davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and chcaply made at home,
but IL beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have N
found how to save two-thirds of III
the money usually spent for cough M
preparations, by using this we'll III
known old recipe for making cough Il
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap butV
it has no equal for results. 1t gives
immediate relief, usually stopping |
an ordinary cough in "a hours or
less.
Get 21s ounces of Pinex from
any druggist, pour it into a pint
bottle, and add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint.
If you prefer, use clarified honey,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and
lasts family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quick |
ly' it acts, penetrating through
every air passage of the throat and
lungS-loosens and raises til e
phlegm, soothes and heals the MEM
branes, and gradually but surely
the annoying throat tickle and |
cough disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness or h
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated II
compound of Norway pine extract HI
and palatable guaiacol, known the HI
world over for its healing effect onhI
membranes. III
Avoid disappointment by ask y HI
Ing your druggist for '.2115 ounces AW
of Pinex" with directions. ~=sSI
Guaranteed to give absolute sssS.
satisfaction or money re- Ns.
funded. The Pinex Co., AzsSaM
Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ss<
DIMES
- tor coushs....A...
Evening star., 1927-10-31

foremost educators, editors
II as we'll as leading business insti-
tutions like General Electric Conf
pany, now are widely urging break
fasts that stand by" as an important
aid to success.
That's because it is now known
that over 1919 of the days impor-
tant work, in offices, stores, ETC., falls
into the four morning hours-the
hours from $50 to 1880.
In most American schools, includ-
ing Princeton, Yale, most State Uni
versities and some 1000 grade
schools throughout the country, 80T
of the important classes are held
before luncheon.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions now start days with Quaker
Oats - food that Stands by" one
through the morning.
Excellently balanced in protein,
carbohydrates, minerals and the inn
portant Vitamine B, this delicious
food is ideal for banishing listless
mornings.
Today get Quick Quaker that
cooks in 2H to minutes or regular
Quaker Oats at grocer's.
@..:>R. @~1~
Evening star., 1927-10-31

blind has been used instead of the
usual roller shade for two reasons
First, such a wide roller shade would
be somewhat unmanageable, and,
second, a Venetian blind softens the
light and affords privacy without cut
ting off the circulation of air through
the window. Just how important this
latter Is in the Summer time no city
dweller needs to be told.
The window draping is unusual but
pretty and makes for smartness. All
the woodwork in this room as we'll as
the walls and the blind itself are
hyacinth blue, and the window drap.
ing sounds a frivolous note by being
peach.colored .taffeta banded in dark
gray.
A radiator is concealed by the lattice
work in the center of the window and
book shelves have been built in at
either side. The window ledge Is used
for potted plants.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-31
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

A most charming and practical win.
dow treatment for the broad window
of a city apartment is shown here.
1t Is dignified without stiffness and
yet thoroughly homelike. A Venetian
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Eve Color and Form.

Very few women, indeed. are per-
fectly satisfied with their own per-
sonal appearance. There is usually
Evening star., 1927-10-31

A grand piano. weighing 720
pounds, was recently shipped by air.
plane from Croydon to Liverpool
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Prices realized OH Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. D. c..
for week ending Saturday. October 20. 1927.
on shipments sold out. ranged from 1.5O
cents to $500 cents per pound and averaged
1900 cents per ound.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

:::; Is: ;::: DorothyDx $::: :::
Many Are the Faults of Husbands, Who Are
Often Untdy or Overbearing, or
Stick-in- the Muds.

THE
question
What aggravaing fault that husband have?
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Across.
!. Commence.
5. To one side.
8. Famous Greek.
IL. Dry.
Il. Upon.
IS. Eight (Romanl.
IT. Measuring device.
10. Sits quietly.
20. Steamship tab.).
u. Less mournful.
"a. River Of Europe.
Is. Within.
81. Whistle.
2s. Nickname.
29. Act.
30. Proposition.
81. Note of the scale.
32. Myself
80. Those who are defeated.
35. Proposition.
81. River of India.
SO. Inhabited places.
II. Heavenly body.
42. Conjunction.
~. Table land.
Is. Familiar title.
AZ. Poor and ragged.
80. Grants.
Down.
!. limitations.
2. Entrance.
B. Travels.
4. Toward.
5. Indefinite article.
G. Cut.
Z. Egyptian goddess.
3. Girls name.
80. Depart.
IL Prefix into.
13. Dweller.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

