davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
Anniversary Column
10 YEARS AGO
august $3.50. 1879

In the Leader-Enterprise circula-
ton campaign just closed, prizes
were awarded as follows: Maxwell
touring car, Mrs. Willie Cole; piano,
Miss Margaret Spiller; diamond ring,
Miss Ruth Stephens; wrist watch,
Miss Madeline Davenport; diamond
ring, Miss Lillian Luke. All other can
didates remaining active until the
close of the campaign received 8 per
cent commission on every dollar turn
ed in to the Leader-Enterprise. The
award was made August 21, 1915.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
What Every Good Citizen
Should Do

The bond election is approaching. Everyone
of us living in Fitzgerald, property owner, ten
ant or boarder, young folks, married people,
and especially people with children to educate
must take an interest in the bond election and
see to it that all of the bonds are voted for.
We have reached period in the making OF
q CITY" when extensions are absolutely neces-
sary-school extensions, water main extern
sions and paving extensions. We cannot hope
to grow without either of these improvements
for the public good.
1t is essential that every person legally en-
titled to vote here should see to it that their
names are on the registration list and then on
election day make it their business to go to
the City Hall and cast their vote for bonds.
The First Ward will secure new brick
building, the necessary extensions on the High
school building are provided for in this bond
issue and the coored people will get the much
needed school building for their children.
South Grant street must be paved to
meet with the Dixie highway, which will be
paved with state funds to the north of the A.
B. & A railroad and the $4,000 provided for
water main extension will give the outlying dis
tricts city water and fire protection, to which
they are unquestionably entitled.
Go to the Polls and Vote for Bonds
Hitch on, Pull and Push
Did you ever hear of a farmer buying a
binder and then finding fault with the dealer
because it didn't go out and cut his wheat?
No! He bitches onto his binder, and guides
an ddirects it, and the job is done.
1t is Just so with your cooperative organza-
ton 1t will serve you Just so far as you hitch
H. of tho,1C
and your cooperation The amount of per-
sonal interest that the farmer gives the cooper
alive organization to which he belongs will
be the measure of the benefits which the or
ganization will render to agriculture
Go to the Polls and Vote for Bonds
= Why Advertised Goods Sell
There are many reasons why advertised
goods sell best. In speaking of nationally ad-
vertised goods for example, travellers are
able to purchase the same brand of cracker in
the East as in the West, in the North as in
the Southland all of them are equally good
and crisp.
And the same principles apply to all mer-
chandise and goods made or sold locally The
buyer knows that local advertiser is ready to
stand behind his product because his adver-
Using is proof of his confidence.
The advertiser is known and has pledged
himself to stand back of his merchandise. He
has given his printed word to the general pub
lie and must keep it. 1t is the mark of good
faith and is recognized by buyers of the world
over as such.
Almost without exception, all of the i'm
provements in packages other containers
have been the direct outcome of advertising.
Go to the Polls and Vote for Bonds
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27

Miss Esther Osborne entertained
in honor of Miss Leah Terry, of Cor
dele, Miss Alice Oliver, of Americas,
Miss Willie Ryals, of Lumber City,
Miss Helen Osborne and Miss Lula
Smith assisted in entertaining and
Miss Eunice Graves presided at the
punch bowl.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
Advertising Service
for Every Business

And, in addition to being able to supply you
with suitable cuts for illustrating your ads, W.
are prepared to furnish advertisements cover
ing practically every line of business.
These ads have all been written by adver
Using experts-and hence are so planned anc
executed that they exert the maximum amour
of pulling power possible in the space used
So, when you want to run an ad, instead Of
spending time to write it yourself, come in anc
let us help you. Well give you one that will
exactly fit your needs-illustration and all.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27

Visitors in the city this week have
been Mr.. J. EE. Griffin, of Lakeland,
Fla; Mrs. Neva Hammond and little
daughter, Of Leary, Ca; DR.. A. S.
Ford, of Troy, Ala; Miss Faye Nor
ris, of Savannah; Misses Juanita
Meeks and Evelyn Shewmake, of
DELLA,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
Farm Merchandising

