davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-24
WANTS SOLONS CHOSEN
WHO FAVOR ECONOMY
FORMER GOVERNOR SLATON
APPEALS TO GEORGIA VOT-
Frs TO ELECT LAWMAKERS
WHO OPPOSE STATE BONDS.

Atlanta, Ga.-On the eve of his
departure for Europe on summer
vacation, Hon. John NJ. SlatOn, for
mer governor of Georgia, today
urged more attention on the part of
Georgia voters to the election of
members of the legislature who were
opposed to the issuance of state bonds.
Let every community see to it
that legislators be elected who will
stand against the demands of special
interests, or the pressure of expensive
and misguided emotionalism, and
against the multiplication of laws,
and Georgia will continue to develop
on firm foundation" he declared,
and added, 'let them stand against
useless extra sessions"
The ex-governor pointed to the
fact that the legislators who are to be
elected for the next session of the
General Assembly of Georgia "are
the ones who will determine in that
body the question whether blanket
mortgage shall be put over the State,
with an increase of taxes to pay in
terest and sinking fund"
"Restlessness is the characteristic
of the times" said Mr.. Slaton. 1.-THE
instability of Europe seems to have
been communicated to this country,
and has reached the Conservative
South"
A few months ago, in an effort to
induce the issuance of bonds, the State
of Georgia was deprecated and
placed in an unfavorable attitude in
comparison wit hother states, accord
ing to Mr.. Slaton. Now, he showed,
various interests are advertising more
widely than ever before "the wonder
full resources of Georgia and the at
fractions it affords capital"
mot the least of these attractions
is the economy in state government"
he maintained. "If Georgia can be
made an oasis among the states
where confscatory taxes are not i'm
posed and public debt is low, its own
attractions will be sufficient to de-.
velop her to the utmost"
1t is most essential, in the former
governors opinion, that legislators
shall be elected on the issue of
economy, pledged to resist the I'M
limited demands of those who ask ap-
preparations with the consequent ex-
orbitant taxation and increase of of
fee holders.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-24
noI,I FACTORIES MAY
SOON COME SOUTH
INDUSTRIALISTS SEE UNUSUAL
DEVELOPMENT AS RESULT OF
NATIONAL ATTENTION NOW
DIRECTED TOWARD DIXIE.

Atlanta, Ga.-More and larger fac
tories and the expansion of plants al
ready in operation is the South'S IN
dustrial program in the next few
wears according to industrial experts
here who have made surveys Of the
industrial outlook.
When the power of Muscle Shoals
is developed and used. and the power
available at other points in this re-
pion. il will be the beginning of a
tremendous economic development in
the lower tier of states. the industrial
experts assert. most of whom favor
the bid of the allied power compa-
MES, seeing therein the best DISPOSE
ton of the big properties.
AS result of developments here
by the Georgia Railway and Power
company, one of the allied companies
making the bid for Muscle Shoals,
business men and manufacturers look
for many new industries to come into
existence. The local company has
recently opened an office in New
York City to bring industries to
Georgia.
The whole aspect of life, in agri-
culture. industry and commerce will
undergo revolutionary and whole
some changes as a result of general
water power development in the
South" declared prominent indus
trial expert here today.
Phenomenal Growth Seen
Reports received here from prac-
ticalIy all parts of the country show
that the eyes of the nation are being
focused on this section. 1t is gener-
ally predicted that the time is COM
ing shortly when industrial plants
will be enlarged and additional Sys-
tens installed the agricultural re-
sources will be further developed,
and Investigation of crops and poul-
try, hog and cattle raising will be-
come industries of great Importance.
This section, as never before to
such an extent, is land most invit-
ing for the home-seeker and invest
ors and holds opportunities for mon
ey making not equalled by any other
section of the nation. in the opinion
of eastern capitalists who have re-
Gently visited Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-24

promises to be Jackie's most human
and beguiling picture. The nature of
the story is such as to lend itself to
comedy, fact which Edward F.
Cline, the director, has been highly
competent to develop hilariously.
Jack Coogan, ST., supervised the
production, and the story was writ
ten by Willard Mack.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-24

