davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-24
BEN HILL COUNTY
SCHOOL COMMENCING
April 2Sth and 20th
FIT G Err AID
PA II A ID f

All Schools assemble at the Court
House at 9 a. m. Line of paradox West
on Central Avenue to Main Street; thence
East to Grant; thence South to Magnolia;
West to Main and North on Main to
Opera House.
ORDER OF PARADE
MARSHAL Of the Day--Col. L. L. Griner
Mounted Police.
Fitzgerald Cornet Band.
Co. &C." Governors Escort.
Governor and Committee in Auto.
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, in Auto.
Board of Education (FitzgeralO in Auto
Board of Education (Ben Hill Co.. in Auto.
Board of Co. Commissioners, in Auto
WomanS Club, in Autos.
Corn Club Boys.
Canning Club Girls,
Rural Schools
Citizens, in Autos, Carriages, Wagons
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-24

Leader Enterprise ads. bring
es ults.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
EXPORTS MOUNTING UP

The custom house report of ex
ports at this port for the week end
ed Nov. IA practically wipes out last
years excess of exports over those
of the current year, with every indi
cation that when the present calen
dar year ends, Dec. 81, this years
exports from New York will have
greatly surpassed last years record
Last weeks exports were valued at
$24, 1920, against $17,9S0,211 the
week before and s23 1921 ,652 the week
before that. Exports from here the
corresponding week in 1918 amount.
ed to S17.537,272. Exports for the
year to date are now $773.1OO,199 in
the same period last year. Exports
of the present week are expected to
place this years exports ahead OF
those year ago. The weeks heav-
lest exports to a single country were
to England, their value being S10,-
036,OS6. Cotton duck and other ex
ports to China last week had a value
of 1874 ,454 New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
When Her Back Aches
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping
Away

Logan women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life burden
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications OF weak kid.
neys and should be checked in time
Doan"s Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only. They attack kidney
diseases by striking at the cause
Here's proof of their inert. in a Lo.
gan woman's words:
Mrs r. II. Smith, 1856 South Sixth
West street, Logan, says: 81 have
not changed my high opinion Of
poan's Kidney Pills, publicly ex.
pressed some years ago. You may
continue to use my endorsement.
had backache and other symptoms Of
kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co., gave me prompt relief"
Price soc at all dealers Don't sim
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
HOW GIRLS LIVE
ON So A WEEK
PitifuI Stories Of Deprivation Told
New York Factory
investigators

New York, Dec. 2.--"How grit
live on IS week"-under this cap
ton there was read today into the
record of the factory investigating
commission first hand details, gar
nered from stores, factories and
shops throughout the state, OF the
fight for existence which the com
missions investigators say Is being
waged daily by tens of thousands OF
underpaid women and girls in New
York state.
Miss Esther Packard, assistant
secretary of the Consumers league,
as the results of her personal inves-
tigation, cited many instances among
them the following:
Miss G, N.-When ! have to pay
for shoes or anything like that, l
don't buy meat for weeks at time"
IF. MI never eat breakfast at
all. found that was the easiest meal
TO do without.
Miss Tt generally buy beans
for 3 cents and bread for 2 cents for
lunch; l seldom pay more than Z
cents"
One girl, Miss Packard said, lives
On one meal a day when she has to
pay for shoes or a hat. Many girls
frankly admitted that they counted
on their male friends to buy their
Sunday dinners. A girl of % had
taken no vacation for six years be-
cause she could not afford to lose
her salary for a week. A woman of
40 without vacation for twenty-five
years, cannot think of stopping work
for month to take rest which she
needs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
PLAN TO ASSERT
NEUTRAL RIGHTS
Pan.American Union to Consider
Complications Caused
by War

