davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-12
pupils domestic science department of Ben Counys

pupils of the domestic science department. Hill County
rural schools
the occasion of many aterng remarks by the
who visited the during the and who prtook
OF the hospitality of the members of the Womans club The idea
splendid and keeping with the of the
day. The home the every well equipped
farm should have equally we'll equipped home for ten
ant Civilization demands it. To Mesdame c. A. Holtzendorf
E. Dormney j. B. Wall, E. J. RUSSELL G. E. Kicker j. C.
Bush NJ Mann and Miss Eva Campbell of Domestic
Science visiting her sister, Mrs E. Dormney due the full
credit The equipment furnished by the Watt Holmes
Hardware Co. for the kitchen by Furniture
the dining room.
The pumng connections furnished and install
Roush Son. and the electrical fixtures by Hussey and
precaon The model pumping outfit and farm plant was
installed by Aantrou Bros agents for the International Har
vester Company, whose gas engines used
THE PICTURES
At three thirty the time for the Educational films appear
found the large auditorium comfortably filled Practically the
tire audience composed of people from the country for whose
benefit the pictures Dr. James E. Downing intro
duced the Pig Industry in Georgia with number of fine Sides
representing contrasts from all the His
statca statements astonishing and of his in
erested audience The result of his talk will bear fruit in Ben
HILL larger and better supply of hogs will keep of the
the county the future that the West
meat supply.
The films furnished by progressive international Ha
vese Co. both delighted and instructed the entire assembly
Back the Farm with its thread of love and courtshp and the
pictures farming past and present that made
the story of the play natural that the audience
them especially anquated methods that run the hero
the story away from the farm The second film Evolution Of
Farming carried the audience from the reapg hook the latest
engine pulling SIS plows.
deds of people who attended the and the results of the
will be felt for years to come in the
their stock the finest city do better than to
mec interests and though the results visible day.
they certain the profit and benefit of wide
awake enough bring them before the attention of It's farming
classes 49,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-12
ALFALFA DAY
GREAT SUCCESS
Numbers of Farmers
Get New Inspiration.

Alfalfa Day, June 11th will long be remembered
from adjoining counties mixed with farmers of Ben Hill county early
the day and watched the manufacturers agricultural
pements assemble their improved farm tools machines The
international Harvester Company by the johnson Hard
Co. led the manufacturers the number of implements dis
play and operation Hayprese Mowers Cuvators and every
other implement that tends Tighten the abors of the farmer
produce greater results evidence More than two hundred Of
Ben Hill ouny farmers and families
planters from Irwin and Wilcox gathered Opera
where the educational speeches scheduled be delivered When
the Band began for the opening of the program the
the began
to learn the that the day had for the farmer The
intense interest in the implement show delayed the gathering the
crowd the auditorium. At O'Clock Hon. D. L. Martin began
presenting the speakers the audience and preliminary speech
outlined the importance Of adopting modern farm implements
pace with grogs of the world The first speaker pro-
gram Mr. Chas. Haden, President of State Chamber
Commerce. Mr. Haden who has been identified with the develope
of South Georgia for the generation has this
in twenty changed from obscure section of the United States
the widely quoted rapid strides agr
cultural Development Mr. Haden kept the large audience interested
for than half hour with the story the possibilities of Ben
Hill county and South Georgia.
Hon j. Campbell head of the demonstration the
Corn Club movement followed speaker with
work of MS department progress of the Boys Corn Clubs which
With decided approval by the club boys present we'll
g3 ups Dr. Peter Bahnson State Veterinary depored
industry encouraged for
larger effort that direction Gen. Passenger Agent W w
ton needs the farmer practical
commercial standpoint said in part
important perhaps than the idea
process actually carrying execution the production
crops" And right here is the of the whole situation
it? Team Work"
TEAMWORK"
That the slogan that pracced every successful
peut factories railroad operation farm
working together harmony friendly good
rivalry each trying surpass the accomplishments
other There be complete in anything unless
all unted all pulling together hand in hand each giving his
ration as best he
The A. B. 6 A. Railroad feels pride in being part your
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
CHRISTMAS ALL YEAR

