davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27
Are You a Soil Builder or a
Soil R0bber?

We believe it cannot be too
often repeated, or too strongly
stressed, that the great trouble
with Southern farming, as a
whole, is not bad methods or care.
less management, but a funda-
mentally wrong conception OF the
whole business of farming. The
average Southern cropper, the
average Southern landowner we
fear, has the idea that farming
is merely a matter of raising
crops, and that each years work
is largely detached and disassoci-
ated from that of the years pre-
cedlng and following it. It is the
business of the farmer to raise
crops; if he raises good crops he
is a good farmer; if good crops
are the general result in anv
particular year, that is a good
crop year; whatever tends to
make the crop on hand larger is
good farming; whatever does not
affect this crop is scarcely worth
bothering with.
When--and not until-we realize
that farming is continuous
work, that one years labor and
crops are bound up with those of
the years before and after, fand
that the farmer instead of look
ing only to the seasons end must
look ahead two, five, twenty
years, and consider. the final re.
suits as well as the immediate re-
turns from his farming-not IN
til we do thisswill our agriculture
be on a firm and enduring basis.
The Progressive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27

On the 18th inst. the club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
John Dykes, the program, which
follows, being presented by the
Music committee.
/. Piano Duet from Tales of
Hoffman," Mrs. j. B. Query,
Mrs. M. S. DeVaughn.
2. Outline of Tales of Hof
man." Mrs. j. B. Query.
3. Bare 4rolle" IT ales of
Hoffman," Ladies Quartette.
4, Outline of Eel Trovetore,"
Mrs. Happ.
5. Duet, "Miserere'' from Ell
Trovatore".
Homer and Caruso by the Vic
trola.
6. Selection. Ell Trovatore"
Victrola.
On the Goth, club met at Ii
brary and heard a miscellaneous
program arranged by Mrs. J. E.
Hays, Chairman Conservation
Section Civics.
Following this, Mr.. Paisley of
the Redpath Chautauqua Burea,
addressed the club, presenting
his scheme for putting on a 5
day chsutauqua in Montezuma
in June.
Thru the efforts of a number
Oh our progressive young DuSl-
ness men, this chautauqua is to
be a reality, so the club has prom
ised to help them make it a grand
success. Think what it will
mean to our town to have five
days, ten programs of readings.
musical entertainments, lectures
and etc., each preceded by a
band concert!
Also, each morning the child
rem will be entertained with the
folklore of different nations, and
there will be an athletic trainer
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB NEWS NOTES
MRS. j. 3. WALL, Reporter
The Value Of Story Telling For Children

One Of the features adopted by the Fitzgerald
omns Club the STORYTELLING hour Saturday following
The regular Wednesday meeting and the innovation
ODDS fair to make permanent feature of work along educational
res.
Notwithstanding the ncement of last Saturday.
children hear the stories prepared for
te After the stories delightful motion play "A Trip
Woods INDUCED and from the happy crowd
stepped from The mprovsed automobile mae airs until they
flew nome imitation of imaginary BIRDS was one
scream of merrmen and happiness followed by cry concert of
Lets have again!'
good story we'll told fails attention of child
AS example are gon. to tell YOU little story Of
thing that happened right here Fitzgerald past week
lady gathering beautiful pear blossoms in garden
when little girl next door, who is called her friends April e
cnse she laughs and cries all in bea sped and crawe
through the fence and to her, limb accidentally shaken
and shower of petals fell the child Ohn she cried cts
snowin' all over ney'
She made picture lady took her BY the hand and
led her to the and they seated themselves for story
Presently second child to take April home for s
she explained April had been the with much more
energy than dscretcn and had hosiery which
the lady noticed for the first time appearance o0
ed with the CRIME of the rest Of the days activities
THAT doesn't NATTER she said the You sit down
and hear this story, too"
Presently third child appeared home the two nyrite
but the ay story brooked directly the third child
was listening with ali her and two brown eyes,
The mother interested and what kent the
obedent cldrn herself and the story was finish
ed she entered into enthusiastic discussion for cb
Now there was THAI house, young ay who
presently noticed the absence of the little family went on tonr
OF and Cle result That the family
lodged these steps for delightful intercourse which in tho
exchange Of some delightful story books
Now appropo of Aprls disastrous activities with the scissors
we have something mother connection It.
this There is something chds soul that nohin IN ~
but pair Of scissors and mothers your child pair of them with
buned ends and them numeress things to cut and to on
ean themselves for hours sometimes where otherwise the sharp
pointed SCISSORS are stolen and presently find clothing has
been cut or worse luck numerous nIoads have made on the
hair. Now, do this and the results
And, above all, when and the little oroe ~ 90
tjrpltho ;cr Yro1h oF0r #cioo-
and let them sink into sweet happy surnber
Il Club Member.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27

