davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

democratic. 1t is first come first serv-
ed, and nobody appears to enjoy any
special privileges.
When they begin to sell reserved
seats and play favorites they will
make it harder for the public to get
seats, and the people will get sore at
the theaters that try that game.
At the outset, when the movies are
fighting for position, they got mighty
little encouragement from the news
papers because, the big theaters
were the big advertisers. The movies
didn't advertise at the start. Now,
however, they have become so popu-
lar with the people that the news
papers are forced to recognize them;
and the newspapers have got the
movies to advertising.
What really forced newspaper rec
Ognition of the movies, however, was
the fact that many more people pa
tronized them than patrOnized the
legits. That is, the people themselves
forced the recognition; and made
the newspapers see news value in the
movies.
Many more people attend the NOV
les daily than attend the big league
game even if the Cubs, Sox and Feds
are all playing here the same day.
Each movie theater is building up
it's good will, just as a newspaper
builds up its good will by gaining the
confidence of it's readers. On any
thing that affects the movie business,
publicity on the screen will have its
influence because of this good will.
When any managers begin selling this
good will, however, they will begin to
lose it just as many newspapers have
been losing their good will.
l would advise the movie owners,
however, not to prostitute their pub
licitV as newspapers are dOing-by
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29
County Fairs In Georg ia

According to reports in the weekly from almost all
tons OF Georgia there to be great many County
this State during the coming fall Counties which haVe holding
exposition of that kind the will have larger along
October and November while great not bad
them heretofore planning COR them now
While the work Of getting fist class County Fair
siderable the of such very great rivalry
between exhibitors worth great deal developing high class pro-
ducts while the side County Fair where people
together discuss dong work. is bound
produce good results.
In ali Of the counties where fairs be held farmers
especially lively EXHIBITS of farm
ducts They ought plant pz patches of different crops
the purpose exhibiting them and making the best showing possible
for their counties
The interest which is being taken the county fairs
good effect the Fair be held Macon which
promises break all former records
formed the lists close be
exhibits creates held in the
AS the smaller the larger ones, the
county will have enrgng effect upon State Fair
Macon Telegraph
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29
What Newspaper Does For A Town

The value of live, energetic city
absolutely impossible estimation There
good newspaper promotes the interest the ndvd
published that would like trying to number
the sands of the them 1t the the
every thereof ready to fight the
of individual citizens way that agency has
the do At stands great buwark
defense for the city and for the people,
But this only feature.
another that is seldom given thought that
the of city paying
place industrial Institutions People welcome open
and loud acclaim factory costing few and
they wonderfully fortunate securing plant that
give employment number of people. Sometimes they even
up such plant There many
which give employment number of people, nothing thought
The money that to the paper spent
city published None of ink and
paper other small supplies that bought home
The newspaper essentially home institution. 1t dav and
night home and spends money freely
with home people, 1t published business principles these
DAVIS and for the growth prosperity that has
come to many papers during the past few years.
enterprise good newspaper about in
dustry any has and its publishers ask nothing
deal.-Excnange.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB NEWS NOTES
MRS. J. B. WALL, Reporter
Report of Dawson Woman's Club

reviewing Dawson Woman's Club for past
done SMALL
derng tle enthusiastic hA2e when the
bgness themselves, will readily
that Dawson Woman club has done full Inc financial
of directed toward
home which could call very and
with degree pardonabe Log Cabin clubhouse
the result Efforts and because is
our
Although the diligently work
building fund.- yet did allow the work
which will
show Home economics which Mrs Ella JOINER chairman,
furnished their columns The Dawson
News and secured domestic science order that young girl
committee of Mrs G. w. Dozer chairman
besides furnishing their and keeping column The
News celebrating Arbor Day.
planting 100 the The
health Mrs. Julia NasWohy Miss Chap
pie chamen respectively combined looking the cleanliness
of Joined committee irving
Dawson city beautiful
the
by council Cleanup established
officials and physicians giving
the Womans club for the good health o.
ton we had Mrs. Lyman j.. Amsden chairman of
vlcs for lecture but time being uspcous did
lze Junior league.
The parks and Fairgrounds of which Mrs. W. H.
reen charan celebrated the Fourth July opening
ground equipped with features which has
This committee also acted dectress playground all the
summer months Our annual contribution Tauah Falls
school voted to this playground club needs
hrst Really things tiresom
and Will only contribution of S. advertising
of city the Womans Edition
PAID endowment expeuIed
$500 and ST. 900 for the 1913lJ4
awake membership
Mrs. l. P Cooke.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29
Overcome PeTspiTatiOn OdOTS