The phenomenon observed IN
Flettner's new rotor ship is the same
as that seen when a pitcher curves
ball.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-24

A British town has non-skid
roadway made of wooden blocks with
projecting rubber insetS-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-24

One of the giant California red
wood trees contains enough lumber
TO build so bungalows.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-24

More than 100000 people in this
country own securities of the cleo
trical companies which serve them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-24

So live that when you die your
friends won't suspect one another of
having poisoned you.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-24

Washable kid gloves come in the
new pastel shades. and shoes come
in colored kid al huckskin as well
as in linen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

ally we would not give Adam for Eve as she is bad example to the advo. cate of short shorts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
A MONUMENT TO EVE.

Robert Quillen, one of America s foremost paragraphers and editor of the Tribune at Fountain Inn, South Carolina, has erected in his front yard a monument to the worlds kinswo- man, Eve, the reputed mother of the human race
 Fortunately the climate along the Little Pedee is salubrious and the statue will suffer no inconvenience from it's paucity of clothing. Eve has little apparel on save an apple, with twig and leaf, bearing the in scription, "In memory of Eve, the first woman"
 Unfortunately some of MT. Quillen's neighbors stared at the monument with incredulous horror and question ed the motives which prompted him to erect the marble shaft.
 His declarations that Eve was a dis tant relative and that it was purely family matter should not be allowed to stand, as Eve's many relatives in Alaska have had no voice in the mat ter. While it is inchedible that none of her relatives have thought enough of their forebear to erect a stone to her memory in the past 5000 years, the matter should call for a congress sional Investigation
 It is queer that people should be jealous of MT. Quillen's taking upon himself the responsibility of honoring the ancestor of the whole human race but people will get jealous. Person
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

At last love has triumphed, J. B. FL liott, wealthy banker of Knoxville, Ia., IS years ago had such poor opin- ion of Waite Phillips, his bookkeeper, that when he married his daughter he virtually kicked the pair out. Waite waited. While waiting he built up an Oklahoma oil business which he sold for S25,000,000 and drifted back to the old town in time to save Pappa Eli ott's bank from failing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Governor Ma" Ferguson of Texas has joined the group of eminent biolo- gists of which the late William Jen- nings Bryan was chief. She has order ed the elimination of all references to evolution in the text books of the Texas schools, apparently forgetting she is making monkey out of her. self.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Members of young mems league in Gearmany have pledged them selves not to marry girls who bob their hair, smoke, drink or use lip stick. They are still bachelors.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Federal Judge Thomas has ruled that Gerald Chapman shall be hanged before serving his 25-year sentence instead of afterward, as Chapman's s attorneys naturally desire. In case the suspending sentence is cared out it is hard to see the philosophy of de- manding fulfillment of the lesser one.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Capt. George Parker, New England prohibition officer, refused to speak on law enforcement at Boston dry meeting if any reporters were pres ent. She was probably afraid the pub lie would find out how easy it is to get a drink.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Two we'll known gentlemen have written book about Florida which they assert will have a sale exceed ing that of any other book, apparently forgetting that book so often pur- chased and so seldom read, the Bible.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

A London correspondent writes that "the two minute silence on the morn
 ing or Arrmistice Day was broad casted throughout the United Kingdom by the British Broadcasting Company" Some loud silence, what?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

The Saturday Evening Post carries a four-page advertisement in a cur rent issue for which the Crosby Wire less Company paid s2S,000. Evidently the Post is taking pattern from the Gateway and has raised it's rates. The Gateway has a larger circulation than the Post in Seward, and we have of-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

fered several times to publish a six page advertisement for local mer- chants for slightly less than half the price the Post charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

All rights for republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

, Soap coated paper washrags to be used once and thrown away have been placed on the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Imitation gold made of copper and aluminium has been patented in Switz- erland
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Coarse cloth made from the fiber of string beans has been produced in Hungary,
Evening star., 1926-04-25
One American Turns
To Another Country