16. Natives of Italy.
18. Proportions.
10. Reply.
%. Puts on.
%. Lavish affection.
%. Negative.
28. Like.
80. Fogs.
33. Dismal and ghastly.
"a. French river.
36. Rulers of Russia.
| 3S. Venture.
| 40. Useless plant.
| ~. Correct.
| 43. Royal Navy (ab,).
| 46. Nickname.
| 47. Athletic club abb.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
u. S. ASKED TIC PAY
rhCK COLONIAL LOAN
-ieirs CT Revolutionary Patriot
c2eS 100000 Borrowed
by Washington,
Bv tha Ssoci9irh Press

Rv tho tSSori9trt Pre~e
pTTTSBtTTGH. Pa. December -
Repayment of n $400 600 loan said To
have been made by Jacob DE Haven
Colonial patriot. to George Washing
ton for military supplies during tho
Revolutionary War. will he sought of
the pre sent Government. heirs here of
the DE Haven estate announced yes
teriay.
Owen TIavely. resident of West
Virginia. IS the closest living descend.
ant of the patriot of whose niece he
is the son. Havely's son. Alonzo O.
Havely of Pittsburgh. said documents
left by DE Haven and now in the
hands of relatives. revealed the loan.
which was credited with aiding great
~ the Americans in their fight for
freedom The documents. he said, re-
veal that Washir gton promised to re
pay the loan. hut throw no light on
why this was not done.
Descendants of DE Haven living In
West Virginia. Pennsylvania and
Kansas have solicited the aid of Rep
resentatives NJ. Clyde Kelly of Penn
svlvania and Carl Bachman of West
Virginia in pressing their claim against
the Government.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
PENSION FOR WIDOW
OF GEN. WOOD SOUGHT
REPRESENTATIVE Bacon Will Intro
duce Bill When Congress
Organizes.

A pension for the widow of Maj.
Cen. Leonard Wood is proposed in a
bin which Representative Robert L..
Bacon. Republican, of New York has
ready for introduction as soon as the
House organizes.
Mr. Bacon said today that he would
ask for the pension "as an expression
of gratitude by the American people
for the patriotic and unselfish serv-
ices which Gen. Wood rendered his
country and humanity in the war
with Spain and as peace-time admin
istrator in Cuba and the Philippines. -
Cuba recently provided a pension of
$500 a month for Mrs. Wood. Mr..
Bacon has not determined what pay
ment will be proposed in his bill. al
though $1,000 annually probably will
be suggested.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Stone Dog on Tomb
OF Edward VII Gels
Sen,i-Annual Bath
2v the Ass,,t.iateh Press

9v the A<soriateh Pfess
WINDSOR England. December >.
-Windsor'S famous dog in stone,
the only thing of its kind in Eng
land has been given its semi-an
uual Scruhbin.. The dog was tae'
sar. favorite pet of Edward VII
and has It's likeness on the Kings
memorial in ST Georges Chapel.
A precedent Is furnished in
memorial to William the Silent, at
Delft where an e~uu's tclv chs.
eled eft!gy Of a spaniel cr"uches
at tho hero's feet History credits
this Dig with saving the life ot the
founder of the Dutch Republic by
scratching his masters face ami
ha r,;in~ when. in Il night attack
nn h's camp before Mons, Il band
of Spanish soldiers was on the
nrint Of entering to SlaY him.
King Edwards pet was hunter.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Leatherette-the new material for
sport wear and rainy weather.
Clever belted models with pouch
pockets. In red. blue and green.
The practical gift for her Xmas!
Sizes to Ia.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Two piece, high neck. side
fastening or with round neck.
Printed crepe. plain or
stripe broadcloth and voile;
trimmed with contrasting
materials. White and pastel
shades. Sizes Is and II.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
WEDS SEVENTH HUSBAND,
Marriage Bells Ring Again for
Woman, Aged 80.

YORK, Pa. December 2 P.-Seven
husbands in 20 years is the record of
Mrs. r. G. Chronister. who, at the age
of 3S, recently was married for the
seventh time.
Four of her former husbands were
killed accidentally. one died and she
was separated from the other by the
divorce court.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
CONVICTED IN ARMS PLOT.
Ell Paso Man Accused of Violating
Neutrality Laws.