for the men I'd boys. All these
and other attractions and advan-
tages we cannot recount now.
1t means culture, uplift, a
higher plane Of that for our COM
munity and those neighboring.
Let US all plan for and go to
chautauqua" in June.
During one week in February
our club had a cooking school
conducted by the Misses Murphv
and Moore of the G. N. I. C.
Ihls was an unusually valuable
opportunity for Montezuma ladies
and at the same time, did much
for our magnificent State COLLEGE.
Montezuma Letter,
Mrs. Thos. A. Dixon,
Cor. Secretary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27

The number of accidents
that have occurred lately
and are still taking place in
hunting expeditions is APP
palling. In almost every
case the cause of the acct
dent is either carelessness or
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27
Official Ballot
County Primary April
list. 1914

list. 1914
For Clerk Superior Court
(VOTE FOR oNE)
J. r. HORTON
D. W. NJ. WHITLEY
For Sheriff
(voTE FOR oNE)
R. L. DUCKWORTH
w. H. FOUNTAIN
For Treasurer
(VOTE FOR oNE)
A. N. BRETT
T. M. SMITH
For Tax Collector
(voTE FOR oNE)
FRED M. GRAHAM
W. B. WHITE
For Tax Receiver
(vOTE FOR ONE)
GEORGE DORMINEY
E. D. PAULK
For Coroner
w. H. F. LEE
For Surveyor
OSCAR BARRON
For Judge City Court
D. E. GRIFFIN
For Solicitor City Court
(vOIE FOR oNE)
J. w. HAYGOOD
w. H. HORNE
E. WALL
For County Commissioner
(voTE FOR THREE)
NJ. DICKSON
NJ. w. GARBUTT
R. Y. HANDLEY
For Commissioner Roads and
Bridges
VOTE FOR ONE
f. M. MALCOLM
G. w. RODGERS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27

Join the the Chamber of
Commerce.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27

Subscribe for the Leader Enter
prise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

regulation banking equipment, having
a safe. desk, chairs, etc, and ample
room for the transportation of all bust
ness pertaining to the duties OF re-
ceiVing or paying teller.
The bank truck calls at tie appointed
hour and eliminates every element OF
personal danger To the treasurer and
every risk Of losing the money. The
trucl; has collected as much as IS. 900 in
nickels and dimes from, the slot-ma-
chimes telephones throughout the city
in - single day
Tho truck is built with rear plat
form and window, which makes 1t ideal
Tor service rs pay car, particularly
IN TIC outlying districts where large
ganga OF men are employed 1T also
receives the deposits OF small banks
III the foreign quarter. IT is In SER
vice frcm $40 y. NJ. to $3.50 T. Nj. and
from +. NJ. until midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
HOLD MEETINGS
FOR INSTRUCTION

rhe National Committee on Prison
Labor is arranging; for a series OF meet
ings throughout the country under the
auspices Of its educational department,
when possible development Of convict
road work and other features Will be
discussed and work will be done to
bring about tho esta blishment Of an
office OF prisons under tho Federal gov.
eminent ut Washington
John D. Rockefeller, ir., IN estab-
fishing research laboratory nj the
Bedford Reformatory for Women. has
pointed the way towards scientific pri-
son reform" said James bronson Rey.
nolds, speaking recently before a gath
erinE OF the National Committee on
Prison Labor at the home of Mrs John
II. Flagler, In New York City The
suggestion made by Dr. Within that
Sing Sing be abolished, and a receiving
station established on the old site. is
In line with the Bedford work, and
will make possible the right classifi-
cation of the many feeble-minded and
defective prisoners which are sent up
by the courts"
II am nineteen years old a small boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
ADMIT VALUE OF
SLEEVE VALVES