A spirit of generosity peryades the
Yuletide atmosphere. 1t is known
and practiced at nj other season OF
the year at Christmas. 1t Is felt in
every city, in every town, in every
village. in the entire country.
People are prone to be more
thoughtful. Men manifest desires to
spread good cheer; weave lit
tie acts of love. kindness and devo-
ton into Christmas good will; child
rem cherish their companions and
fortunes. Persons unconsciously in
still into each other a desire to dis
tribute happiness everywhere. 1t all
comes on the wings of that indefin-
able thing understood by few, but
referred to by many as the Christ
mas spirit. 1t is ifyisble, but can be
seen; it is not material, but can be
felt. 1t comes every Christmas, but
too often leaves to return perhaps
next year, when the real holiday spir-
it again is felt.
Why does this fellowship of love
and good will depart from the souls
of so many persons on the wings of
time? Why do not the same spirit
remain in the atmosphere after men
again assume their routine of work
and women become normal after
their Christmas cares and worries
Would 1t not be a good thing if
this same Christmas spirit could con-
tinue throughout the twelve months
of the year? Would it not be an
excellent thing for mankind If all
stopped to think of others as they do
during the Yuletide season, IL all en-
deavored to fill the lives of their
friends, acquaintance and the less
fortunate with good cheer and hap
piness throughout winter and sum-
mer, spring and autumn?
Try this for next year. Make it
one of your resolutions, and If one
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
H~opefuls Are Confident.

Six students at the county high
school contemplate taking the teach
ers' examinations this month. Among
those who will endeavor to furnish
satisfactory answers to the questions
asked by the state board of educa.
tion are Misses Margie Lake. Muriel
Rowley, Laveta Harrison, Margaret
Reid, Myrtle Baylis and Leo Gardi-
ner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

resolve to do all in his power to
make others happy throughout the
entire twelve months no other reso-
buttons will be necessary to assure
one of happiness. After all is said
and done the only real happiness is
derived from making others happy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

from page ouc.J
Jones, city superintendent of schools
at San Rafael, California, Arthur w.
Hendricks, president OF the Univer-
sity of Nevada and j. G. Scrugham,
dean of the engineering department
at the state university.
A. B. Lightfoot of East Ely has
the leading paper on the second days
session. The subject that has been
assigned to him is High School En-
trance Requirements" Physical cul-
ture demonstrations will be given the
first three days of the institute by
Miss Gladys Lewis of the county
high school.
New Sermons and Old Books, :
Purpose and Methods in History
Suggestions in Teaching English,
Moral Training" THE Highest Ser
vice of the Public Schools" and How
to Get Better Results in Arithmetic"
are included among the subjects that
will be handled by d. r. Jones.
Bertha Knemeyer of the Elko high
school has been given Foreign Lam
guages." Bookkeeping in the Ele-
mentary Schools is assigned to G. E.
Anderson and w. H. Watkins. A pa
per on History in the Grades" will
be given by Miss Louise Dewar of
Elko. Professor r. G. Jensen of the
Elko schools will read a dissertation
on Essentials in Geography"
Drawing and Art in the Elementary
Schools will be treated by Mrs. r.
G. Jensen.
An interesting lecture on The Ed
ucation of Tomorrow" is expected
from Superintendent P. G. McWhin-
ney of Elko. Cooking in the Ele-
mentary Schools by Ruth NJ. Byrket
promises to be instructive. An illus
trated lecture will be given by Prof.
]. G. Scrugham.
The delegation that will leave Ely
this morning for Elko includes:
Principal A. B. Lightfoot and Misses
Gladys Lewis and Alice NJ. Archer of
the county high school; J.W. Palmer.
deputy superintendent of schools and
wife, and Miss Marie and Eva Olsen
of Preston.
The entire teaching force in the
McGill schools will attend the insti-
tute al Elko. The members of the
party are S. ID. Irwin, principal, G.
A. Whiteley. assistant principal, and
Misses Adelaide Callahan, Jennie
Cook, Virginia Cook, C. Porter and /.
Kabell.
Mrs. j.. NJ. Anderson of the Ruth
school and Professor T. j. Terry of
East Ely also contemplate making the
trip to Elko.
Miss Rebecca Eccles of Cherry
Creek will be in attendance at the
big event.
Owing to a public school entertain
ment that will be given in Ely next
Wednesday night, the number of
teachers from the public schools will
be limited to Miss Margaret McEllin.
The teachers from White Pine
county who have decided to spend
institute week in Reno are in the
minority. Misses Eva Timmons and
Esther Rumbaugh of East Ely and
Miss Gladys Fraser of Lund comprise
those who expect to leave this morn
ing for the Riverside city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
To BE Heard BY Higher Court.