The failure of the Grain Marketing COM
pany of Chicago is hailed victory for
cooperative marketing rather than setback,
as reported in some quarters because it was
neither farmer-owned nor armer-controlled.
The foes of cooperative marketing have
cited the failure of this company as an exam
pie of the inevitable end of the organized et-
forts of producers to control the prices they
shall receive. Although this false propaganda
may have some influence, it will not seriously
injure the cause of cooperative marketing, be-
cause the principle is sound and will prevail,
though it will require time and years of edu-
cation.
Agriculture produces enough to feed the
people the year around. Some of this produc-
ton should be stored to eliminate the over sup
ply at the time of harvest or during periods OF
high production, it can then be put upon the
market in accordance with consumption de-
mands.
This is the theory of cooperative market
ing. It will be of immense benefit to the pro-
ducer in stabilizing prices and will be OF no
harm to the consumer. When the products OF
the farm are dumped on the market, NOBODY
profits but the stock market gambler
Cooperative marketing is still in its lnfan-
cy. It's goal can not be accomplished in day
or week or month. Many years will be re-
quired to place the marketing Of farm prod
ucts on scientific merchandising basis.-The
Eastman Times-J ournal.
r. ~ tho polls and Vote for Bonds
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Clare enter
tanned with moonlight supper party
a few friends most delightfully."-, these
being, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Glover,
Mrs. M. E. Ellars and son Mr.. Ray
mond Ellars, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Gelders
and sons Stewart, Sidney and Her
man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Mrs. Al Mayo, wife of the we'll known Rampant pioneer, died recent ly at Fairbanks. MT. Mayo died about two years ago.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"School for Scandal" al
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:l0.
BelaScO-''At the Curtains. al
$50 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Polfs-'In a Garden" at SEQ pm
kefth's-Three headliners in vaude
Vile, at 40 and S:l5 pm.
Earle-''Trouble With Wives,
vaudeville, continuous from 10
II pm.
Strand-Clinton and Rooney. vaude
vile, continuous. 1880 TO II pm.
Gayety-Bernsteins Bathing Beau.
ties. burlesque. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual-"Hollywood Scandals bur
Iesque, 2:S0 and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-''The Lost World. g
photoplay, at 1859 am, |. sos, 5:O5,
$40 and 9:20 pm.
RialtO-"Souls for Sables.' at HAP
am. 1856. 3:52, 5:45. 1862 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Go West" at 1880 am,
1910, 20, 4:20. Cos, $50 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Gold Rush" third
week.. at l0:45 am, 1890, 2:20, 4:03.
$50. I:3o and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Dark Angel" at 2:2O.
4:lO. g. 1850 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Ro at $50,
80 and $50 pm.
Central-''The Ten commandments, :
at IL am, l. 3. 5, 1905 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
COMMISSION ANNOUNCES
PUBLIC POSITIONS OPEN
Will Receive Applications for Jobs
Available in DiStrict-Entrance
Salaries Noted.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that until November 81 1t
will receive applications for positions
of attendant at the House of Denten-
ton, Metropolitan Police Department.
The duties will be TO care for the
physical and general welfare of the
children in the delinquent boys de-
partment and delinquent girls depart
ment. The entrance salary is $3.50
a year. with maintenance. Higher
Salaried positions are filled through
promotion.
Applications will be received until
December Is for positions of fore
man of laborers at entrance salary
Of Sl,320, and assistant foreman of
laborers, at entrance salary of S1.140.
to serve under the superintendent of
the State, War and Navy Department
Buildings. Higher-salaried positions
are filled through promotion.
Applications will be received until
November 21 for positions of tele-
phone clerk in the Metropolitan Police
Department. Men are desired for this
work. The entrance salary is $1,140.
Higher salaried positions are filled
through promotion.
Applications will be received until
November "a for positions of sta
tionary fireman in the departmental
service. The entrance salary is
$1,000 a year. Higher-salaried posi-
tions are filled through promotion.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
RADIO CONFERENCE
ACTS CONF NF|DENTLY
important Decisions Made
With Little Debate and Con-
fidence in Future.

