davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-14
Naddocks' Peerless Players.
Open Weeks Engagement
To- Night,

Tonight at 8:15 will mark the
initial performance of the above
organization, and a pleasant eve
ning's entertainment is antlcipa-
ted by the patrons of the Grand.
Mr.. Maddocks informs US that
the entire company have arrived
and are in readiness to give the
people one of the best line of
plays ever offered for the money.
The play for the opening is
new one for this city, and one
which gives each and every mem
Der of the caste an opportunity
to display their ability.
It has a great plot; entirely
different; a wonderful heart in
terest; with a vein Of comedy.
Hearts Enstranged" is one
which never fails TO please.
Specialties will be introduced
between acts, as is customary,
including Water Bashaw, Helene
Rinaldo and the Spellman Duo
(Black and TAM. Tuesday the
offering will be Western COM
edy drama, California, = filed
with exciting situations, thrilling
cHmaxes and side-splitting COM
edy.
The prices will remain the same
throughout the week, 10, 20 and
soc.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-14
The knight Of Pythias
Entertain Banquet in
Honor OF Visitors

Friday night the members OF
the Unity Lodge, K. of P.
entertained in homer Of the
District Delegates and the Su-
preme Chancellor. Thomas j..
CARING. A number Of prospec-
tive young Knights and young
lady friends as we'll as the wives
Of the members of the Lodge
were the delighted guests IT
what was one OF the incest at
fairs of its kind ever pulled Oft
here by the Joys. Murg'S Or
chestra furnished the music the
entire eve hing AL the guests
were treated to soma rare gems
of oratory by several adapts at
the art. Kaighr, j. D. Turner.
acting as toast master, Whlca
position n. filled to the delight OF
the a. sembIed guests, introduced
Chauc .lor Commander of Unity
Lodge. j. A Murphy, who il
a few well selected remarks in
tfoduced the guest OF honor ou
. enc Chancellor CARING. Bro.
Carlitg Introduced the assembled
guests to the mysteries Of K l;ght
hood aud fully justified the To-
cal Knights in the pride they
have in Unity Lodge. Bro.
w. G Sudlive of Savannah, WAS
presented to the guests py Brs.
Turner. His address was the
feature of the evening. Mrs.
D. h. Jackson endeared herself
to the Knights and their assem-
bled friends with a beautiful So
10 accompanied on the piano by
Mr.. Sam Kassewitz. Former
Citizen, T. j. Hemminger ad :
dressed the audience wi Ii insplr-
ing flights of reminiscent orato-
ry that make his frlends wish
him back as an active participant
in the Lodge work. District
Deputy Davis. Chas. B. Teal and
jnimicaI after dinner speaker
Otis H. Elkins delivered enter
taininlng aud instru cIive talks
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-14
W. ]. Harris
Issues Statement
Says O. A. Bacon is Regular
Nominee For u. S.
Senator.

Atlanta, April -. Chairman
w. j. Harris, of the state Demo-
cratic Committee, ls-ues an inter
views this morning stating that
Hon. A. O. Bacon is the regular
nominee for U. s. Senator ard
must be regarded as such, having
been so named at state primary.
Chairman Harris declares that
it max, no difference whether the
Senator Is elected by the legisa-
ture or at special election. Anv
man who opposes him would
be forced to do it as an lndepend-
eut ana it is not anticipated that
when lifetime comes Senator Bacon
viii have any opposition under
these circumstances.
so taras Jne dem0ccatic nomna-
ton and support are concerned
According TO Chairman Harris,
;3enator Bacon IS tie man who IS
du6v and honor bound to receive
the spld backing Of the democratic
vote
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-14

Superior Court, Crimlnalsection
is in session this week and the.
Grand Jury has reconvened to.
complete the Investigations already
begun last week. 4 number o.
indictments have been returned
and some more are looked forward
too Some well known "charac-
ters'' about town have suddenly
disappeared due, it is supposed,
to the activity of the Grand Jury.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-14
K. Of P. District
Convention TO Meet
Next In COrdeIe