Si!l-, Tie LEADING; automobile manu-
iactUicrs OF Europe have Acknowledged
the superiority of the Knight sleeve
waive motor. and American manufac-
turcrs are turning to this principle, of
power generation. there has been a
Puic''ening OF interest among motor
lists who heretofore have been familiar
only with poppet valve types. An indI-
cation OF THIS interest is given in the
inquiries received by John " WINS
president Of the Willys-Ovcrland co
Nho recently acquired a license to build
the new style motors in his WHY'S
<ni%Et cars. Every mail that comes to
the Toledo manufactured contains sew
era! references to the new car for Mr..
WHY'S has firmly established himself
rs an advocate OF quantity production
of automobiles. and his is the first
EniGht-motoreG car 10 be produced in
quantities.
WHY'S Knight cars. for display ana
demonstration purposes, are now Ia tho
hands OF practically every big dealer
in the United states. and the big and
rlcdecnly equipped factory at Elyria.
ohio, is being rushed to capacity 4
four-cylinder model OF the new car
was on display At both the New York
and Chicago national automobile shows
and was the centre OF attraction for
thousands OF visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

past week has broken all it's own pro-
duction records, day after day. Hero
is the record for last weeks produc-
ton or pneumatic tire castings, includ-
ing Saturday. when the factory as usual
closed at noon, ana when there was
no night work:
Monday, 7.115; Tuesday, 1854: Wed =
nesday. 1868 Thursday, S.265: Friday,
s.44S; Saturday. l.445, making a total
OF 40,S24 tires, equal to the equipmen
or over 10000 cars. during the week
This is considered a new worlds
record III tire production. Goodyear
men point 10 their orders and the hum
OF industry in their factory twenty
four hours a day, not only as all indi-
cation OF the continued growth OF the
popularity OF the Goodyear product, but
moro particularly as an indication that
1914 is to be brighter and buster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

assure" Dr. Within while inspecting the
Indiana Hcformatory. but tho doctor
SAYS amt that old The doctors char,
showed tests equal only TO those or .
bcy OF seven both physically and mcnt-
ally. rn; the Judge had sentenced him
on the basis that he was nineteen for
y trivia offense for which "a boy Of
seven would have received snari,iu,,
10" many such are in our penal insu-
tuttons no person knows, hu: Nj, Rev
nolds urged upon his hearers that il
IS high time Ne find out
Thomas Mott Osborne. who mas served
voluntary sentence under the alias
Tom Hrowil, contended that the prison
system itself was feeble-mindeG. and
tod oi his experience ia the SOLITARY.
at Auburn Prison, which he clained mad
been invented as an incubator for mem
tai effectiveness. While urging the
need of prison discipline ana contend
ins that even more men snould be con
fined fof :, longer pe::od than now. Mr..
Osborne denounced the imbeci!ity Of
the whole damnablc system. and showed
that the newlY framed welfare League
ar Auburn Prison was the first step to-
ware building up the latent manhood
III the convict.
DR. Percy Grant. OF the Church Of the
Ascension. pointed To the ignorance OF
the actual conditions Oh the part OF the
public throughout the country bur
declared that the women were "ettinl-
aroused. and through this awakeninl,
great results would come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
USE WHITE TRUCK
FOR PROTECTION

tEHouclphia has given AN awful set
back 10 the gentle art OF the vcggman.
burglar and thug. The merchant or
tradasman who leaves his daily re-
ceipt3 10 the tender mcrcicS Of the
lodges or dcfcs the footpari in taking
the FIRMS deposits to tho bank: the
paymaster who carries large payrolls
over UnfrcqUented routes the theatre
and lodge treasurers who must safe
guard thousands OF dollars until the
opening of the bpnkS--ail VINO arc like
" TO he menaced with blackj1ci;s. brass
knucklcs. guns and nitro glycerin.
need have no fear OF losing life or
money. An all steel. bullet proof White
truck has been placed in service by the
FIRST Mortgage Guarantee and Trust
Company TO call for deposits at all
hours OF he day or night, deliver pay
rolls and act as pay car.
In case OF attack, the teller merely
touches q button ana a steel curtain
!" instantly lowered over every window
II accident should beiall the driver, the
anothc" button. ANY tampcring with
the combination locks on doors and
windows will automatically set in op-
GRAFTON standard burglar alarm sys-
TEN having thirty-inch gong built
into the root All OF these protective
features arc operated by the White
electrical starting and lighting system
or both sides ana lit the rear there
are windows protected by steel bars
Tho interior Is il, keeping with tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
NEW GOODYEAR RECORD