Radio i'll the past II months has
made up its mind where it is going
and how it is 10 get there. That is
the reason for the dispatch with which
the present radio conference is work
ing. Tuesday, within II minutes, the
conference with practically no de.
bate accepted and acclaimed def
mite program for the future that
means Government supervision and
regulation of broadcaSting in the
United States. At the conference last
year almost a week of prolonged de
bate over what now appear to be in
consequential matters ended in Il
series of make-shift resolutions.
The broadcasters hope Congress will
be speedy in enaCting the program
they have decided upon at this con.
ference.
There is no longer any question
that the industry, the broadcasterS
and the listeners want a Government
limitation placed on the number of
stations 1t is not freedom of the air
that is now asked. but protection of
the ether. All are agreed that there
are nos already too many voices
"JaNWalkinS' through this ether.
Last year super-power was buga-
boo and the principal issue that oc
Cupied many hours of debate. This
wear it il accepted as a very helpful,
accomplished fact.
Although the present outlook for
settlement of the music copyright
question at this conference appears
dark. there is possibility that
through the discussions of the com
lnittec assigned 10 talk over the mat
ter some form of compromise may be
reached between the broadCasters and
The music publishers.
This question, regardless Of what
is done or not done at the meeting,
has nothing to do with the double
quick time methods used by the radio
leaders in announcing to the world
at large that they want the Govern
Inent to take over the job of control
ing the situation, and that as quickly
RS possible.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
w. w. HOPPIN RESIGNS.
Dean of Baby Cabinet" Will
Practice Law in New York.

William w. Hoppin, for four years
Assistant Attorney General, with
headquarters in New York, has re.
signed, effective November Is. to en-
ter law practice in New York. Mr.
Hoppin was in charge of all litigation
throughout the country involving the
various intricate legal questions re-
lating TO the Importation of foreign
merchandise.
Mr.. Hoppin is the dean" of the
baby cabinet in Washington and
the assistant secretaries of the Gov
ernment departments forming this
cabinet" expressed regret at his de
parture from the official family"
Evening star., 1925-11-11

The United States Bureau of Bio
logical Survey is conducting an in
vestigation to determine under what
conditions rabbits can be profitably
"a iSed for food and fur
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Roquefort cheese, formerly made
only from sleeps milk in caves in
southern France, is now made in Am
erica, sanitary dairieS from COWS
milk.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

A copy of the famous Mar. tha Washington sewing cabinets, finished in ma- hogany. A remarkable value.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

A remarkable purchase-- made to sell at $7.5O, fin iShed in walnut-glass ash tray and cigarette or cigar box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
CYNTHIA GREY --
Why Merry Monarch
Became wild"
There Is a Lesson for Parents in Story
of King Edward VII. of England

King Edward VII of England was the world knows,
as merry monarch lived London still echoes
with stories of his alnisht parties and his flirtatons
Sir Sidney Lee, in biography, explains his middle
aged gaety by pcturing Edwards early life.
As child he never allowed any freedom. Even as
young man his strong-mnded mother, Queen Victoria,
insisted that he obey her in all things
When he "a years DID, she wrote to him and told him
always TO be in bed by 10 o'clock at night She scoded him
for putting his hands in his pockets when he walked along
the street for his use of slang and for his ouchng gait
Once during his later life he had TO borrow some money
from friend to tip waiter
i was allowed no money rs boy" he explained and
so | got out of the habit of carrying any"
And then he added sadly, But | had no boyhood"
That was the explanation of his belated gayety and
wldness He had his boyhood when other have set
tied down 70 the seriousness that middle life brings
think this is true of great many of the men of mature
age whom today in cabareS and azzy restaurants
They are like Leonard Merricks Conrad in Quest of His
Youth"
They want the dances and the good times that they
missed IN their careless teens and POS Sometimes they are
men who married too young But often they are men
whose parents forbade them to have that ghheared free
dom and merry-makng that is the right of youth
II you VINO read this are parent to it that your
young have the things that belong to them music
ana laughter, a certain freedom and happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Stretch Fruit Preserves
With Rhubarb

glasses and cover with paatfln
when cold.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Conserve
Two cups finely chopped rhuharb.
cups chopped pineapple. cups
hullsd strawberries, u cup blnnchsd
and shredded almonds. -. cups
sugar.
Pare and remove oyer from pine.
apple. Cut out core and put thru
the coarse knife Of food chopper
catching the juice that runs rom
the crank Combine fruit and luic.
and bring 10 the boiling point. sim
mer 10 minutes, Add Strawberries
cut In small pieces and rhubarb
finely chopped. Bring to the boil,
Ing point and sitt in sugar. Cook.
stirring TO prevent sticking for about
l hour or until as thick as desired.
Add almonds and pour into a,orillzed
jelly glasses. Cover with pafafan
when cold.
Rhnbarb Relish
Two pounds rhuhash. =. pound
seeded and chopped ralains. y
stoned and chopped dates. cups
vinegar. pounds High, brown sugar.
i tablespoon chill peppers. ia
tablespoons salt. 1 teaspoon ginger.
y cup chopped English walnut
meats.
Combine raislns and dates and let
stand in vinegar for hour. skin
rhubarb and cut in halt-inch pieces.
Add 20 first mixture with all tho r..
naming ingredients except tho nuts.
Cook slowly. stirring frequently for
two hours add nuts and cook 10
minutes longer. Turn into storiliEcd
Jelly glasses and cover with paraftin
when cold.
Copyright. 1925. The Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
<z!.ZzhgH010 1MNC
On theAvenue