1918 session of the second diAi-
sion of the Bird district. which held
its annual meeting here Friday
elected for its cur rent officers the
following knights: President w.
Il. Bailey, Fitzgerald; V. P. E. H.
''hiDgle,, Leslie; Sec. & Treas. r.
L. King, Fitzgerald; 5. of A. X.
P. Adams, Ashburn; Chaplain, w.
3. Hail, Cordele; /. g., Q. g. Scott
and O. g., w. T. Anderson: Presi-
dent j. z. Hughes. Of Cordele in
PRODUCED the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted
by the Convention:
To the officers and members OF
Unity Lodge No. Sc, Knights Of
Pythias, tie citz' ms and business
men Of the Magic City" Of Fltz
gerald. to the iair omen of this
proud and thriving G ty.
IL has been The exquisite pleas
IRE Of the visiting Knights of the
Second Division of the Third Dis
crict Association, X II G h of
Pythias Of The Grand DOMAIN OF
Georgia, to be your guests while
in convention assembled and hav-
Elng. received such a cordial and
fraterna welcome as YOU have
given us, and having had SO many
delightful cOurtesles shown us, arc
having been 50 royalty entertained
while within your gates, we beg
to, as wishing knights to assure
you, one AID ali, that it is not at
our command to express to you
how kindly and fondly we appreci
ate your lavish and unstinted hos
ptality that it has been ours t.
enjoy.
Believe US, wepray, that we will
ever cherish the sweetest remem
brances in our hearts of the happy
hours we experienced as YOU
guests.
We say long live the Knights
Citizens and the Fair sex of Fltz.
gerald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-14

The following menu was serv-
ed:
Antree: Olives: Celery; Ghere-
1st Course Oyster Cockt all
End Course Fruit Salad, Chic
ken Salad with beaten
biscuit
3rd. Course Ice cream and
cake
4th. Course Coffee and Mint
Cigars
The Menu was thoroughly en-
loved and a vote of appreciation
Of the happy participants fully
compe aa5ed the active commit
tees for their efforts for the
evening.
Punch was served during the
evening by Miss Eula Garputt,
Miss Elizabeth Pryor, Mrs. j.
L. mccarthy, Mrs. D. E. Jackson,
Messrs. w H. Baily, ?. Kop-
lin, j. C Wilson and Will Pryor
were the efficient walters who at
tended to the wants of the party.
About 200 attended the banquet.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-14

The Charter Committee will
meet tonight at the City Hall.
All members are urged to be
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TIGER" GETS TWELVE MONTHS.

DUBLIN, Nov. ia blind tiger
operator, convicted in the City Court
here this week, was sentenced 10
twelve months on the changing,
without the alternative Of a fine, by
Judge Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
SECRETARY
HITS NINE OWNERS

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 13.-Dis-
cussion Of the speech of Secretary
Of Labor William B. Wilson was in
dulged in freely to-day py delegates
to the American Federation Of Labor,
whose convention the Cabinet mem
Der addressed last night. In MS
speech Secretary Wilson was bitter
in his condemnation of the mining
companies of the Calumet, Mich, cop
per region. where union miners have
been on strike several months. He
addressed the delegates of the con-
vention as fellow unionists." He said
the largest mining company in The
Calumet district was organized in
1870 with an actual investment o,
$1,25O,000, and since that time has
made nearly 5000 900 900 net profits.
Yet" declared the Secretary, tine
officials of this company refused Il
meet a committee of miners and talk
wages and working conditions, and
declined the good offices Of the De-
partment of Labor, which were Of
fered to bring about a quick settle
ment of the strike difficulties"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CORN SHOW BOOST
To STOCK RAISING

Encouragement of the livestock
industry is to be made part of the
annual Georgia Corn Show.
The Georgia Corn Club which
makes the best showing will become
the owner of a fine, thoroughbred
short horn bull, and probably the
next step will be the offering of prize
at the corn show for the best bret
cattle.
This prize, valuable one not only
in itself. but from the standpoint OF
encouraging cattle growing in Geor
gia, Is offered by w H. White, Jr
president of the White Provision
Company, in a letter to Secretar,
Walter G. Cooper.
The Corn Show Committee VIII
take up at once the matter of the
rules under which the prize is to be
given.
Last year out Of 10000 head of
cattle which we slaughtered G00O
were Georgia raised" said Mr.. White,
speaking of the growth of the cattle
industry in this State. This is more
Georgia grown cattle than were ever
before shipped int Atlanta in sim
liar period. and is indicative of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

gradual growth of the industrr !,
the State. The farmers are CONN.,
to realize the value and imports, NJ
of using only the best stock, and t M
policy should be encouraged" I'LL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Brazil Obtains
S2O,OOO,OOO Loan

