davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
Farther tiuhts Mst.

The Father Lights of the Central Baptist church met on Monday after noon with Mrs. Gilbert $. Raymond Of No. 33 Warren street. The mem bers sewed on articles for . sale
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23

Costs lttle-make big money. Simplest fastest,
highest running IT'S ALL N Iis TAYLOR FEED Every
mill fitted with wire cable drive setout attach
ments and adjustable ider. Improved carriage
backing device is quick acting and time saver
Made in all sizes, portable and stationary.
We manufacture engines boilers shnele machines cutof
wood splster, etc, and do foundry work Write for
prices
haIIsEy TayIOr lrOs Works. Box %, Macon. es
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Birthday Party.

Master Gibson Broadhurst en-
tertained a number of his little
friends at a Mad March Hare
Party Saturday afternoon in
honor of his tenth birthday.
Games Of various kinds were
INDUCED in to the delight of all
the little guests, after which
sandwiches, ice cream and can
dies were served.
AS a souvenir each little girl
was presented with a pair of tom
walkers and each little boy with
a toy rabbit.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Notice

The Equalization Board will
meet the 9th, of April first Mon
day. for the purpose Of equaliz-
ing the Taxes for the year 1914,
any person aggrived by anything
IN the Assessment Roll may ap-
pear before said Board and file
complaint.
The Board will be in session
from day to day in the Clerks
office at the City Hall, until it's
labors are completed.
This 23rd, day of March 1914.
DAVID L. PAULK,
City Clerk.
m-23- 3taw-tl-a-6
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
At The Grand.

Harry Ouvall and Company will
appear tonight at the Grand in an
uproariously funny farce comedy
IN one act, entitled Bringing Up
Father" which as a laugh producer
has few equals.
Mr.. Duvall has a clever little
company supporting him in a
repertoire of cleverly written play
lets. The Company will present a
complete change of program every
night of their engagement.
4 reels of high class motion
pictures will also be shown.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23

Mr.. Fl. CARRIER is spending a
few days in Savannah on business.
The business meeting of the Plus
Ultra Glass which was to have been
held last Saturday evening was
postponed until Thursday evening.
Every member of the class is urg-
ed to come Thursday evening,
March Goth, to the home of the
teacher DR.. Louis Turner, at 7:45
o'clock and bring a new member
with you.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
1t Pays To Advertise

Patronize the Ocilla Southern
r. R. and we will advertise you.
m.23-3t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Dissolution Notice.

The public is hereby notified that
the firm of |. Goldenberg and Co.
has this day Dissolved partnership.
The undersigned has assumed all
liabilities of the firm and all ac-
counts due the firm are to be paid
to him.
This March 18th. 1914.
m-18-4t. |. Goldenberg.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Emma Tucker
Mission Band.

The Emma Tucker Mission Band
met Saturday at Mrs. DR.. Goethe's
account of illness of Mrs. Prentis,
Bad weather kept several absent
who are requested to deliver their
mite boxes to Mrs. Prentiss this
week.
A nice programe was enjoyed in
addition to mite box opening.
Martha Turner, Reporter.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
For Sale.

100 shares Exchange National
Sank stock. Address Box B.
t-1l-tf Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Truck Growers Notice.

The Truck Growers Association
will meet in the court house at 2
P. M. Saturday. March %. Sam
pies of shipping crates are on
hand and it is very important
that every member be present.
E. j. Hogan, President
Geo. A. Drexler, Secretary.
m-23-3t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Chicken And Veal Dinner.
Will kill the fatted calf.

The ladies of the Central Chris
tan church have been given veal
calf and will serve a "big chicken
and veal dinner" next Thursday
March 10Th. Tickets Will be sold.
Everybody invited. You will be
well fed. Don't forget-Thur
March 26th at W. R. c, Hall. All
the ladies of the church who can
help serve are invited to be at the
hall at 9 o'clock a. M.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Money to Loan.

l have 100000 on hand to lend
on close 10 farm lands, and $4CO
to lend on city property. These
funds are already in hand.
ALEX KOPLIN,
tt. 400 Five Story Bldg.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Call 288 for Stove Wood.