The cast of the First National
bank against w. e. Meyers is now
ready to be heard by the supreme
court, the attorneys interested in the
litigation having agreed last Monday
On the statements on appeal. Title to
the Dorothy rooming house on hurry
street is involved in the suit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
On Pleasure Bent.

Miss Margaret McEllin, a teacher
in the Ely schools, left yesterday
morning for Elko to attend the teach
ers' institute. Miss Verna Chryst of
East Ely will accompany her on the
trip. and the pleasurable features of
the gathering will not be neglected
by the young ladies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Don't Worry
About Xmas
Presents
We have the largest stocks
we have ever had and our
prices are most reasonable.
THIMBLES
25c to So
HAT PINS
81 to $3.50
PARTY BOXES
$3 to %
BLACK ONYX SET
PENDANTS
- and up
SOLID SILVER vANITIES
Heavy
$40 to $3.50
GERMAN SILVER AND
SILVER PLATED
yANITIEs
So to SO
CIGARETTE CASES
81 to $50
SOLID SILVER HANDLE
POCKET KNIVES
81 to so
MESH BAGS
81 to $3.50
WATERMAN PENS
P@sOV III Pio
EBONY DRESSING CASES
SO to $14
INDIVIDUAL SALT AND
PEPPER
81 per Pair
UMBRELLAS
Separate Handle)
SO to $3.50
SOLID SILVER KNIVES,
FORKS, ETC.
HAWKES. CUT GLASS
FRENCH IVORY
The Heavy Kind, Which We
Engrave Free Of Charge
Call and Let Us Show You
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20


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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
INSTITUTES To BE HELD.

Continued from page one.I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
NOTE ACCEPTED FOR
OPEN ACCOUNT MAKES
!. SETTLEMENT OF SAME
is EFFECTUALY ExTlNGUlsHED
AND CANNOT BE SUED UPON
AFTERWARD.
ACCORDING TO JUDGE BEARDEN
Where Debtor Has Made Payment
With His Written Obligation, the
Creditor Cannot Abandon Same
and Sue Upon the Old Debt.

Where a note has been given and
accepted for an open account, the par
ty taking the same cannot afterward
sue on the open account and recover,
abandoning his claim on the note.
This was the gist of the opinion
handed down in the chancery court
this week by Judge Bearden in the
case of the Columbia Grocery Co.
against o. M. Marshall, a merchant
at Fountain Creek. Some interest
Ing points were raised and the case
was hard fought and argued at length
by strong array of counsel on both
sides. Representing the plaintiff
were W. S. Fleming and ]. Shelby
Coifey, while William R. PEBBLES was
the leading counsel for the defend;
ant, having, associated with shfm the
hrm of PEBBLES and Forgey. g.-
1t. appeared from the statement of
the case that Marshall, owing I an &C
count to the Columbia Grocery Co.,
gave his note for the same. This
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
Of the sweetest and most amiable dis