RIO JANEIRO, Via Galveston,
Nov. 13.-It is asserted that the Gov
eminent has obtained in London
loan Of four million pounds 100000,
0O0).
II is rumored the Government has
discovered a military conspiracy. Nu-
merous commissioned officers, 1t
is said, will be arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancles About
WeIl.KnoWn Atlantans.

The latest visitors to Atlanta to
inspect the new sewage disposal
plants, a system which promises to
revoIutionize sewage disposal all over
the world, we're Mayor Waldorf and
Commissioner Of Public Works John
a. Hadert, of New Rochelle, \. Y.
Chief Of Construction CIayton's
greatest pleasure is showing the new
plants to the many visitors who come
to Atlanta from all parts of the coun-
try. He had to send an assistant
with the New Rochelle visitors how
ever, because, to save time, they
wanted to make the inspection on
Sunday. That was against the reH-
gious compunction Of Captain Clay
ton, and he told them so!
The novelty Of erecting a 81 100000
slSyscra per, has palled somewhat on
William r. HeaIey, Atlanta capitalist
For months he has spent practically
all of his time watching the wonder
full new building in Forsyth street
take form, without thought Of other
interest Now that it is nearing com
pletion, however, Mr.. Healey's
thoughts have turned to his old time
favorite sport, fishing.
q have found something I have
been looking for for years" he said
1T is a coat that will buoy one up in
the water. I am going to Florida to
fsh, and with my new coat I don't
care if the boat does turn over"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

the hood Of his new automobile embel-
l.ghed IN gold with the coat of arms Of
the city. making his machine the most
artistic in the city, with the possible
exception Of Fire Chief Cummings red
racer But the decoration is liable to
get Electrician Turner in trouble.
When he had run his car for several
weeks without having it branded a city
machine. according to ordinance Mayor
Woodward dropped him a quiet notifica-
ton that he had better comply with
the law Beautiful as the figure of the
gold phoenix and the Latin prefix are,
they don't comply with the law. The
ordinance provides that the words CITY
Of Atlanta must be painted in white let.
tiers three inches high on the hoods of
all machines.
Three young attorneys stood in the
lobby Of a downtown hotel discussing the
a' said the MT young man:
" Fuss up in evening clothes, take a
good looking girl and occupy box at
the theater. II the women don't stare
III eat the bow off your hat"
Wrong, sad he, of the ebony stick.
Take a big car, dress up in English
clothes, lounge around the back Of the
car by yourself and have the chauffeur
drive down the business section slowly
Take a tip from me, they'll all look"
Quoth he Of the very green lid:
Now, that you're all through. I'll tell
you how IT'S done. Go out any night
tinue throughout the night and about
II o'clock any morning with the 'souse'
still keeping you company walk down
PeachtTee to Five Points. Watch EN-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Town in Conspiracy
To Kill Mine Guards

DENVER, Nov 13-Major Charles
; Townsend, who secured the CON
fession of the seven strikers to the
killing of four mine guards at La
Veta Saturday, declares that it was a
conspiracy in which the whole town
of La Veta took part. He said the
inhabitants occupied housetops and
hills to view the slaugh-
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Flies With Three for SIX Hours.

FRTEDRICSHAFEN, GERMANY,
November ia new record for
sustained aeroplane flights by three
persons was made here to-day when
Herr Schurrmclster with two passen-
gers remained aloft for six hours and
fifteen minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
To Remove Guelph Treasure.