Col. j. B. Wall is attending
court at Abbeville.
Mr.. M. A. Pridgen of Cordele
spent yesterday in the city.
Wanted Boarders, PIG E. Jessa
mine. Telephone 483. 20 if.
Mr.. George Wooten is attend
ing to business at Cochran this
week.
Mr.. Goldrose of Washington,
D. c. is spending few days with
friends in the city.
Room Ror Rent-Furnished or
unfinished. 316 E. JeSsamine.
21-tf.
Messrs. Henry Stewart and
Harry Upton visited friends in
Abbeville yesterday.
Mr.. Roy Thompson of Cordele
is spending few days in the city
the guest of relatives.
Rooms for Rent-Furnished or
unfinished. 227 E. Jessamine.
Misses Vera Hubbard and Bessie
Nicholson spent the weekend with
friends in Brunswick.
Mr.. l. A. Cardwell and son re-
turned this morning from few
days visit at Columbus.
For Sale or Trade at a bargain
Good paying business. Address,
g. Leader Office. 1885,.
Mrs. E. J. Stokes of Buena
Vista is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. A. Bragg.
The Swiss Bell Ringers played
to a small but appreciative audi
ence at the Opera House Saturday.
anted-To borrow $25O0 90
on improved city property. ADJ
dress, M. Leader Office. 33.3t.
Mr.. Rogers Collins Of Fred
ericksburg, Va, is spending a
few days in the city the guest of
friends.
Mr.. &. w. Harrington returned
home from Cordele yesterday
where he been spending few
days on business.
For Sale-Slx room house and
lot. Electric light water and sewer
age. Within three squares of bust
ness center. Inquire at Leader
Enterprise office. 33-tf.
Miss Ida Mckay, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
Ellaville for several weeks return
ed home yesterday.
Messrs. ]. Frank Bell and Phil
Boyd Dismuke Of Triton were
the guests of Messrs. Lester and
Herschel Daniel yesterday.
The Dorcas Club of the Central
Christian Church will give a
Musical Tuesday evening March
24th at the home of their teacher,
Mrs, Helen Maldoon, on Roanoke
Drive. Everyone cordially invited
Admission 10c.
Misses Willie Hamilton, Bran
non, Lilly Mae Maynard, Mes
DANES Lee Moore, Muller Paxon
and Messrs. Muller Paxon, James
Paxon, Tom Warren and Lee
Ryals of Abbeville composed two
automobile parties who attended
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
BOYS

4 NY BOY anxious to earn money
\ can secure position with me.
Good pay, easy hours. Also prizes
everything from tops to Shetland
pony outfits. The work is easy
and need not interfere with other
duties. Apply to
CLAUDE ALLEN,
Fitzgerald, Ge.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Money On Farm Lands


J. am now in position to secure
money on Ben Hill County farms.
Reasonable terms and quick SER
vice. Five years time. The most
rational and the only safe method
of owing money. Come to see me
and, if convenient, bring along
your deeds.
w. H. Horne,
l0-tf $40 Garbutt-Donovan Bldg.
Subscribe for the Leader Enter.
prise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-23
Solemn Thina.

When you have time to do it, think
Of the number Of men who live to be-
sixty years Of age without ever be-
ing called doysas OF anything.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

Entered as second-cIass matter April
n, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago,
ILL.,, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
BY Mai, Exceptin Chicago, s. a Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat, corn
and oats up Provisions firm.
NEW YORK STOCK. :
dull and prices steady.
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness with proba-
bly, light snow, beginning late to-
night or Friday; rising temperature;
lowest tonight about 10; moderate
to fresh southerly winds. Tempera-
ture Wednesday: Highest 10; lows
est, I below zero.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
SINKERS!
BY Jim Nance

BY Jim Nance
The battIeships can sink at sea,
The sun can sink at night,
And course a man who cannot swim
Will promptly sink from sight.
The zinc that's in the kitchen sink
Will also sink, It's said.
If must sink I'll sink, ! think,
Down in a feather bed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
ODDNEWS

New York.-Mrs Maude Barger
Wallachs likes skating and detests
crowds. Therefore three afternoons
a week she hires the whole of st.
Nicholas rink for half an hour, so she
can skate privately.
New Week.-Mrs.. Charles w. Pond
of Little Falls testified her love for
hubby grew cold when she had to
stoke the furnace. II shoveled IA tons
of coal one winter" she said in asking
divorce.
New York.-Eight pounds of dyna-
mite sticks were the playthings
group of children on East 103d street
tossed about. Fortunately the ex-
plosive was frozen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
MAYBE HE WOULD HAVE PAID
FOR A CRIB

New York, Dec. Julius WE'LL,
IS, and Mrs. Antonio Horwitz, 81, met
on the sands at Rockaway Beach last
summer He wooed her and they
were wed
They lived happily until a few
weeks ago when friend suggested to
Mrs. Well that she buy twin beds.
She did and when her husband re-
fused to pay for them she sued for
divorce. She got it today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
BOTH SIDES WANT CHANGES IN
COMPENSATION ACT

Representatives of labor and "big
biz" will get together next week to
discuss necessary changes in the
workmen's compensation act. Small
changes are to be asked by both fac
tons.
Samuel Harper viii be the tempo
rary chairman. John Walker, John
Fitzpatrick and Duncan Mcdonald
will watch interests of labor. Hi
nois Mfrs Assn and coal operators
and building contractors viii have
their representatives,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17