Washington, Dec. Grave con-
troversies between nations of South
America and the belligerent coun-
tries of Europe led today to the call.
ing of a conference for next Tuesday
Of the governing board of the Pan
American union.
Before this board, which consists
of the diplomatic representatives
here of twenty American republics
with the secretary of state of the
United States as chairman will come
the various suggestions which have
been made by Argentina, Chile, Peru,
Uruguay and Ecuador for a stronger
assertion of the rights of neutrals
and the exclusion of belligerent war
ships from the waters of the Ameri-
cas-.
Evidence of the seriousness of the
situation in South America due to the
presence of belligerent warships on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
was contained in dispatch receiv-
ed tonight by Eudardo Suarez-Muji-
ca the Chilean ambassador, from
the minister of foreign affairs at
Santiago.
The fear is expressed by the Chi
lean officials that Germany's violation
of the neutrality of Chile may infiu
ence the other belligerents to disre.
gard the territorial Jurisdiction OF
Chile and PERHAPS cause them 10
send their warships within the three
mile limit to stop German operations.
The Chilean government made il
plain that 1t did not prefer one
scheme Of action to another, but urg.
ed that whatever steps are taken
should have the earnest and united
support of all the American repub-
lies.
Originally Great Britain and
France asked the United States to
exercise its good offices with Ecua.
dor and Columbia to secure a strict
observance by these nations of neu
trality obligations.
Although this controversy, accord
ing to latest reports, is being adjust.
ed the menacing situation III chile
has emphasized the dangers to South
American republics OF the continueJ
presence of foreign warships off their
coasts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05

ing pier in the world, on which the
fishing interests of the port have
erected 100000 worth of buildings
for stores, ice making plant and
cold storage plant; total invest
ment combined Of 100000. During
just one year (1913) the fish catch
brought to the port alone was 170,-
100000 pounds worth $7,500,00O the
first price obtained. Last year over
52S,000,000 pounds of fish were TAX.
en- from the waters Of New England
or one quarter of the entire catch of
the country. With the price Of meat
almost prohibitive-due to the fact
that New England does not raise
cattle to any appreciable quantity,
and the increased cost of raising
stock in the west-the port direct
ors point out that fish is the only
staple article Of food today to which
the people Of Massachusetts, New
England and in fact the entire coun-
try can hopefully turn for relief from
the high cost Of living. Fish has not
increased in price over a quarter or
half cent pound In ten years, but
the average family has not taken ad-
vantage of this low price for a nour-
ishing food, for only SO per cent of
the total expense for all foodstuffs
went for fish,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
UNUSUALLY LIGHT
VOTE IS RECORDED
Fewer Than Four Hundred Ballots
Cast In School Election. Little
Opposition Shown

Salt Lake, Dec. 2.-Fewer than
400 votes had been cast in the school
board election up to 2 o'clock this
afternoon. There are SO polling pla.
ces in the city and the average mum.
bed OF votes cast was 10 In a dis.
trict. Only one vote so far known
has been cast in the First precinct
for dark horse" That vote was
recorded in district Eight. A voter
was handed ballot on which was
printed the name Of John G. How.
ard, the nonpartisan candidate. He
scratched Towards name. The judg
es informed him that II he did not
wish to vote for Howard he could
call for a blank ballot. He took the
blank ballot on which he wrote the
name OF his candidate and cast It in
the ballot box. In the other four
wards there was no opposition what.
ever to the nonpartisan candidates,
SO far as Is known.
Close Watch Kept
Owing to the light vote II would
seem an easy matter for another can.
didate in any OF the wards to jump
In this afternoon and defeat the non
partisan candidate. Some fear IL
expressed in the First ward and a
close watch Is being kept for Ne ap.
pearance Of a candidate in opposition
to Mr.. Howard. There were rum
ors this morning that another candi
date would appear in the field this
afternoon. There are 13 polling plac-
es in the First and the largest vote
cast was at Helms store in districts
2 and 1O1, where % votes had been
cast.
In the Second ward there was no
opposition to DR.. +. s. Bascom for
reelection. A total of votes ahd
been cast up to / o'clock. w. j. Bar
rette, non partisan candidate in the
Fifth ward, Robert II. Bradford In
the Thicd ward and George f. Was.
son in the Fourth ward were unop
posed. The vote in each of the wards
was less than 100 up to O'Clock to-
day.
The school board election will cost
the citizens OF Salt Lake about $500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion
Keep it on you: sideboard at home,
A quick lunch prepared in E minute
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
PROPOSALS
FOR CREATING
NEUTRAL ZONE
In Waters Of Western Hemisphere
viii Be Laid Before the
0overnino Board Of
Union