VIENNA AUSTRIA. Nov 13.-The
famous treasure Of the Guelph family
is about to be removed from the
CumberIands' home in Gmunaen, Aus
tria. to the Brunswick residence Of
the Duke Of Cumberlands son The
treasure is world renowned for its
Costliness and magnifiCence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Man Ablaze Saves
Life With Plunge

PITTSFIELD, MASS, Nov. Ia
His clothing af}re from an exploding
can Of kerosene. Timothy Donovan.
OF this city, saved his life by diving
into a ditch filled with water
He rolled over and over until the
flames were put out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

IHRISTCHURCU, \. n, Nov II
The labor situation throughout New
Zealand is rapidly approaching a CON
dition which will make martial law
neces sary unless there Is an imme-
date change for the better. More
than 1000 armed constables are do
ing strike duty in Wellington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told IN q
Few Short Lines.


DUBLIN. Nov. l3.-Yielding to de-
mands OF the Labor party the govern
ment to-day released James Larkin.
the strike leader who has been serv-
ing a seven month sentence for sedi-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ouELLs MUTlNY IN CHANGING

VALDOSTA, Nov. ia mutlny,
started in the Lowndes County chain
gang by four white tramps and which
threatened to become serious was
quelled by the prompt and vigorous
application of the lash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27
SNOWFALL BATTLES IN THE
STREETS OF DENVER AT
THE END OF JUNE

SNOWFALL battles on the city streets
IN mid summer will be one OF the
unique entertainment features Of the
great international German funniest
that is to be held in Denver next
June. Several large freight cars filled
with snow will be hauled down from
the mountains each day during the
festival, and the snow will be hauled
through the streets in wagons. sc
that everyone who wants the unusu
al experience of throwing snowballs
scarcely a week before the Fourth O
July can step up to the wagons ant
crafty the whim.
The heart of Denver's business dis
trict Is less than a two hours trair
Journey from the summit OF the Con
tinental Divide, where snow and ict
are perennial The Motrat railroad
one OF the scenic thoroughfares OF
Colorado, crosses the mountains at an
altitude OF nearly 10000 feet above
the sea level.
The turner's have arranged with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27
LIST OF PRIZES
NOW COMPLETE

Continued from page one.
formation to Mrs. Jean G. Thatcher.
chairman Of the committee Of judgeN
who Will arrange to make careful
inspection Of the various improve
ments.
Pansy beds, 1t is suggested are In
splendid shape now, and should be
looked over In the near future.
List Of Prizes for the Stake
For best pansy and sweet pea
beds IS is offered by the Young
Ladies board.
The Young Mems board will give
$40 to the most active Scout organic
alton during the summer.
Provided that twenty competitors
enter the contest, the Sugar company
offers $50 in prizes for beets to be
divided as follows: best half acre OF
beets, $25; best quarter acre SIS; bts
small patch, $40. In judging the
patches 20 per cent will be given for
sugar, 20 per cent for purity 20 per
cent for tonnage, Is per cent for size
and shape, 10 per cent for sugar per
acre and 10 per cent for best kep,
patch.
For Wards In Logan
A. c. Faculty Woman's league
$40 for most artistic back yard.
Wobyca Society $40 for best kept
flower beds (any kind).
A. C. Woman's club $40 for best
window boxes and porch decorations.
| "A friend" offers IS for best coloI
scheme in garden.
II. Sumner Hatch, $40 for best
kept vacant lot.
Logan Knitting Factory an 81
sweater coat for best potato patch
Cache Knitting Factory, choice Of
sweater coat for best show
and asters.
Howell-Cardon company, $40 fol
best all around flower garden.
Union Knitting Mills, choice o.
sweater coat and cap to match, fol
best kept lot.
H. A. Peterson and Co., IS fol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27
FREE SUGAR FATAL TO
WESTERN STATES CONCERNED
IN RECLAIMINC LANDS