Nice clothes only help one in attaining
that air of refinement so much desired by
the fastidious woman or man.
More important far is the impression
your very presence gives of bodily purity.
To attain that, the surface of the body
must be pure-must not only be free from
all uncleanliness. but from every bodily
odor, SUCH for example, as that OF perspl-
ration.
We have in Rexal Nice a convenient
preparation es specially designed to meet
this requirement. Its use makes for per-
feet personal cleanliness, and for relief
from embarrassing odors from perspira-
ton and other causes. Rexall Nice i'm
parts an exquisite, subtle odor that gives
pleasure to both the user and those with
whom she comes in contact. If it does
not please you, we will gladly give your
money back Price IS cents. Denmark
Drug Co. olo AS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29
Plan To Send Your Boy To Our Agricultural
College

The Third District College fully equipped make scen-
tic farmer out of boyve him Make your plans
NOW to send him to Americas this Fall the
great agricultural possibilities of South Georgia The grad
uaon exercises and its exhibits of the work of the
school for the past mark the College of the
South Its faculty painsakng and beget the and
cooperation of the pupils rarely with any the
situations of learning The Superintendent and his
created spirit of cooperation among the pupils enabled
them make model school for the Third District At the recent
session of the Board of Trustees of the college the following
solutions adopted expressing the confidence the board
trustees in the faculty.
Whereas In the wisdom Georgia. provision
was made for the Establishment of eleven agricultural mechanical
schools within her domah enterprise
and business efforts of enpsng and patriotic Amercu
the Banner school of the Eleven planted in the suburbs
this thrifty city; and
Whereas The wisdom Of the selection of its first
principal and superintendent having the
ton of good judgment,
Resolved First That the Third District Agri
cultural and Mechanical school the session amb
ed Go congratulate the the district entirety the CITY
Amercus the entire faculty serving every pupil good
fortune has been to listen the wisdom be the
cent of such goody has ruthuy fory
and SO inspiringy bestowed by Jno. NJ. Column
Resolved Second That proud entire faculty. of the
full efors they conjunction with principal being largely in
sumena bringing about the happy elimination gracious
results that to us has been demonstrated.
Resolved Third That deep regret that the means are
not In hand adequately provide added an equipment
tor the furherance of this great being done
Resolved Fourth That here pledge to put forth our
oes Efforts energies and influence to the end that additional aid
needed be provided for the the wo, of this
che most successful of school of its kind state
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29
Local News Items

Mrs. G. C. Smith of Brunswick is
spending a few days with her
parentsf Mr.. and Mrs. L. Keim.
Miss Lula Chambers, who has
been attending school at Column
bia, Ala. is home for her vaca-
ton.
Mr.. r. G. Snow and wife of
1t. Lauderdale, Fla, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P M.
Adams oil W. Palm.
Mr.. W. A. L. Clonts, section
foreman of the Seaboard, who
has been visiting home-folks at
Knoxville, Teun. returned home
to-day, and reports a fine time
He says the drouth extends to
Knoxville and beyond.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29
First Car of Potatoes Shipped Thursday