Washington, Dec. 2.-Proposals
for creating q neutral zone in the
waters OF the western hemisphere
and conserving the rights Of neutrals
will be laid by the United States be
fore the governing board Of the Pan
American union which consists OF
diplomatic representatives of the 81
American republics.
The governing board will meet on
Tuesday.
viii Discuss All Suggestions
Secy. Bryan sand today that all
the suggestions which have been
made will be discussed. Argentine,
Chile, Peru, Uruguay and Ecuador
are among the countries (which have
formally communicated plans for the
restoration Of shipping in .ihis hemi.
sphere through more vigorous as.
sertion of neutral rights. The con.
ference will take the forms Of an ex-
change Of views by the diplomatists
and also will include such questions
as wireless and coaling which already
have made controversies with Eur.
opean belligerents. The general pur.
pose Of the meeting is to reach a
concord Of Views on neutrality ques.
tons, SO that the 81 American re-
publics will speak as with one voice
to the European belligerent powers
whenever new questions arise.
Peru's suggestion for a neutral
zone extending the territorial waters
from the three mile limit to include
large area within which coastwise
trade of all belligerents should be
unmolested is not viewed by the Uni.
ted States as practicable at present
because of the belief that such a
move would be misinterpreted by one
or the other of the belligerents. Such
a step could come only from the vol
untary action Of the belligerents, &C
cording to President Wilson's recent
ly expressed view. Officials here be
lleve the project should be pressed
by the concert of Pan American ma
tions after the war.
Chile had suggested that foreign
warships be refused coal In any Am
erican ports or that only sufiicien,
coal be given to permit warship to
reach a port In an adjacent country.
Colombia already has adopted the
latter method in dealing with bel
ligerent ships.
Argentine and Ecuador have in.
formed the United States that they
believe number of new questions
have arisen since the outbreak of
the war which demand join. consid,
Grafton by the Pan American nations
because of the identity of their m
terests as neutrals. Those two coun-
tries suggested the calling for a con-
ference either of special delegates or.
OF diplomatic representatives through
the Pan American Union, with a view
TO thorough discussion of the sit
uation.
Only Feasible Plan
After conference between Presi.
dent Wilson. Secretary Bryan and
Counselor Robert Lansing, 1t was de-
cided that the only feasible plan at
present was to lay the entire question
before the Pan American governing
body. There the diplomatic repre-
sentatives can discuss questions in
formally without committing their
governments to any specific course
and out Of such interchanges Of views
plans may be evolved that can be
carried to the respective governments
for uniform action.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05

Swellings of the flesh caused by in
Hammation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia, or rheu
matism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. II
should be we'll rubbed in over the
parts affected. It's great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain, re
duces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price 25c, SOC and $1.0C
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05

rNch Milk, matted grain. in powder form.
rp0''n'an's, invalids and growing children.
! uie nutrition upbudding thewhole body.
"Nsorales nursing mothers and the aged.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
MILLIONS ARE NOW MISSING
Investigation Shows Vast Sum Has
Dropped Out Of Sight In Pere
Marquette Transactions

Detroit, Dec. Financial deals
which are alleged to have cost the
road several million dollars and
bonds representing almost as much
money which are said to have drop.
ped out of sight, were mentioned in
testimony given today at the inquiry
into the affairs of the Pere Marquet-
tie railroad being conducted here by
the interstate commerce commission.
Auditor Clarence Sykes of the
Pere Marquette road testified that
$2,500,O00 worth of bonds and dis
counts, supposed to have been issued
during the last fourteen years, have
not been accounted for. He also ties.
titled that prior to 1908 the railroad
sold bonds and notes aggregating q
face value OF $S,000,000 to j. p.
Morgan & Co., but that only $780,
600 was realized because the securi-
ties were sold at a discount.
The Morgan firm refused to nc
cept the bonds without additional Sc.
curity, he charged, and the Pere
Marquette was forced to put up Sc
curities amounting to $l6,000,000 to
obtain the cash. When the railroad
was unable to meet its Indebtedness
to Morgan that firm sold the bonds
and notes for s6,OOO,OOO, Sykes said,
and the Pere Marquette was obliged
to stand the 100000 deficit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05