There has been remarkable in.
crease in the sale of Goodyear Tires
in the last few months, in the fact OF
all manner of special conditions ano
propositions IN competing tires. IN
order 10 take care of present orders
and to be ready for the avalanche OF
business that Is To come with the be-
ginning of the touring season the
Goodyear factory at Akron is working
steadily in the direction OF capacity
output.
Though airendy safe IN claiming The
largest output OF any individual tire
factory in the world, Goodyear the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
POWERFUL MOTOR
A REAL DRAWBACK

The main problem which foreign
manufacturers have encountered IN try
ing TO compete with tho moderate
price American automobile has been
that Of producing 4 powerful motor
This one feature has proved the STUN
biinS block In every attempt thus far
inado to compete with American manu-
facturcrs, and II bldg fair To continue
as the unsurmountabio obstacle in any
attempted competitions
The aim Of foreign manufacturers OF
small cars, especially those in England.
according 10 officials OF tho Willvs-
over land Co. of Toledo. Ohio. has thus
'ar been To provide a powerful and
speedy light car. 10 accomplish an
output OF even a moderate HORSEPOWER
ana speed, English makers have ,,:iI
yea an engine of small bore and stroI
depending on the speed OF the piston
20 develop the necessary power As =
result the light car OF foreign mann.
i"cture mas not yet made z pronounced
success INC American car OF medium
price, on the other hand. has n large
motor Of com pnrativcly low spccl. This
car mas proved Il long-livcd vehicle
There is no doubt that the American
pIHn OF providing 4 blk engine and 70
strictinS the number of revolutions lie
vastly superior TO that OF the English
ma scr, Ter the medium priced car built
~ the United states il still giving oy
celicHt service with minimum Of -.
pairs ana Adjustments. when tho Eng
iish light car has been worn OUT,
IT is obvious that the motor which
runs at low speed must out,vear the
nlgh speed engine especially In IN au
computation III the latter every minor
roao inequality is a severe strain ana
snock In the former trcse shocks DO
not occur, for the low speed engine has
plenty OF reserve stability to overcome
excessive vibration due TO rough ROADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Is This Too Good a Car?

years OF car building. A car
which marks the best he
knows.
a car built slowly and care
fully, with countless tests and
inspections. A car in which
every driving part is given 90
per cent over-capacity. A car
built regardless OF time or
cost. to give you the utmost in
a well-built car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
e. s. Cars for Export.

Canadian Pacific steamer whicis
recently cleared from St John car
ried 2l4 Studebaker automobiles for.
oistrinution by the corporations Lon
don branch. During February, Stude-
baker shipped an average OF forty.
cars daily to foreign ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
A 2OO.OOO-aI.le Car.

The Galveston. Texas. Electric Co,,
pany reports Studebaker automobile
which has been in continuous service
LOT -FOUR years and has acquired a
definite record of moro than 200, 900
miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Our Extremes

One whole building is de-
voted to the testing Of parts
and materials. All steel is
made to formula, and each lot
is analysed twice. Gears are
tested to a 50-ton crushing
machine. Springs are tested
for 100000 vibrations.
There are 10 roller bearings
in this car and 100 drop forg-
ings.
Each engine is for days sub
mitted to FIVE very radical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

tests. Each tested engine is
taken apart and Inspected.
The clutch costs twice what
clutch need cost, but it
avoids the damage done by
clashing gears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Note the Price

Note first the price OF our
latest model-s1,175 f. o. b.
factory, with electric starter,
electric lights and complete
equipment. Last years REQ
the Fifth, with electric starter,
sold for S1,395.
So we have saved you s22O
in a single year without skimp-
ing the car i'll the slightest.
In fact, we have added some
scores of improvements, in
Guiding this beautiful stream
line body and many new ideas
in equipment.
This is largely the result OF
combining our output to this
one perfect chassis for years.
All the cost of our special ma
chinery has been charged
against previous output.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
1t Stays New