The Truck Growers Association Ben Hill County Skinned
first of Potatoes yesterday The car was sold F. B. Fz
gerald bringing SO cents buhe sacked run This price
rs considered satisfactory About thirty will be marketed by
the association this the first organized effort for local
splendid feature of this crop the fact that full stand
OF cotton already the land having planted between
the rows of potatoes and receiving the full benefit the high state
of fertilization and frequent cultivation of the potatoes This
pioneer of the few farmers form this association
will be the foreruner complete change of custom AMONG
number OF Ben Hills farmers very acreage of Poa
toes and other truck will be this and permanent
&etng will be established Mr. E. j. Hogan presi
dent and Geo. Dxr secretary of Association are be
graduated the good start made this year every
agement should be given them to continue their good work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29

If you haven't already subscrib-
ed to our club of four magazines
do it now. You will enjoy reading
these splendid magazines. We will
sell you the four magazines with
the Leader Enterprise all one year
for only 18c extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29
Report of Library Association, Dawson, Ga.
From MAY 1913 to Nav 1914

from May 1913 to May 1914
Number of Books let out- - 1867
Number Magazines distributed 285
Number Books of fiction bouQht-~-~ 81
Number Juvenile books bought %
Number Reference books bought
Amount received for all purposes $1O543 80
Amount expended for all purposes 342 90
Balance SIP 80
One club has been organized in the county schools County
teachers have been entertained during Institute The
Educational work of the County Fair stressed and made fe
ture OF the Fair circulating library from library has been
offered those schools making exhibits the Fair some have
accepted the Offer Some efforts have been interest the
school children in Arts and Crafts with the result that most
ceditabe display mnde by the children during Fair
We have cooperaed with the of the Corn Club
movement and have offered for Agricultural and Domestic
exhibits from the boys and girls
We nave maintained and tried
children from the country especially welcome ~
Womans exchange has been kept onlv been
OF but has been helpful in dsposng of
their needle work. - F-e "
Our beautiful library building gift from Mr. Carneqe
Will De completed IN the future and we are in more
comodous quarters take up Storytelling for the
children = ' e ~ 'o
Mrs. McNuty, President protein.
Mrs. Lamar Secretary.
Contributed to Students Aid Fund S5O0
Contributed to Endowment Fund 75o
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29
Mrs. A. |. Moore State Secretary

Mrs A. Moore election the position of Secretary for the
ae keoekah assembly distinct recognition able manner
which this emsbe lady filled important post for the mast
eight The work of the Office entails great deal of clerical
work during the year and the the assembly LARGELY
ponds upon the faithful the Secretary We cnursae tho
organization In their election of its able Secretary FITZGERALD for
the honor conferred upon the by Of Mrs Moore
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-29

Inc Empire State the of weekly publication
about to be launched by Jesse Mercer formerly editor of the Enter
Inc paper VIII be published in Atlanta and seeks fill
long 1et want In the breast of its publisher medium to
reach the people of Georgia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02

total cost s1,2O0.OOo Let one-tenth
of this be built each year for the
next ties years. AS Mr. McGregor
understands the present road law.
the state of Minnesota win pay for
one.half. the county one-fOurth. and
the farms adjoining and abntting and
receiving benefits. the remaining one.
fourth
Mr. Mclregor figures that the
farms abutting the impsoyea high
ways would nay about 81 Der acre
per year or $500 tax for a 160
acre farm. However. MrMcGregur ar
CUES that the road betterment would
improve the farm to more than that
amount and the haul Of farm prod
ucts To market would be lesscnod
in expense. time and Trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02