Gore, Ca, p. A. Morgan had &C.
casion recently to use q liver medi-
cine and says of Foley Cathartic
Tablets: "They thoroughly cieansed
my system and felt like a new man
light and free. They are the best
medicine ] have ever taken for con.
stipation. They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active, bowels regular"
Cache Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
THiS-AND FIVE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut this slip
enclose five cents to Foley C Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a free trial package contain.
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale in your town by
Cache Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
IT MUST HAVE BEEN CLOSE

One day out at Delmar two horses
were coming down the home stretch
nose and nose, all the way, but when
they reached the wire one OF the
horses stuck out his tongue and won
the race.
THAT, gentlemen" remarked a by
stander, was the closest race | ever
saw"
THAT'S nothing" remarked anoth,
err man, 81 lived in Scotland two
years and that's the closest race !
ever saw"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
THE BOSTON FISH MARKET

Inc Springfield Republican says:
noslcn Is the largest fishing port in
Nofth or South America, riyaling
or'msDy, England, as the greatest
HShihg port in the world. Already
Tue commonwealth has invested ST.
vVO'OVo on the states lands in South
boston in the biggest and best fish
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

When you write a note to grille
It's q note that may come due,
And for breach of promise surely,
She'll collect the wealth o. you.
Do not write to pouting "Peaches:
Phone her loves low wonder tale;
For you'll find the phone made
speeches
Are less deadly than the mail!
Tacoma Times
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
Curious Gaelic Alphabet.

A very curious and distinguishing
characteristic Of the Gaelic alphabet
y that nearly every letter thereof Is
represented by a tree. While the al,
phabet of ancient Gaelic comprised
but II letters, that of modern Gaelic
aas IS. But with the new, as with
the old, forms the letter is represented
by a tree. The exceptions are @g,"
t. and ~" which stand for ivy"
furze7 and heather"
The alphabet now stands: Aim,
bette, coll, dur, eagh, fearn, gath,
auath, iogh, luis. muin, DIV, peith. ruis.
uil, teine, ur, all Of which is equal to
aging Elm birch, hazel, oak, aspen,
alder ivy, whitehorn, yew, rowan, Of
luicken, vine, ash, spindle tree, pine.
elder, willow, furze, heath In tie olo
Gaelic alphabet the letter III (the
3uatl or whitehornl does not exist
The alphabet is called the beth-luis
auin, because b." a." m and not
a 'b, "c' are the first three letters.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
ENGLAND DISAPPOINTED

Manchester, England, Nov. IS.--
Specializing on the possibility of a
Zeppelin raid on London the Man
chester Guardian says there is a no
ticeable feeling of disappointment"
in England over the non-appearance
OF these airships. While the Zeppelin
would not be really welcome there
we're those at home so hunge11ng for
excitement that as a whole England
seemed ready to take the risk. 1t
was coldIy calculated that even If so
zeppelins were sent over their con
centrated devastation could not cover
more than six acres-or if they drop
ped all their bombs on the square
mile that makes up the city of Lon
don proper they could kill something
under one in a hundred of the people
who happened to be tnere. Over the
whole of London, taking the metropol-
itan police area, the chances of es-
Gaping would be about 10000 to one.
Over what may be described as the
central area of London, within which
Zeppelin might be expected to oper-
ate, the chances Of escape would be
about 1900 to one
Personally, think it would be a
good job if the zeppelins did come.
Even If they did drop a few bombs
the stimulus to recruiting would be
worth what little damage was DONE"
says Frank Hedges Butler, who is
founder of the Royal Aero club.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18