The result Is n car which
stays new. A car built to run
as 1t runs to-day after years
and years OF service. A car
which will save you hundreds
OF dollars in troubles, repairs
and upkeep.
These things are Of prime
Importance to men who buy
cars to keep. They are SO i'm
portant that experienced mo-
torists by the tens Of thou
sands are coming to this car.
Come and give your verdict.
And please come early. Every
spring the demand for this car
is twice our factory output.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

year in all lines and industries tban
many business prophets have pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

similar car, built by other standards
could be built in our factory for one-fourth
less.
Come see the result of this extra time,
TINS extra care and cost. Then judge if you
want your next car to be built like this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Six Weeks to Build
Come See the Result

1t takes six weeks to build REQ the Fifth
from the steel to the finished car. And it
took II years to learn how
The requirements for every part and ma
terial are based on 1o,ooo-milc tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

BALTIMORE Nd. September 1.-THE
Terrapins checked the Hoosiers today
by taking both ends of a double-head-
er-6 to and to /. Bailey held the
visitors safe in the opener. although
put in several tight places by numerous
passes. Manager Phillips used three
pitchers. but the Diamondbacks made
every bingle count.
In the second game, called in the
seventh because of darkness, Suggs
won duel from Moseley. Loose play
ing in the field enabled the locals to
tally twice. Baltimore took four Of the
six games played during the series.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
BOXING SHOULD PROSPER.
Little Real Opposition Likely to De-
velop to It This Year.

NEW YORK. September 12-Boxlng
in America should prosper this coming
fall and winter. With so mucn real
war In the air opposition to the sport
will be slight. Those who object to
strife in all forms have in the Euro
pean war a bigger target at which to
shoot. They cannot hope to attract
much attention by protesting against
mimic battles.
Just at present promoters all over
the country are preparing for the fall
campaign.
So far there is a tendency to go light
as to guarantees, and few bouts of any
great significance have been arranged
as yet, but now that the crack boxers
again II viii not be long before the
busy fall season IL well under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Always the Same .
Tharp's :
Berkeley Rye
9I2 F St. NV. Phone Main en-.
Special Private Delivery.
YALE LOSES COACH.
War Nay Prevent Guy Nickalls Re.
turning to Teach Crews.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September IL
Fear is felt that Yale may lack the serr-
ices of Guy Nickalls. its crew coach, at
least during the fall months. NickaIls Is
understood to be in the European war, as
member of the English volunteer army
corps, and 1t is not believed the war will
be settled in time for him to return to
this country for the fall rowing, which
begirs October l.
Nickalls agreed about five weeks ago
to return to this country to direct Yale
rowing again. If NickaIls does not come
to Yale this fall the rowing committee
prohabl VIII select each Giapniui to
instruct the crew this fail Giannini had
charge of the freshmen last year and has
accepted an Invitation to return to Yale
another season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
CHIFEDS IN LEAD.
Defeat Buffeds Twice in Double.
Header and Jump to Front.

BUFFALO. N Y, September 12.-By
beating the Buffeds twice today by the
scores of 10 ! and to the Thinkers
took the lead in the Federal League.
Indianapolis is just a point behind.
President James A. Gilmore of the
Feds pitched the first ball of the OPEN
ing contest, and Senator John F. Malone
hurled the first sphere in the second
engagement Business Manager Dick
Carroll announced that the Buffalo cIul,
has signed Ray Caldwell of the Yanks
10 1915 contract. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
HIGH-CLAss SHOOTING.
Tony Prior Wins Consolation Handi.
can. Breaking 81 Out of 100.

( DAYTON. Ohio. September 12.-Tony
Prior of San Francisco won the conso-
lation handicap in the final shoot of the
grand American handicap shooting
tournament Prior broke 81 out of a
possible 100 targets. F. J. Coburn of
Mechanicsburg. Ohio, took second place
with a score Of IS.
There were three tied for third, these
being A. H. Caplinger of xenia. Ohio !:
\. C. Connor. Springfield. ILL.,. and VIII
liam Wheetleaf. Good Cheer. Iowa. In
he shoot-off Caplinger broke - out
20 targets. taking third place.