of the sweetest and most amiable dis
position our chief executive is rapid
y losing his temper. For example
when the Martindale demagogic rot
was turned against him he threaten
ed all manner of exposure of Rye's
private character. There never was
anything in the Martindale business
rom either side. Some lawyer in
every town and city reports the
landing of his fellow members of
the bar. Their rating may be cor
rect and it may not be. Again as
uming that the estimate of Rye's
ability was correct it would not dis
qualify him from service as COVER
nor Tennessee and probably every
other state, have had good governors
who were not lawyers at all. Then
the alleged rating Of Hooper's char
acter by the same source was proba-
bly, not correct and entitled to little
weight. 1t was doubtless the opinion
simply of one man who might have
felt some prejudice against the gov
ernot.
The recent exhibition of temper on
the part of the governor is not wor-
thy of one holding his high office.
His attacks, personal and bitter in
situations against those who are op-
posing him simply arouses enmities
and engenders bitterness without
votes for any one. For ex-
ample he intimates that Judge Bond
and William Kinney and Judge w. c.
Caldwell are supporting Rye from I'M
worthy motives. Now no one, be he
friend or foe of Gov. Hooper, who
lives in Haywood or Gibson county
believes this. The governor may
justify himself by saying that he has
been unfairly attacked. That is true.
He has been unjustly abused, but a
retort in kind does not help matters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
RYE'S RECEPTION.

Rye's reception and the ovation ac-
corded him in Columbia were aston
ishing and most surprising. Only
forty eight hours notice of the speech
had been given. 1t was the third po-
itical rally of four working days.
Yet in spite of these disadvantages
IN unusually large and exceptionally
enthusiastic audience greeted the
democratic candidate He made a
splendid impression too. He convinc-
Cd the large majority who heard him
that he was sincere and if elected
governor would do his best to exc
cate the duties Of that high office well
and faithfully. Rye is an honest and
upright man with patriotic impulses
and the state will be entirely safe
with him in the governors chair.
Unquestionably Rye is going to re-
ceive many votes in this county that
have not been given to democratic
candidates in recent years. Just
many probably no one will ever
know. His visit here has strength
ened his cause and increased demo-
cratic confidence and enthusiasm. If
the reception in Maury county is
sample of the receptions accorded
him in other parts of Tennessee his
campaign has assuredly been a de-
cided success.
The speech made by Charles P.
Hatcher, introducing Mr.. Rye, was
splendid effort. 1t pretty we'll sizes
up the attitude of a respectable num-
Der of independent democrats in this
campaign. 1t was made too by a
man whose sincerity will not be ques-
toned in Maury county. Every one
who knows Hatcher knows that he
acts alone from a sense of duty and
conviction of right He is no place
hunting politician. Neither Office nor
fattery could move him, the asper-
sions of Hooper followers to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUE,

The campaign is rapidly drawing
pie of Tennessee will have rendered
q verdict upon the issues of this con
test. 1t has been an unusually bit.
ter and acrimonious fight. Probably
there have been more personal issues
involved than ever before known in a
contest in this state. The attacks
and counter attacks, the bitter per-
sonal and malignant abuse of individ-
nails, the outrageously unfair attitude
OF some newspapers on both sides are
features of this campaign that will
long make it notable or notorious in
the annals of Tennessee. We have
never before seen the like in this
state and we sincerely hope never
to again witness it.
The Herald has consistently pur-
sued fair, and impartial course It's
news columns have been just to all
parties and factions. 1t has earnest
ly sought to publish the news. It's
editorial comment has been fair.
While believing that the best inter
ests of the state will be served by
the triumph of the democratic party,
this paper has waged no unfair fight
on Hooper 1t has made no charges
against the governor that it could not
prove. 1t has recognized that in this
contest as in every other, there are
good men and true on both sides;
that no party has monopoly of vir-
tue and patriotism. We have our
opinions; others have right to their
opinions. We know that we are &C
tuated by patriotic purposes, We sim
cerely hope that this can be said of
our opponents.
AS we see it the liquor question is
no longer an issue, or should no long
er be an issue in this state. The plat
forms of both the great political par
ties are substantially identical upon
this question. We rejoice in this sit
nation. 1t is what we have long
striven for. Since both parties de-
clare for the maintenance and enforce
ment of the temperance laws the
liquor question which has ~engender-
ed so much strife and dissention
should be laid at rest leaving the peo-
pie free to attend to other and more
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