1t is common for people of other
lands to come to America and be-
come citizens of the United States.
but we seldom think of Americans
taking out naturalization papers and
so becoming citizens of some other
country. Yet one famous American
writer did just that.
This writer was Lafcadio Hearn.
who was really an American. al
though he was born on a Grecian
island of an Irish father and Il
Grecian mother. At the age Of 16 he
ran away 10 London, and then came
to this country, where he worked on Il
number of newspapers. Later he was
sent to Japan to write articles for Il
magazine. He became so fond of
that country that he spent the rest
of his life there. adopted the Buddhist
religion. became Japanese citizen,
dressed in the costume of the country,
and married a Japanese wife.
Hcarn thus became almost COM
pletely an Oriental. and better than
any other Occidental he has told us
about the people of the Far East.
Having himself become one Of them,
he was able to understand them more
fully than any other Westerner.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
little Hats Are Smart and Some Trimming May Be Used

with more or less draping. OF course.
1t Is not absolutely new this Spring.
1t came into prominence in midwinter.
AS the ma jority OF the most fashion.
able women at smart Winter resorts
here and abroad wore the gigolo, there
is pretty good reason to believe that
it will hold place of distinction for
itself through the Summer.
The beret, of course. is always in
|, favor in some form or other. You may
call it the tam IL you like, and that
will describe it. Only 1t is not worn
like an ordinary tam o sha but
the soft top section is drawn well
down over one side. When the de-
sired draping is achieved, an orna
mental pin or brooch Is placed in the
hat so as to keep the folds in place.
Thus, from being an informal, school
/ girllsh sort OF hat, the tam or beret
Is sophisticated enough to please the
most exacting matron.
The SPANS "a ilor has a fairly high,
straig hit sided crown with a straight or
only slightly dropping brim about two
inches wide. Usually it is trimmed.
A band passes around the base of the
crown and Al cOlOrflil artificial flower
is posed at the front we'll toward the
top of the crown. It's a hat that looks
we'll when worn by woman with
definite distinctive features, while it
is trying for the woman with rather
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Rutterscotch Pie.

one cupfu1 brown sugar, one cupful
salt two eggs. two tablespOonfuls
granulated sugar. two tahlespoonfuls
cornstarch, one and one-half table
spoonfuls marCarin, one teaspoonful
vanilla.
Brown the sugar in n saucepan and
pour The boiling water on, stirring
until the sugar mas melted. Then add
the brown sugar and the cornstarch,
which has been rubbed smooth in a
little cold water. Add the butter and
salt Then the beaten yolks of eggs.
Let cool and add the vanilla and cover
with a merin&ue made from the egg
whites and bake in u moderate oven
for about 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
POSerS!

Cramming won't do any good for
this. What you already have learned
is all that will help you In this gen
eral information test. Try it and see
how far you can get. If you can do
four, your grade is good, six is very
good and all is excellent. A grade of
excellent in this test would mean that
you were smarter than the average
adult. since the questions have pur-
posely been made difficult.
]. Who said. Give me liberty or
give me death?"
9. For what is Babe Ruth most
noted?
8. What are bifOcal glasses?
4. Who wrote Main Street,"
5. Where is Crete?
g. Does the theory of evolution
infer that people were originally
monkeys?
Z. What Is ''Everyman?"
y. Who was Ii Po?
Answers.
!. Patrick Henry.
2. His record as "a home run hitter.
3. Those with glass ground in two
different ways, one for close reading
and the other for general wear.
4. Sinclair Lewis.
5. Crete is an isla nd between Greece
and Africa.
6. No, it does not. It infers that
man and monkey had a common an
cestor.
Z. An English play of the fifteenth
century.
s. Probably the most famous of all
Chinese poets.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
High Temperatures.