centuries later was to become one Of
the seats Of humanism and the arena
lof \ long battles between the Jesuits
! and the numerous students. At that
time Cracow had population of 10O,-
900, and traded with all Europe, in
Guiding England. The city received a
mortal blow when the capital was
transferred TO Warsaw.
In 1866, Charles Gustavus of swe-
den sacked Cracow, disarmed its citi-
zens, expelled its clergy and profes-
sors, destroyed the schools ami
churches, and exacted heavy tribute
No sooner had he gone than the Tran
sylyanian prince. the famous Prince
Raboczy. came and completed the
work of devastation. Again in 1902.
Charles XIII Of Sweden, suffering de-
feat everywhere. wreaked his venge.
ance on Cracow by plundering and
burning 1t Russia and Prussia wnre
already on Poland's track, and the So
called confederation Of the bar, with
its seat at Cracow, was formed to Of
Ter resistance. But suvaroef took
cracow by storm in 1772. Twice vas
Poland partitioned, and then came The
great rising under Kosciusko in 1884,
which brought about the end Of Pc
land. Cracow was pillaged by The
Austrians and Prusslans, aud tho lat
ter carried Off the contents IF the ro
yal treasury.
Cracow now became an Austrian
city, but on restoration Of the Duchy
of Warsaw by Napoleca It was III
corporated with it. By the treaty of
Vienna it was made an i1dapendent
state, but in 1876, Austria attacked
and annexed the Ittle republic,
against the protests Of Englard and
France.
Since that time the city has been
turned into fortress The royal PAL
ace is military barracks and the
university German school, although,
II 1870, its Polish character was re-
stored.
The Russians viii find il difficult
city to take, for there are two belts
Of forts guarding It, one 80. the other
p miles in circumference, and bar
racks and depots without number.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18

NAPES that are really practical
v are those made in quarter
length, we'll fitted about the shoul-
ders and full about the bottom. They
are roomy, without being cumber-
some, and they are comfortable. But
the cape, plain and simple, is not as
we'll liked for general wear as the
capelike jacket and those combina-
tions Of cape and coat or cape and
jacket which costume makers have
seized upon for making new effects in
wraps.
The long, full cape is an ideal gar
ment for evening year. For this pur-
pose it is developed in many fabrics.
Black velvet, lined with white satin
OF brocades, and white silk or satin
draped with black lace make them.
selves place of honor in wraps for
evening or other fuh dress Often
handsome furs in deep collars appear
on these as on other brilliant fabrics.
The long cape promises well in the
rich brocades and pushes and EN-
broidered silks and crepes so well
adapted to it, especially in coniunc
ton with fur used in broad collars OF
bands for trimming For warmth the
lighter fabrics are interlined
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18

A MONG the thoroughly practical fab
"a RIGS used for travelling coats wool
ratine has made a permanent place for
Itself. It is a becoming fabric, light in
weight and unmussabIe. A coat made
from It BY Herbert, Paris, is pictured
here and is an excellent model for
travelling or general utility.
All travelling coats should be ample
as to length and width and cut on
sfraight-hanging lines. The adjustment
ct the shoulder and the management
OF the sleeves are items upon which
they depend for style. Now that eapes
Of all kinds are fashionable number
81 coats have been produced by de-
slgners with short :ape attached.
They are becoming to the slender fig
ure. and In some cases amount to
separate garment. as they are detach-
sble. This makes them especially at.
traetive where the lcfrney brings one
sRla quick changes Of temperature.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
GENERAL LOVE OF PRAISE
Common to All MortaIs, and in It's
Proper Form ls Not an In
stluct Of Evil.

Love of praise is one of the weak
nesses of mortals, Some there be.
who if not praised by others, don't
hesitate to praise themselves. If
praised by others, they parade, with
no thought of the "delicacy of praise,
what others say of them. Such deem
it legitimate to solicit the praise for
which they lust, knowing that there
are men in the world who are az
careless in attesting and magnifyinz
the assumed virtues of others as
many are in signing petitions, Of th&
substance Of which they take no
thought.
This love of praise is confined to
no class of men. It is an incentive to
the poor man who works faithfully
Tor his daily bread; the average man
Of wealth is not deaf to praise, even
though it may come from one OF his
rnenials. This love Of prai2s is not
an instinct Of evil. it may be est the
opposite if It is born of desire to
be thought well Of by one's fellow
men, or of purpose to make oneself
woIthy Of the confidence and esteem
Of others, by treating others as one
would have them treat him.