NEW YORK June TO- Atho
many women are wearing extremely
short skrH. tho average length IL
u inches from the ground.
Several white felt hats are appear
Ing on Fifth ave. accompanying navy
or black costumes.
An unusual afternoon gown worn
al The Plaza hotel was made Of black
satin Ia jumper effect The blouse
portion. which extended Just below
tho hips. was OF black satin frinsad
with narrow black satin ribbons
which fell 20 tho hem. Under tho
ribbon fringe appeared a skirt Of
black silk material figured IN red and
yellow
A charming wrap made In man.
DARN coat effect with outstanding
collar and long loose sleeves used as
ITS material rcd and gold broeador
The garment was lined IN gold and
trimmed about outstanding collar.
fronts and sleeves with narrow gold
banding.
wedding gowns and wells Of
flesh shade hayo been worn by
several Now York brides. who
are getting away from the all
white idea
Shoes combining two contrasting
feathers are popular Ia New York
Women with long feet find that the
shoe that Is cut IA half. as Il were.
with tho front Of the shoe made Of
black patent and the heel Of tan OF
gray calf. has n tendency TO shorten
the appearance OF tho foot. Shoes
that have piping and inset effects In
contrasting color on both heel and
toe mako tho foot appear larger than
necessary.
The little men one sees accom-.
panying fair ladies on the Ave
nue. arc 5yoarold boys dressed
exnctiy Ike their fathers in long
trousers. waistcoatf, double
breasted coats. fedoraH. canes.
etc. on Sundays proud fathers
In short Knockers parade the
Avenue hhnd.in.hhnd with long
trousersd sons who are scarcely
out OF their toddling clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
BY HORTENsE SAUNDERS
y. T.. A. Service Writer

NEW YORK. June 10. - Floral
IN frocks are fashions fad
Summer has not only dotted the
garden with roses and lilies. but has
decorated our costumes no well with
eoiorful posica Never before have
flowers been 70 important. sar.
toriRiiy.
First We have the lowered mate.
rails says Henri Bcndol. style eK.
pert OF New York. "in crcpes. chit.
fons and cotton materials flowers
prevail varying In Eizo from the
small Dresden figures closely packed
together 20 the bigger.thsn.life va.
riety 80 overgrown that they allow
for but few Implications on the gown.
Following the lowered gown. tho
lowered hat has suddenly forced US
to appreciate It's benuty. on the
small Bangkok and Milan shapes are
flowers knowingly placed. whilo on
the wide,br.mmcd hats are roses,
water lilies and callas looking SO
very natural and so frosty plucked
that nature must find herself slight.
~ Jealous al times"
These flowers change with the cal.
endar and little later we may OK.
pect tho chrysanthcmum and sun.
flower 10 replace tho strictly sum.
mer flower.
Tho lapel OF the tailleur or coat
Is quite sure to have It's colorful
bou,onnaire. usually OF natural flow.
ers that carry out the color note OF
the scarf or hat" Bendel said.
Many OF the debs arc wearing
florai bracelets consisting OF n round
plaque OF small blossoms outlined
with lAoo and ribbon mounted on a
ribbon. These are worn above or be.
low the elbow. according TO the In.
clination.
ono even sees natural flowers in
the hair again, a style that has been
passed for several seasons.
Both natural and artificial flowers
are used this season. but for the cor.
sage, boutonnaire and bracelet natu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Menus

