time.
"You and Eleanor have been so
careful with the boys that / am sure
it will turn out all right. Only sug-
gest to her that they need little
special care just now.
an their zeal for training the boys
have probably overdone the matter a
bit. See that thcy drjn'; n,h'-. 49, D.
they do not return to tea and coffee,
dates with the breakfast cereal, and
fresh fruit at the other meals.
Have Variety Of Breads.
"They may have four ounces of
meat a day, now. and carefully pre-
pared cheese dishes. I'll show Flea
nor my recipes. ...
another thing is to have a variety
of breads, just to keep the young
sters interested in crisny crusty
things. Let hot breads alone for a
few years yet.
"For boys especially, bread and
cereal buildings, as well rs custards,
are the best forms of desserts, as
they are rich in food value. easily
digested and help to avoid the eating
of unduly large quantities of food.
For husky boys diet that is more
or less concentrated is best, as they
are sometimes given to overtaxinG
the gastric muscles by crowding in
excessive quantities of food"
watch the boys diet for n while
and see if they don't stay at home
more"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

an account enables you TO see at n
glance whether the family is getting
enough or too much * any - the
chief classes Of foods.
Allow one-half pound of fat per per-
son per week. This includes buttCi.
margarin, lard and other oils.
After food is boiling, turn gas down
to the simmering point. The food is
better and the bills smaller.
For constipation, eat beets, sprouts
cabbage, corn, turnips, tomatoes.
string beans, spinach, rhubarb ana
potatoes.
Add bran to cooked cereal.
Remember that rest, fresh air ano
exercise arc as important as food, fol
without these the food will do us only
half the good it might.
Do not serve sweet buns for break
fast. Dry or buttered toast with fresl
or stewed fruit is mush better fol-
every one. The Stint amount o
sugar is often sufficient to cause fer
mentation in the stomach. and may
thus interfere with the digestion o.
| the whole meal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

bage has been cooked should be used
in soup, but not kept after the day of
the first cooking.
Add carrot water to oatmeal soup,
This will give 4 very nouNshing sop
with many of the most important salts
needed for the children's bones.
Use molasses in place cf utter on
the children's bread once or twice Il
week. This has a beneficial effect on
the bowels.
Use left over bread crumbs in on
lets.
Loose milk is perfectly satisfactory
for cdoking. provided it is purchased
from a reputable dairyman.
The most economical prunes are
those numbering GO to 80 to tn,
pound.
A famous food authority advises us
to spend one-sixth to one quarter OF
the food allowance for bread. cereals
macaroni and other similar foods.
Spend as much for vegetables and
| fruits together as for meat and fish
A good way to watch the family
| dietary is to keep daily food expense
account. Besides saving money, suct
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
LET OTHERS SAMPLE
YOUR pet" RECIPE

Every housewife who is
a reader of The Lights
Friday food page will have
an opportunity to publish
her best recipe. Write it
plainly and address to
GOOD Editor, The Light"
Every woman who has a
"pet" RECIPE, whether it be
biscuits or a new way to
fry round steak, is invited
to send same to The Light
that it may be published on
the Friday food page.
Instead of taking your
neighbor a portion of that
roast you are going to cook
that new way this week,
merely write on a piece of
paper how you did it, mail
it to the Food Editor of The
Light and thousands of
others will sample it.
Those who desire credit
for their recipes will sign
their names accompanied by
their addresses which will
be published with the recipe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
Nutrition Nuggets

IF children are hungry between
meals, let them have only bread or
crackers and mill or bread and but
ter. This i'll satisfy their appetites
without destroying those appetites for
the REGULAR meals as would sweets or
fancy" food.
DO not give veal or pork. or rich
pies or buildings TO children.
To cook vegetables so as TO retain
all the "gocd," place in boiling salted
water and keen them cooking rapidly
until very tender.
Water in which cauliflower or cab
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
OUR GUARANTEES:

SUNNYVALE BUTTER
is guaranteed TO be made
only from Pnrc, S7ec:'t Ter .
scy Cream. Every found
is guaranteed to BE- Heath
ICED, aud therefore 100
times pwer than diri Eoc~y
pound is guaranteed to
reach You in satisfactory
condition. or your money
sriN be cliecrfully refunded.
The ALAMO FOODS COMPANY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
DEARY, BOVILL BANKS MIRROR
COMMUNITY PROSPERITY

The annual meetings of stockhol
ders of the Latah County State bank
Dearly, and the First State bank Of
Bovill, were held Monday and Tues
day of this week. There were nc
changes made in the management Of
the Latah County State bank except
that F. S. Curtiss was elected as a
member of the board Of directors, tc
succeed H. A. Warren
At the First State bank meeting
S. B. Peterson was elected cashier
to succeed S. H. Crotinger, resigned.
J. A. Harsh, who is president of both
banks, arrived home from Shelby,
Mont. Monday, and was accompanied
to- Dearly from Moscow by Mrs. Harsh
and Miss Lyla Harsh, who also came
to attend the meetings.
These banks, in common with the
other banks Of this county, went
through the defation period OF 1921
and 1922 in fine shape, with no d.
minution in the matter of service and
accommodation to their patrons and
customers. The December statements
show. their condition to be normal in
all respects. The deposits Of the Latah
County State bank are about 25 per
cent greater than at the same period
last year which shows this section to
be fairly recovered from the depres-
sion of the past two years.-Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22

ton, Friday night, to be in attendance
at her sisters wedding, Sunday morn
ing. Miss Nellie returned Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Alpho Helm spent the week
end with her parents, returning to
Moscow Sunday afternoon.
Melvin and Thelma Procuniar re-
turned home Saturday from Pullman
having spent a week visiting their
uncle, Laurance Procuniar.
Slim Jensen is staying at Frank
Mays during the absence of Mr.. Aas.
Thelma Procuniar is staying with
Mrs Ella Walker in Troy.
Mr. and Mrs AL Roberts spent Sun
day afternoon at A. W. Aliens.
Raymond Harland and family were
entertained at the home of Henry
Kilde, Sunday:
Mrs. Frank Benscooter is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. Gaylor, at Pick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22

land had become SO unpopular that he
killed himself to escape hts own
troops.
The strangest part Of it is that Nero
had been brought up in the strict old
Roman school, which scorned all
luxury and idealized soldiers life.
However, Nero possessed the artistic
Temperament" He studied music,
painting, sculpture, and poetry, and
fancied himself as singer. In vain
his mother, Aggripina, tried to keep
him to the old Roman traditions, and
early married him to an aristOcratic
| lady Nero fell love with a beauti-
full Asiatic freedwOman, and when his
mother refused to permit him to d1-
vorce his wife in order to marry his
sweetheart, he rebelAsd and sent both
his wife and mother into exile.
Soon Nero forgot Acte for Poppaea
Sabina, who belonged to one of the
great Roman families, but was even
wickeder and more INSCRIPTIONS than
the emperor ignoring the fact that
she already had husband, Poppaea
|schemed boldly to ensnare Nero.
In one of the sensational scenes of
|" Nero +" is shown how she literally
threw herself at the Emperor, who
thereupon sent her husband = jewelled
dagger, with the suggestion that he
kill himself with it. But Ohio went
into exile and bided his time until
he could return the dagger to Nero.
He was one of the conspirators who
elected Galba emperor, and it was
fear of his ger-among many
others which he had whetted for him
self-which prompted Nero to take his
own 1ifp