tions permitting this industry to ex'
pand, must go into fruit, alfalfa and
other general farm products, and VIII
result in Cutting market already
on the verge of oversupply.
The great fight for supremacy be
tween the eastern can refners on the
one side and the domestic produ;'
OF sugar on the other is now en-
Those responsible for tariff legislation
have 1t in their power to say wheth'
err the industry shall expand into ore
of the greatest factors in the upb lid
ing Of the West, stimulated by imm'-
grafton through the Panama Canal,
or whether 1t shall be throttled. ard
stagnation take the place OF prog
ress ir vast domain where the fu
ture holds so much Of promise.
Respectfully yours,
DOMESTIC SUGAR PRODUCERS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27
INSPECT FARM
AND ORCHARD
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
see livestock.
Pass Hursts strawberries and or
chard.
Stop at Stephen Thurston's der
seys) Hyde Park.
Pass Gordon's and Harper's (Pota
toes)
Stop at Cache valley orchard.
Pass through Smithfield.
Stop at Romney's orchard and SEE
livestock.
Stop at Smithfield square (Horses)
Stop at Al. Perks (Holstein bulD
Stop at Ballamoar-Jerseys, Berk
shires, Hampshires. Lunch.
Stop at Earl Observation-Disclosures
Stop at Richmond Condensery.
Stop at Nelson Bros. (Holsteins)
Stop at Edgar Merrill's-Hog farm
Stop at at ]. w. Hendricks
Grade Dairy herd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

the road to haul a quantity OF snow
into the city every morning. This can
be distributed to visitors on the down
town streets, and exciting June snow
ball battles can be INDUCED in before
it begins to melt.
Many other unique things Of this
sort will provide entertainment for
the thousands of people who will go
from all parts Of the world TO attend
the great gathering. The funniest Is
to be held from June rs to 80. 1t MI
lie the most largely attended ga'he :
ing of the Teutonic people ever IA Ia
In this country. Gorgeous historical
pageants, International athletic con
tests, similar to the Olympic games
of Europe, singing competitions by
all of the greatest German choruses
in America, competitive dramatic
productions, art exhibitions and other
features will be parts Of the program.
Thousands of people who are net
turner's will take advantage of the
extremely low railroad rates to the
West this summer. When the turn
fest is over, these visitors will go
on side trips to many OF the seen
ic points of interest in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27
REGENT OF BAVARIA SETS
EXAMPLE IN DEMOCRACY
Showing How Prince Ludwig Went
Marketing

During the past century, the world
has had many lovable characters,
who will stand out in the gates to
come with the worlds very best and
most heroic, but there Is none more
unique or who will live longer in pcs
terity than the late Regent OF Ba-
varia, who died at the age OF ninety
SIX the most loved man In the King
dom of Bavaria. The following anec-
dote is told about him in an article
entitled "Bavaria's Royal Democrats"
appearing in Pictorial Review for
June:
MANY a delightful story Is told OF
the late Prince Regent Luitpold,
Prince Ludwig's father. One which is
quantity characteristic OF him Is of a
walk through the fish market at Mu-
n.ch attended only by Princess Their
ese. Lingering before a stall he was
asked by its owner, not knowing his
identity, to buy. "They are good fish
too" she added, as clinching the ar
gument; 81 sold twenty.rour pounds
of them today 10 60 to the Palace. !"
81 am glad to know what I'll have
for dinner her Prince responded
gaily, lifting his hat and moving on
before she had time to show uncom.
Portable embarrassment.
In the twenty-six years of his rule,
Prince Regent Luitpold cared vastly
more for nature than pomp. While
AT the beautiful castle OF Hohensch-
wangau he lived in an unpretentious
wing of the great building. Sunday
services, free to all, We're held in
fair summer weather before an altar
placed under forest trees in the
open. Then from far and near peo-
pie focked to see their ruler or get
word with him.
The powerful role that women
through their gentle tenderness play
in history was never better illustrat.
ed than by Princess Therese, the late
Princes daughter, and his aged sis.
ter, the Duchess of Modena. To ap-
preciate this, you must recall that
King Ludwig II, Of Bavaria met death
by drowning in Lake Starnberg. His
folks loved him, and even now,
though he died in 1886. many a peas.
| ant in the mountains still refuses to
believe him gone. The kings brother
and heir to the throne, Prince Otto
was hopelessly insane. Luitpold, = IA.
ing this double tragedy, bravely took
up his task rs ruler at sixty.five, an
age when most men look forward to
spending lfes twilight in peace. At
this crisis, as afterward, those two,
daughter and sister, proved his stea.i.
fast comforters and sympathetic al
visors. Theirs was the genuine WON
anly mission tlrelessly sustained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

best kept up fence around a vacant
lot.
Carbon Real Estate company, IS
for best improved sidewalk.
The Clio Circle offers $40 in three
prizes: IS first, SO second, and 81