TO DROP SHOTS IN U. S.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE United
States is through talking. Unless the
leaders of the warning Mexican fac
tons at Naco, Sonora keep their bull
let's for each other they viii be wiped
off the map. The administration has
decided that Gen. Bliss, in command
at Naco, Ariz., shall handle the situa-
ton in his own way. And he will shell
the camp of the first of the factions
to permit it's bullets to cross the in
ternational boundary. $50
Meanwhile Chief of the Army staff,
Gen. Hugh Scott, is enroute today.
to the border 1t is understood here
that he will go to Ell Paso and there.
confer with Gen. Pancho Villa before
proceeding to Naco. 1t is believed
here that as soon as Villa and Scott
meet, the former will call off any hos
tile demonstration that may be plan'
ned by Gov. Maytorena.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

P. SITS warm there. Let's all
sing "She Fell Among the Feathers
and Was Tickled to Death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
WORM DRIVE AND TIRES.
smooth Operation a Saver of shoes,
Says Howard Davis.

Tire expense figures as ono Of the
chief items In the cost OF upkeep OF the
automobile" says Howard NJ Davis, local
branch manager OF the Lyons Atlas Com
pany, "and every manufacturer has tried
30 to design his oar that tires may give
the maximum amount OF mileage to tho
owner We are constantly receiving let
ters from our customers which state that
they have driven 5000 and 5000 miles
on the original sets OF tires
"There are t'~o reasons why Lyons
Knight cars should be light on tires
equal d stribution Of weight and the worm
gear driven rear axle The weight or
our chassis has been go equally dis
tributed that II chassis were cut In half
and each half weighed the difference IN
weight would be almost negligible.
THE worm drive Ia also great factor
In saving tires, as II permits the engine
power to be transmitted to the rear wheels
with less shock, thus saving a great wear
on the tires in this first grip on tho
ground In starting, II Is common sight
10 see the tnexperienced driver let In IN"
clutch so quickly that the rear wheels
fairly jump off the ground. In the Lyons
Knight cars this ls almost impossible. duo
20 the velvetlike clutch and tho worm
drive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
LONG AGO SOUGHT ECONOMY.

These days when there Is 60 much talk
about low cost OF operation" says II. t.,
DeLam7ter, the KIit dealer In this terri
tory. at Is interesting to note that the
Krit engineers have had the idea OF
economy In these cars uppermost for six
years.
Records OF from twenty 10 twenty-five
miles on q gallon of gasolene are COM
monty made by Krit owners One big
reason why such mileages are possible Is
that the cars are light and the parts are
80 well coordinated that there Is mini
mum OF friction when the motor Is rum
ming with this lightness, however there
IL no sacrifice In strength or durability,
az is proved by tho record OF krt cars
rcr standing IN under hard usage through
three, four and FIVE seasons,
"Recent successes OF small powerful
motors in races have focused the atten-
ton OF American motor car builders on
this type OF motor. II Ia admitted to-day
that the big. bulky engine Ia fast going
out OF date The Kr,t engineers saw this
trend In the motor design years ago and
from the start the motor has been noted
for it's power and its economy.
"Just how far a car can 20 on gallon
OF gasoiene Is becoming OF more interest
and Importance to automobile buyers each
year Discriminating purchasers are not
only looking at the first cost. but also at
the cost per mile after the car 10 bought"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
UP MOUNT HAMILTON ON HIGH.
Msrmon Car Makes Another Record
Performance.

Following the record OF covering ass
miles through the White Mountains with
the gear lever sealed in high comes an
other extraordinary performance OF the
new Marmon Al from the Pacific coast
Marmon touring car was driven from
San Francisco to the Lick Observatory on
top OF Mount Hamilton and return. the
entire trip being made on high gear.
Mount Hamilton is one of the longest
and most difficult grades in California
rising to height OF over 1000 feet and
The ascent TO the summit is over twenty
one miles OF the most winding road In
the world. There are 365 turns in the
last seven miles to the top. some OF these
turns being 80 short that II Is difficult
for machine with a long wheel base to
make them with safety. II Is the condi-
tton of these curves that makes II almost
an impossibilty to negotiate them on
high gear and makes the performance OF
the Marmon car OF unusual interest
The road between the starting point
and Smith Ranch, az the base OF the
mountain. Is badly ploughed up; bu, this
did not check the progress of the Marrnon.
which appeared TO have an overbundance
summit OF Mount Hamilton IL a distance
of seven miles and a rise of 1900 feet
In this stretch there are 365 turns, many
OF them OF the halrpin variety In maxi
ing these turns the pace OF tho car was
slackened slightly, but no sooner did the
road straighten out than the motor
quickly picked up Its lost speed and the
car was ready to negotiate the next turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ovERLANDS IN BELGIAN ARMY