pected 90 be present about thirty
five people In all.
The afternoon service win be for
the officers only but the evening
service commencing at 1880 will be
open to the public and addresses
will be given by the state workers.
George Pass, Jr, Is president and
Miss Kate Sinott is secretary Of
the district organization.
RI. r. Blomquist, city engineer. to-
day complied figures showing that the
total of building improvements in the
city for the year. 1913. according. to
permits issued, was $399,290. Fifty
dwellings were erected at n total cost
of s144,510. New business buildings,
together with the new First National
bank. theatre. armory. Lutheran church
and improvements at the cement works,
came 10 a total of s252.s75. Then
thare were small garages. sheds and
barns totaling 1905.
We may call this approximately
$500. OOO.' said Mr.. Blomquist. Last
year the total was S495.7l5, but II
should be remembered that this total
included two buildings of particularly
great magnitude. namely the dormi-
tory of the normal school and the
Mother home. which together came TO
$4,000. Ordinary building this year
WAS more active than last wear More
dwellings went up"
What the City has Expended.
During the past year the city has
expended on curbs and cutters. aggre-
eating 14.22O feet. $4,000; sidewalks.
2l,21S feet. $4,000; sewers, 1856 feet,
s1.3S5.50 water mains, 3.33S feet, $4..
522.G0; contract grading on Sibley.
West Seventh and lie Sueur streets.
s2,150: total for city improvements,
s1S,O5S.1o.
The figures given by Mr. Blomquist
do not include all the improvements
have been made during 1913. The
Free Press will in few days pub.
lish detailed statement showing
the number of new homes and their
cost. also other structures. The i'm
provements at the Saulpaugh hotel
footed up to something like $4,000.
Taking into consideration all improve
ments, railroad work. ETC.. the sum
expended for them will reach at least
$500. 900.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02

suited in decision OF two to one
| In favor OF New Prague.
c. r. Hamnstead and family OF
st. Peter took Christmas dinner at
the G. II. Swenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V, McGraws en-
tertained their children and families
at dinner Christmas day.
Joseph Hardegger Is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Martin Magin. at
Wabasso during the holidays.
Mrs. Meyers and daughter Hattie
of st. Peter spent Christmas with
Mrs. Dave Tnrritin and family.
The Sunday school of the Bap
list church will hold their Christ
mas exercises Saturday evening.
The u. Bradshaw and William
Cole families are Christmas guests
of relatives at lie Sueur Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Patterson and
son OF saltwater are Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mas. J. +. Da-
vies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Crossfield
and son Roy are visiting with the
Anderlgg family at Long Lake
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs I'D. Lundquist spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Lnnd'
quist's mother. Mrs. Ellen Johnson
Of st. Peter.
4 DR.. and Mrs. n. A. Maves and
sen of Minneapolis arrived Wednes
day to spend the holidays at the
NJ. A. Ostrander home.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Cornish and AIR
and Mrs f. VI. Presnall OF Eagle
Lake were Christmas visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Presnall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker of Mime,
apolis arrived Wednesday for few
days visit with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stockton.
Mrs. Rudell. mother of Louie and
Charles Rudell. died at MankatO
hospital Monday. Her death result
ed from fall. when she fractured
her hip. The funeral was held from
the home IN the country Wednes'
day. Rev. Baily officiating.
Mrs. Esau Roberts was taken ser
lousy III while in Mankato Wednes'
day and had TO be taken to q hos
pital where later she underwent
three operation.
Mrs. Clara Leonard has gone Ia
Wi!lision. North Dakota To visit rel
atives for two weeks. after which
she will go to San Francisco. Cal,
To make her home
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Jardine On.
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
ker and family of Minneapolis. Miss
Fern Leonard and Fred Moehlen-
brock of Mankato over christmas.
Mr. and Mrs b. 3. Nelson enter
tanned the following on Christmas
day: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlson. Co.
lumbia Heights; Miss Amanda and
Oliver Carlson. Minneapolis: Harold
Carlson and family. st. Paul; O. \
Smith and family. Kasson: Miss Al
field. Carlson. Morioa; Mr. and Mrs
George PHiver :ad achildren and
Mrs. A. a. Peterson and children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
Dec l9-26-Jan. =
CITATION FOR HEARING ON RI.
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS.
TpIEJTI0N