TUCSON, AriZ.. December . (P1.-
Jose Gundara. FL Paso photographer.
was convicted in Federal Court here
Yesterday of violating the neutrality
laws of the United States in connection
with an alleged attempt to ship arms
into Mexico.
The same jury which convicted
Gandara reported to the court that it
had been unable to reach a verdict in
the case of Estaban Borgaro, jr., Tue
son curio dealer, a co-defendant.
The charges grew out of an alleged
plot to incite revolt among Yaqui In
dians of Sonora a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
STUDY CUBAN TARIFF.
Commerce Department Specialists
Scanning New Law

Commerce Department specialists
arc study ing provisions Of the new
mining its effect upon American husi.
ness. Secretary Hoover announced yes
;eitlay.
with the department from any Ameri.
ran industry, Mr. Hoover said. al
though he had heard that American
cigaret'" makers were finding diff
Guilty in NEE ing the requirements for
admission of their products in Cuba.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Position Omen for Elevator Boy.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced an open competitive eX-
animation for elevator conductor to
fill vacancies in the departmental
service at Washington. The entrance
salary is 5000 year. Full informa-
ton may be obtained from the United
States Civil Service Commission, 1924
+ street
Evening star., 1927-12-02
DOyS' conference:
"OPENS IN CAPITAL
100 From District, Maryland
and Delaware Discuss
"I!ho Owns hmerica?"

Representative groups of the or
eanized hoyhood Of the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Delaware
slssemhled At the Church Of the f.piph
ANY this afternoon with view tn
splvin2 the ambitious question az
no Owns America
kCol. John T. AXton. chief of chap.
laihs Of the Army. viii open the three
d2y discussions with an address an
the subject this evening at o'cl''k
10 the church, Col. Axton will he he
Chief speaker at the annual banquet
Il the Interstate Older Bows Conf r
ence. which is sponsoring thS conv..n-
ton.
100 Washington Delegates.
About 100 Washington Older boys
and younger men" aud twice that
number of out-of-town delegates Viii
take part in the conference. STAGED
under auspices of the Association OF
foyS' Work Secretaries of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of the
district nf Columbia Maryland and
Deiawart
Groups of youthful delegates from
Wilmington. baltimore. Ha@eistou n,
Frederick. Cumberland and other,
this morning hy train. automobile and
hus and were registered and assigned
billets AT conference headquarters. in
Epiphany Church. on G street he
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets
The formal business sessions of the
conference will get under way at
o clock This afternoon, following a pre-
lininary leaders council. John keister.
freshman at Maryland University and
a delegate from Luther Place Memo.
rial Church Sunday school, will pre-
side over the conference. He WAS
elected president of the conference at
q preliminary meeting of the Wash
ington delegation.
Other Officers to Be Elected.
Other officers will he elected this
afternoon from among the visiting
boys, i'm accordance with a mutual
understanding regarding apportion-
ment of offices.
The main deliberations on the con-
ference theme. regarding the owner
ship of America. will begin tomorrow
morning at . o'clock, with G.. ii. Roen.
rig. city-wide boys work secretary OF
Boston, Mass. leading the discussion.
Only one phase of the question VIII
he taken up at that time, VIZ, MY
America.
A visit TO the White House as
guests of President Coolidge, sight
seeing tour and further conferences
IN the evening will occupy the time
of the hoys tomorrow. The conven-
ton will come to a close Sunday after
noon, following an address by Rev. DR.:
Y. B Phillips. rector of the Church OF
the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

The mechanism Of the clicking
noises that make up the speech of
Zulu tribes has been studied by X'ray-
ing the throat.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
SINGING CONVENTION AT
WARESBORO

The first session of the Ware Coun-
ty Singing Convention of this year
will be held in the school auditorium
at Waresboro, seven miles northwest
of Waycross, next Sunday April 10th.
All singers and lovers of good singing
are cordially invited to attend. This
session promises to be the best in
its history. Special efforts are be-
ing put forth by all the officers in
making arrangements for the occa.
sion.
We have made it possible TO have
with us at this time Vaughn's Happy
Two. Messrs. Sebren and Wilson
representing the James D. Vaughn
Publishing house and one of the larg-
est in the United States togcthe,
with several other leaders from other
publishing houses.
The Happy Two viii give several
concerts the following week IN diff
ferent sections of the county and
promises a dollar to the one who goes
to sleep.
Come and bring your friends. Lets
make this day great big glad day
for the Lord in song.
d. P. Brown, Pres.
C. W. Jacobs. Secy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
Did on Ever
Stop to Think
.