Why does it hurt to put your hand
in boiling water?
You would never do it purposely,
and YOU wouldn't keep it there long
If YOU did. That's because people
comfortably without coming in con
tact with things at such high tenn
perature. If such a thing were neces-
able to stand it, for they would have
grown that way in the first place or
else not grown at ALL
That doesn't mean that if the water
we drink now suddenly turned to
boiling and couldn't be cooled every
one would just get used to it,
Evening star., 1926-04-25
WHITE FELT PAINTED WITH
GREEN POLKA DOTS, GREEN
RIBBON TRIMMING.

insignificant features. 1t Is smart
rather than pretty. and has a swag-
ger effect that is generally character
istic of everything that emanates from
Spain. Nine Agnes OF Paris has done
much to promote this type OF hat.
Turbans persist. In their new edi'
ton thev are close fitting and rather
elaborately draped. Well suited for
evening wear, they can hardly be
recommended for a general utility hat
for warm weather, owing to the alb
sence OF brim.
The de-brimmed. garden-party
type Of hat comes back into a measure
OF fashion every Spring and Summer.
Now that women are wearing more
fiaring skirts, it is thought that this
type of hat will meet with greater
favor than during the period when
the narrow silhouette reigned su-
preme. Cane lines are at present Of
enormous Proportions. so far as brims
are concerned. Some Of these enor-
nous hats have high crowns. But
ia shionable women so far seem to he
favoring the wide -brimmed hat when
il Is made with small. round. close
fitting crown that make the brim
seem all the wider by contrast.
(COpyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Perfection.

When you reach plane geometry In
high school. you will learn that a
perfect circle Is impossible to con-
struct You might make q circle that
looks perfect. For all practical pur-
poses it will be perfect. But 1t will
not be. according to geometry.
Practically everything that affects
your daily life is the same. Your
skates might be slightly rusted. Your
trousers might have patch on them.
Your base hall glove might he wearing
out at the fingers.
None of these things is perfect. They
cannot he. But you can skate. your
trousers serve their purpose. you ca
still catch a ball Therefore. for all
practical purposes. they are perfect.
So don't krumble II things aren't
exactly as they might be. AS in the
case of the circle, nothing can be alb
solutely perfect.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Notes on the Weeks Menus.

minutes, taking care that 1t does not
lump. After 20 minutes add the
quart of milk that remains and a
quarter cup of molasses. a tablespoon
Of butter. half teaspoon OF salt and
few grains Of ginger. Mix and pour
into a deep pudding dish that has been
buttered Set 1t in a pan OF hot water
and let the pudding cook for four
hours in a moderate oven. II you like.
you can easily arrange to cook 1t in
fireless cooker.
For Wednesday you should have
corned beef and for Thursday break
fast corned beef and potato hash. II
you have only a very little OF the
corned beef left for this, use two parts
potato to one part beef aId serve only
u little to each person, placing
poached egg on top OF each service.
When boiling the potatoes for mashed
potatoes for Wednesday dinner cook
enough for the hash on Thursday
morning.
There are many recipes for what
might be called Spanish rice. because
the Spaniards have IL good many ways
of serving il. An excellent way to
proceed IL to melt two tablespoons OF
butter in a frying pan and then add
half an onion minced or sliced thin.
Let this fry to a golden brown and
then add a half cup or more Of rice.
Keep the pan over the fire, stirring
the rice and allowing it to become
slightly yellow. Now add cup or
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Twis Already Bent.

There was q dear iii pink baby on
the train and the elderly man showed
much interest and stopped to peek-a
boo at IL. "A fine younsSter." said he
to the fond mother. Il hope You will
bring him up to he an upright and
conscientious man.
Yes, smiled the young mother
but i'm afraid 1t is going to he a
bit difficult. AS
"Oh. nonsense.." continued the ad
wiser. LAS the twig is bent, SO is the
tree Inclined
II know that" agreed the mother.
'but this twig is bent on being a girl,
and we are inclined to let it go at
that
Evening star., 1926-04-25