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Blue Earth. In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate OF An
drew l.. Johnson. Dccedent.
The State of Minnesota To All
Persons Interested in the Above I'm.
Titled Matter: Whereas Ernest John.
sen has flied in this court his final
account OF his administration of the
estate OF the above named decadoni.
together with his petition, praying
OF said final account and for dis
tributiCn CT the residue of said cs-
tate 20 the persons thereunto ell
titled: II Is Ordered. that said pCti.
ton be heard, and that all persons
interested In said matter he and APP
pear before this court on the 9Th
day of January. 1914. at ton o'clock
q. m. at the probate court rooms in
the court h0ugc' at Mankato. in said
county. ana then and there. ar a.
soon thereafter as said matter can
he heard. SHOW cause. if any they
have. why said petition should not
be- granted: and that this citation
be served By the publication thereof
in The Mankato Free Press accord
ing to law
Witnc@& the Honorable Evan
Hughes. Judge Cr said court. and the
seal Of said court. this iHIh day rr
Incembef 1919.
(Cnuri Seal EVAN HUGHES.
JGdFc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02

point. thence east through Mapleton
to the south line OF section 33. Me-
do. connecting with road running
south from Pemberton to Minnesota
Lake.
Ninth. Start at south line of sec.
tiOn thirty-three. Mcpherson. thence
west through Beanford corners To
Good Thunder.
Total. 100 miles at $1,000 per mile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
Dec. 20. Jan, 20.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

anu iCF ltCICOn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Count, OF
Blue Earth. In Probate Court.
In the matter or thu Estate OF
Thirza j. Ashworth Decedent.
Letters Ttstamentary OH said
estate this day having been granted
To Fred 4. Weld and Clarence G.
Ashworth.
ID Is Ordered That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be.
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof and that Saturday the Goth
day Of June. 1914, at ten o'clock n.
m. in the probate court rooms al,
the court house at Mankato. In said
county. DE. AMI The same hereby is.
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the cN-
animation. adjustment and allowance
Of such claims as shall bc present c,i
within the time aforesaid.
let notice hereof be given Ia tho
publication OF this order in The
Mankato Free Press as provided by
law
Gated December Is, 1913.
lSeal.J EVAN HUGHES.
Judge of i'robatc
Hughes and Ellsworth.
Attorneys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02

gathering for the great good will
that had been shown him. He de-
clared that II he succeeded. his sue
cess would be due In large measure
to the help of the people OF North
Mankato. He strongly advised the
people OF the village to take care OF
the health of the children. furnish
ing them with means of playing In
the open air The village should
have a public playground. He also
suggested an athletic club. a new
public library and reading room and
a high school. Mr.. Lund had an
array of figures. showing that al
though. both Nicollet county. the
third congressional district and
southern Minnesota in general had
been losing population. North Man
kato had been making rapid gains.
He hoped the time was not Ear of
when North Mankato would send
representative to Washington.
y. &.
Substantial Manifestation.
Professor {. +. Ball declared that
something more should be done for
Mr.. Iund than mere praise. Mr.
Lund had family in the village
and had given mp his regular work
for this great enterprise. At the
professors suggestion collection
was taken up and SLAP realized.
Professor Ball also broached the
subjec; OF the bad condition Of the
Bottom read. leading to st. Peter,
especially near the village of North
Mankato. lie urged that something
be done TO get the county commits
sioners to pake the necessary ap'
preparation TO put this road into
shape. Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Donohue
and Henry Robel, Jr.. also emphasiz-
ed the need OF repairs on this road.
Mr.. Robel declared that the county
funds were not fairly spent BY the
commissioners and that the roads
around st. Peter got far more than
their share of attention. A motion
was passed providing for committee
to take this matter up with the
county commissioners. a committee
was appointed tn consist of Profess
sor Ball, w. t. Stewart and Henry
Robel. Sr.