BY Edison r. Waite, Shawnee, Okla.
W. W. Atterbury, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System, says:
THAT the greatest cause for con-
fidence in the future of the railroads
is the evidence on every side of the
desire on the part of the public to CO.
operate with railroad management to
! improve railroad service and to ena-
Bile the railroads to respond to the
need for greater and more efficient
transportation.
THAT railroad officers can feel the
strong supporting forces of public
opinion backing them up to an ever
greater extent. 1t is putting life,
spirit and enthusiasm into the men
in charge of the affairs of railroads.
These men feel deep responsibility
to an enlightened public opinion.
They feel that they are trustees for
vast property interests. They have
high regard for the welfare of that
great army of employees devoting
their lives to the railroad service.
Their responsibility is great, and
when that responsibility is exercised
with knowledge that its discharge in
a spirit of fidelity to all interests
will be encouraged and supported by
government and the public, the posi-
biiities of continued and substantial
progress are increased beyond esti-
mate.
The American people have the
greatest railroad plant in the world.
They have more competent and 10y
al set of railroad officers and en-
ployees than has any other country.
With this railroad plant, manned by
such officers and employes-all pub
licity regulated in constructive spir-
tia service can and will be given
to the public which will constitute at
all times a foundation of national
prosperity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
Towns are Urged
To Get Factories

Atlanta, Ga.-While diversification
has been preached to the farmer,
there is an identical argument for
thorough diversification of the indus
trial and commercial activities of a
community.
With an abundance of power, eX-
cellent manufacturing sites, and rail-
road and highway facilities of the
first order, there is no reason what
ever why Georgia should not be the
center of widely diversified indus
trial development, it was claimed.
Business men here show that Georgia
towns should not be content with one
primary industry.
Naturally it may be expected that
these new industries will be small and
comparatively unimportant at the
start. That is the soundest method
to follow, however, it was shown, in
making the venture of a completely
new enterprise that must begin at
the bottom in establishing its points
of commercial contact and its par
keting processes.
Carefully managed, these plants
will grow into highly valuable COM
munity assets" said an Atlanta man.
ufacturer. Like the oak tree they
cannot be expected to grow to large
proportions over night Their pro-
gressive success should be matter
of intense interest to every Georgia
citizen, and we should develop gen
eral community spirit of sympathy
and helpfulness toward these new en-
terprises.
Whatever Atlanta can do to aid
and stimulate their growth in Geor-
gia towns and cities will rebound to
the benefit of the state of Georgia
as a whole in the form of more
prosperous and greater state.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
SYCAMORE NEWS

Some Of those who attended the
club convention at Albany last week
were Mesdames Chas. Fountain, G
w Warren, J. c. Means, H. M. Bel
flower, w. T. Williams, Adde'S John
son and Mary Zorn.
Rev. W. A. Mallory, of Unadilla,
came Monday to assist Rev. T. C.
Gardner in a revival meeting at the
M. E. church.
Mr.. Roy Lipsey of Albany, was the
recent guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J, w. Lipsey.
Mrs Brinson of Savannah, and
Mrs. Ellis of Macon, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. L. w. Green.
Miss Jewel Williams Of Fitzgerald,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. r. j. Whidden has returned
from Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. Albert Alexander returned to
his home in Jacksonville last Thurs
day, his mother, Mrs. w. H. Alexan-
der accompanying him.
Mrs. L. w. Green is attending the
D. A. R. convention at Thomaston
this week
Mrs. Ralph Fountain and Miss
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Brown.
Blonnie Warren were in Cordele Fri
day.
Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Smith were
in Atlanta last week for couple of
days.
. Elder B. F. Williamson of Lizella,
filled his regular appointment at the
Baptist church here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Neil Fountain has returned to
his home in Delray, Fla.
Mr.. R. w. Smith of Griffin, was
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Williams were
in Fitzgerald Sunday.
Mr.. G. H, Webb of Miami, was here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Rogers of Cor
dele were here Wednesday.
/ MIR. L. w. Green was in Pinehurst
on business last week.
I Mr.. Ghas. Fountain was in Sylves-
ter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Fountain and
little son spent the weekend IN
Quitman with their parents, Mr.. and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
Big Lumber Companies
To Replant Forests

Big lumber companies of the West
are looking forward so, 100 and $50
years and are replantiNg more trees
than they are cutting down, forest
conservationists have pointed out. 1t
is shown that they intend to develop
their industry along permanent lines.
Some of them are even working up,
at little or no profit, wood which for
merly was wasted, so as t. promote
timber conservation.
The National Committee on Wood
Utilization, it was stated here, pro-
poses to save the people 100000
900 to $150,00O,000 annually on
their lumber bills, by using more of
the tree that goes to the sawmills
All wood will be used no matter what
length.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
PERSONALS