Breakfast - Strawberries,
cereal, thin cream, crisp ryc
toast, soft cooked eggs, milk,
coffee.
LUHcheoR-Bdkcd Tmibdle
Of carrots, graham bread and
butter sandwiches, rhubdrb
tapioeG, milk, tea.
characterization and uege-
tables en- casserole, creamsd
chdrd, nodded beet salad,
pineapple layer cake, Whitc
bread, MIX, coffee.
Swiss ehard is delicious veEe
table too seldom used The firm
center OF tho leaves tasto much
like asparagus when cooked sopar.
utcly. Tho whole leaf Is cooked
and served like spinach and tho
uncookod greens are served like
lettuce or ROMAN. Children four OF
five years Of age may be served
ehard rs they would be spinach or
asparagus.
BAKED riMBALE or CARROTS
Two cups minced cooked carrots,
I tablespoon minced parsley. y tea.
spoon salt y teaspoon pepper. Q
eggs. : cups milk. salt and pepper,
l houlllon cube.
Rub cooked carrots thru a oolan
der or put thru the fine knife OF
tho food chopper, Season with salt
and pepper and parsley Beat egga
slightly with salt and pepper. Heat
milk and dissolve bouillon cube In
u. Add 10 beaten eggs stir In the
prepared carrots and turn into a
buttored baking dish, Bake in n
pan OF water Ia moderate oyon
FOR so minutes or until firm. Serve
In tho dish In which tho tlmbale
WAS baked
tcoPyrisht iSs5 n. Z. 4. Service Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

raj blossoms are preferred even tho
they are much less enduring.
Some Of tho lovciiest parasols
como In lowered materials. or are
plain with painted floral patterns. or
they arc decorated with silk flowers
and petals. Very unusual ones come
in flower shapes.
The fastidious woman, OF course,
carries out the flower idea as far az
possible and affects the perfume OF
tho flower she features. with a rose.
bordered gown, the suggestion OF
rose perfume is most alluring. Light
flower doors are much more appro-
priate for summer than the subtle,
Oriental doors that suggest a room
rather than a garden.
Flowers arc moro suggestive OF
summer than jewels, but we find
them also contributing TO the gayety
OF summer. Chiffon scarfs sewed
with rhinestones or pearls. fans that
glitter. bracelets that emphasize slen.
der wrists and jeweled buckles that
add charm TO dancing feet--an these
combine TO make a decorative sea-
SON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
BY SISTER MARY


DHUBARB IS invaluable as
IL fruit strctcher. so TO speak,
This common garden plant can be
added 20 delicate fruits. increasing
the quantity without changing tho
quality or flavor Of the finished
product
These recipes may suggest other
combinations 20 suit your particular
needs.
Rhubarb and Pineapple Mannslade
Two cups finely chopped rhubarb.
. cups shredded pineapple, cups
sugar. = cup water,
Cook pineapple IN the water for
20 minutes. Add rhubarb and cook
until rhuharb j. very soft. sift In
sugar and cook one hour. Turn
into stcrilized Jelly glasses and cover
with pRrafflrt when cold
Rhubarb. combined with ralslnE.
dates and splced vinegar makes
delicious relish 20 use with meats.
Spiccd Rhubarb
Two and onc,half pounds rhuharh.
: pounds grnuulated sugar. tea
spoon cinnamon, u teaspoon cloves.
= teaspoon ginger, scant cup vine
gar.
Wash and skin rhuharb and cut in
inch lengths Put little water In
preserving kettle. add rhubarb. cover
and bring to the boiling point. Mix
and sift sugar and spices over rhu.
barb. Add vinegar and simmer until
thick. when a spoonful II tried on
cold saucer. Pour into stsrilixed
jelly glasses and cover with paraffln
when cold.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Jam
One pound rhubarb. pounds
strawberries, pounds graduated
sugar.
wash and skin rhubarb. Wash
and hull berries. Cut rhuharb into
small pieces or put thru tho food
chopper Catch the Juice from the
rhubarb that drips from the crank
case. Combine rhubarb. juice and
sugar. Add berries and let stand
until sugar is dissolved. Put over i
low fire and bring 10 the boiling
point Stir frequently to prevent
sticking and crush the fruit. Cook
until spoonful tried on cold sau-
GER jeiiies. Turn into stcriilzed jelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
BINGHAM ROMPERS

For the girl who wants TO be
dttenish are little silk Bingham
romper suits. which are worn as
undergarments. This idea started
ON Broadway, when several gown
houses designed Bingham rompers
for practice suits for the girls OF
the Follies. A few housewives
bought them to wear during tho
laborious hours and found them SO
becoming that they demanded
lingerie in romper style. Tiny pink
and white checked Bingham is the
popular shade. A pattern OF a
child's romper suit win give one the
Idea.