pressing matters. We believe that
the democratic party will give Ten
nessee and has given Tennessee bet
ter government than the republican
party. 1t Is our sincere and earnest
conviction that the restoration of the
rule of the traditional majority par
ty in this state will make for the
peace, the prosperity and the happi-
ness of the people of Tennessee. I'm
der democratic rule, the rule of the
democratic party rehabilitated and
regenerated, we will attain to de-
gree of peace and prosperity that can
never be attained under the admin
istration of the republican party. For
these reasons The Herald sincerely
hopes that democracy may triumph
in the coming contest.
There is no longer, among the fair
minded democrats, who take dis
passionate view of the situation, any
disposition to doubt the sincerity and
integrity of the democratic nominee,
Thomas C. Rye. There are well
meaning democrats, however, who
hesitate to support him because of
some of the legislative nominations
that the democrats have made in
some portions of the state. We have
no word of defense for Worley or
Stewart or Walsh. But while it is
true that one may indict certain indi-
viduals in a political party no man
can justly indict whole political par
ty, certainly not the democratic par
ty with its splendid record of achieve
ments in Tennessee. Under our con-
stitution the state is divided into sep
arate legislative districts. The peo-
pie OF each legislative unit are with
in their limits the masters of their
own destiny. They can send to the
legislature any one who may suit
their fancy. Assuredly it is not
fair or just to indict the whole DEM
ocratic party Of Tennessee because
of the short comings Of democrats in
certain sections of the state.
Again vote, against, Rye will. not
help to defeat the undesirable legisla-
TIVE candidates in other sections OF
Tennessee. 1t will not change that
result On the contrary If we are, to
have undesirable democrats in the
legislature would it not be better to
have a democratic governor whose
whole power and influence would be
welded in an effort to make these
democrats do their duty, rather than
have an administration that would
have no weight with them?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

To answer SANDER with SANDER and
personal abuse is wrong. The Her
aid recognizes that there are just as
good and just as sincere men who
do not agree with it as there are
among those who do agree with it.
We are always willing to concede
that there are two sides to every
question. 1t is unfortunate for the
state that the governor has not act
ed on this idea. He can answer un-
fair criticism much more effectively
by pitching his campaign upon
high plane.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

note was accepted by the company
but after acceptance was changed IN
some material points by the payee'
without the knowledge or consent Of
the original maker, according to the
claim of the defendant. He insisted
that the changes made in the note
rendered it void as an obligation
against him. The plaintiffs insist
ing that they had not as a matter Oh
fact accepted the note sued upon Inc
old account. The court held tha'
the note had been accepted ard when
accepted the account for when
had been given was extlngulSneu
and no recovery could be made there
on. t., ..t'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
LIBERAL OFFER
OF EXPRESS co.
SOUTHERN WILLING TO CAhh'
PACKAGES FREE FOR Chill
DREN OF EUROPE.

The local Office of the So1'heIn
Express Co. has received instru lions
from Nashville to ship free OF C-d'e
to Brooklyn all packages w to W.
pounds that the people of t2Iun'O''
may wish to send as Christlua' N''''
for the children of Europe. TIL" snip
ments must be forwarded in a."tI0
time to reach Brooklyn on or De'"'0
November Z, which is about 'V'"
eight hours before the sailing da'e u
the ship that will carry the gHO-
This is very liberal offer tn. lie
Southern Express Co. has mao a.
every one of its offices in t''' 10
ton, and there are doubtless many
who will send small packages ''''"
this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Herald, as usual, will give y
4 full and prompt returns of the i
4 election next Tuesday night. 4
= Election officers all over the X
= county, are requested to phone j;
= the results as quick as known \
= to either phone No. I. The Her i:
= aid will also bulletin the results i:
= from all over Tennessee, through i:
. special wire connections with w. 4:
. z. Beard, the state news editor X
4 Of the Nashville Banner, and one i:
. of the most efficient and reliable i:
. news gatherers In Tennessee. x
50 ~ y 4 Z