How many of these riddles can you
guess? These ten have come in from
boys and girls all over the country
and they certainly are a good bunch
for our fans:
1911. What is good for bald head?-
Willie Reavis. Winston Salem, \. c.
1872. What eats and walks like a
cat?-Constance James, Chesterfield,
Mo.
1913. Why is a lady who faints in a
public place like a good intention?-
Elizabeth Hughey, Alton. III.
1874. What is the shortest month";
Nernetta AnvidSon.
1875. What hasn't any man ever had.
has never hoped to have, but still can
give to :; lady?-lI Elizabeth Mae Raw
ley, Nashville, Tenn.
1876. What is Il put-up job?-Mil
ired Shipley. Warren Ind.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Ham left over from Sunday should
be served sliced cold for Monday din
ner. The bits that remain should be
put through the meat chopper. mixed
with a little chopped sweet pickle and
spread between slices OF buttered
bread for Tuesday luncheon.
If you have a very small family. you
may find 1t difficult to serve corned
beef. because a small piece dries out
a good deal in the cooking. A good
plan. II you have a neighbor with
whom you are on intimate terms. Is
to buy large piece for two. Either
you or the neighbor may cook it all
and divide it afterward. Just take the
corned beef from the pot. divide 1t in
two, put one piece in a covered stew
pan, pour over it some of the juice,
and it Is ready to be carried home. 1t
may then be reheated or, IL you like,
served cold from the first.
However. you may not like that ar
rangement. Then II your family is
small and you are afraid IA small piece
will become too dry, the best thing to
do is to use canned corned beef. Some
Europeans seem to think that canned
corned beef is the national dish of the
L. S. A. That is probably because in
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The Egyptians were good ones for
thinking up spooky stories. One OF
their ideas was that a mans tomb was
inha bited by his double, or soul. so
they put all his most cherished pos
sessions into his grave in order that
he might still use them when he
wished.
Jewish tomhs built later are hewn
out of rock. and Roman tombs were
often merely inches in a great stone.
The whole family would he buried in
Evening star., 1926-04-25

people add little shredded green
pepper. and others add grated Par
mesan cheese just before serving.
This is not necessary.
Peanut soup for Friday luncheon is
n little unusual. hut you'll like it if
YOU like the flavor of peanuts. To
make il YOU should cook a cup Of pea
nut butter in quart Of milk in q
double boiler. Now add hit by Bit a
cup of cold milk to two tablespoons
Of -four and add this 10 the soup
Season with salt celery seed. drop
dr so of onion juice, paprika and a
very small piece Of bay leaf. Let il
cook in the double boiler for . min
utes after adding the -four and milk.
Fish croquettes for breakfast Satur-
dav should he really delicious. When
they are served for luncheon they need
a little Tartare sauce on the side. but
for breakfast pieces of lemon are the
haS
Evening star., 1926-04-25

| certain parts Of Germany and else
where on the continent practically the
| only article Of food that bears the
Made in L. S. A." label is canned
corned beef. Yet some Americans |
have known never tasted this dainty
until living in German boarding
house. At any raae. it is we'll worth
including occasionally in your family
bill of fare.
Apparently any pudding made Of
corn meal is properly called Indian
pudding. Probably the original hasty
pudding was something of this sort.
Most Indian puddings are also made
with molaSSes instead of sugar. Here
is the recipe for = baked Indian pud-
ding that is generally liked. 1t calls
for Il quart and Il pint of milk. To
begin with. you Scald pint OF the
milk in the top of double boiler and
then carefully stir int" it a quarter
cup Of corn meal Let this cook 20
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Egypt Originated Strange Burials.

the same fragment of rock just as our
families are sometimes buried in the
family lot or vault. Many of these
were found along the streets Of Rome
when excavations were made.
In the middle ages the custom of
burying people in churches became
popular. and the church graveyard is
an outgrowth of this habit. One tomb
in the United States which might at
tract any admiration i: the one erected
for Gen. Grant on riverside drive in
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
New Collection of Wit Testers.

1a7. Who is the most famous chief
in the world dorothy Louise Smith,
Youngstown. Ohio.
19S. Who are the best men =" send
to war?-Marie |. Smith, Waterloo,
Iowa
1919. What is bought by yards and
worn by feet?-Athagene Reavis, Yad'
kinville, y. G.
200. How does the tea kettle show
it's wrath Minnie A. Henley, ST.
Louis, Mo.
Answers.
1911. Hair. 1872. 4 kitten. 1873. She
needs carrying out. 1874. May tit has
three letters). 1873. A husband. 1876.
The paper on the wall. 1877. Handker'
chief 1873. Lawyers, because their
charges are so great no one can stand
them. l99 Carpets. 200. 1t sings
sweetest when it is hottest.