Drew Fuller, superintendent OF the
Willis Manufacturing company, OF
Ocilla. was a business visitor in the
city today.
Mr.. Roland Brooks will leave April
II for Dalton, Mass, after spending
the winter here with his cousin, Mrs.
C. H. Brooks.
Miss Anna Suskin, Of Lumber
City, was the guest of Miss Rose
Grreenberg today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
BLUES AND REDS
HAVE BANQUET

The Christian Sunday school work
ers were treated to a banquet We'd
nesday night, wnen their achievement
of having secured the largest Sunday
school attendance was celebrated by
its attendants.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
THREE MAIN CAUSES
OF ALTO ACC

VI FAO . ~ I = @"17 I =
Chief Strickland, who is giving the
motor traffic considerable attention,
ascribes the frequent auto accidents
to three main causes, listed as drunk
enness, ignorance and selfishness.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07

how labor at small cost. Such work
also provides valuable educational
training for the boys doing the work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07

o. l.. Bradshaw, w. A. Adams
and John S. Johnson motored to Tiff
ton Tuesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
Mrs. T. J. Cook.

Mrs. T. J. Cook
Mrs. w. A. Freeman and mother,
Mrs. A. A. Flowers and Mrs. Roy
Tison, spent Thursday in Triton the
guests of Mrs. Alvin Freeman.
Mr.. Walstein Freeman of Macon,
was at home for the weekend.
Col. W. T. Williams attended
court in MoutIrie Tuesday.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Wall Street Briefs

RADIO CORPORATION direct
high-power radio communication serv-
ice between the United States and
Belgium will be opened to the public
tomorrow. Gen. J. G. Harbord, presi-
dent of the Radio Corporation of
America, announced last night radio
grams will be accepted at the rate of
90 cents a word and 1112 cents word
deferred rate. There also will be radio
letter service to Belgium at the rate
of cents a word, with a 20-word
minimum, and a week end letter serv-
ice Of 6 cents word, with a 20word
minimum.
BIG OIL OUTPUT.-The world
petroleum production for 1927, after
being virtually stationary for four
years, will show an increase of about
IL per cent over 1926 it is stated in an
annual survey by Valentin r. Gartias,
manager of the foreign Gil department
of Henry L. Doherty & co. He
estimates the output at 1929. 100000
barrels, an increase of 1873, 566 900 bar
rels. Daily average production is
calculated at close to 100000 barrels,
the fields on the American continent
accounting for S5.5 per cent of the
total. The increase in the United
States is placed at 119,000,000 barrels,
equal to the combined production of
Mexico and Venezuela.
AMERICAN NAUTOS.-Almost three
fourths of the automobiles imported
into China and Japan in 1896 were
American made, the automotive divi-
sion of the Department of Commerce
reports. American-made cars have
always predominated in Chinese and
/ Japanese imports. The Oriental does
SEnot appreciate the mechanical dis
kstinctions and improvements of the
r1automobile, the report says, his in.
Aa~-ferest being primarily in the exterior
Ednish.
IL NATIONAL CITY YBANK.-National
sYCity Bank of New York, reviewing
economic conditions, says the conclu-
zion Of the first month of Fall finds
business still showing much uneven.
Eness, and without very definite trend.
{ Seasonal expansion of trade has been
under way in some lines, but in
Fsgeneral has fallen short of expecta.
ystions. The most pronounced evidence
of this is the subnormal activity in
the iron and steel and automobile
Industries
Evening star., 1927-10-03
TOBACCO PRICES FIRM,
Special Dispatch to I'll

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 3.-Receipts
Of Maryland leaf tobacco last week
again showed a decline, totaling only
536 hogheads, while sales increased to
1928 hogsheads. leaving stock in
State tobacco warehouses of 17.723
hOgsheads. Demand continues good
on nearly all grades of leaf tobacco
and prices are holding firm at the fol.
lowing quotations per 100 pounds:
Inferior, 500 to 500; frosted, 800 to
400; sound common and greenish,
800 to 1900: good common, 1900 to
5000; medium, 31.00 to 1000; good to
fine red, 41.00 to $3.50; fancy, $500;
seconds, common to medium, 500 to
24.OO: seconds. good to fine, $500 to
$500; upper country, air cured. 800
to $500; ground leaves nominal.