A big squadron of 800 Overland motor
cars Is one factor in the resistance made
by the Belgians against the forces OF the
Kaiser. These cars helped to make pos
sible the withdrawal Of the Belgian troops
from Antwerp when II was believed that
the entire army would be taken upon the
fall Of the city. The Overlands were used
continuously during the retreat from the
city, making trip after trip with loads OF
men, provisions and ammunition between
the city and the first line OF the allied
troops
The cars were purchased shortly after
the actual opening of hostilities from the
stock of the Willys-Overland Limited
London distributor OF Overland cars, by
commission of army motor experts
headed by Col, Jammott, chief engineer
OF the Belgian artillery Fortunately n
large shipment OF Overlands for sale N
this territory had just reached London
and the cars were available for immediate
delivery. The order OF the Begians took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
OLLIER VISITS EASTERN
STUDEBAKER BRANCHES
Expresses Pleasure at Reception
Car Is Getting Along the
Atlantic Coast.

L. J. Ollier, sales manager of the auto
mobile division OF Studebaker. has been
making a tour OF the Eastern branches OF
that organization, and was In New York
last week. Mr.. ollier was seen In the new
headquarters OF Studebaker at broadway
and F1fty-sixth street and he said that
he was delighted with the enthusiastic
reception accorded the Studebaker Six in
the East
THE studebaker Six has long been
favorite car in the middle West and
Southwest" said Mr.. Oilier. "but now
that II has shown It's ability to negotiate
the stiff grades OF the Eastern tier OF
States sales are going famously. The
Studebsker Six is really tho lightest six
In the market to-day. You get tho nexi-
bilty and steadiness Of power with less
Easolene consumption and less wear on
the tires. In other words. you enjoy ali
the Injuries OF a six at the minimum OF
cost"
Mr.. orier talked interestingly about
the determined EFFORT OF the Studebaker
engineers to produce a light six He said
that despite the fact that the Studebaker
Six was the lightest six manufactured. II
was so scientifically made, with such a
nice proportion OF strain and stress. that
It's tensile strength was something tre-
mendous. In fact. the car as whole IL
fully as strong car as many of the
skies which weigh 400 or 500 pounds
more.
I'VE have giver tho Studebaker Six a
series OF trials on all the steep gradients
around New York." said Mr.. Ollier, land
II takes them without any effort. The
Fort Lee Hin, the grade at Fort George,
the Montclair HIll, are taken by the
Studebaker Six on high
Mr.. Ollier also said that many sales
were being made In the Eastern territory
on account OF the appearance OF the
Studa baker Six 1T Is a car that particu-
larry appeals to women" he said THE
electric self starter. the irreversibie fea-
ture OF the steering wheel, the absence OF
jolting and Earring when the car begins
TO move all commend II TO the ladies'
And, you know" concluded Mr.. Olller.
women are a powerful factor In the pur-
chase OF nearly every automobile"
Work IL going on rapidly at the new
Studebaker headquarters and by Decem-
her the wholesale and replacement de-
partnents as well as the retail depart
ment, will all be installed NJ the Fifty
sixth street headquarters. This will mean
increased efficiency for tho sales force In
this city. Studebaker has always been
handicapped for room In New York. and
I with increased floor space and storage
3 facilities the New York sales force will
/ he able 70 take care OF the increased
business that Is coming Stockholders way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

trolley. 1917; then at a church turn right
with the trolley, 43.9 go over a hill. using
caution for sharp curves. cross a bridge
over the Saugatuck River. 46.7; go
through Westport 46.s.
Follow the main road and cross a
bridge, 5O4 then use caution and bear
right under the railroad at once turn
left In Southport. 5l0: bear right, 5l.3;
cross a bridge, SIS. bear right, 525
at u library turn right with the trolley
In Fairfield, b2.6, bear left into Fair
field avenue. 527; cross a bridge, Sal;
go under the railroad, 55.5, take a left
fork. still Fairfield avenue, 55.7; go
straight on across Main street in Bridge
port. 574.
Go under the railroad vladuct, cross
drawbridge. ST. and ssh. At once take
left fork in Connecticut avenue, $50, go
straight on, then meet and follow trolley
on Stratford avenue. 59.4. turn left with
trolley into Main street, COS, and al a
water trough with "A. c. A." yellow arrow
signs. turn right with trolley In Stratford,
81. Cross bridge, 62.3. then go straight
on leaving the trolley at Devon, SEQ.
Follow the main road 80 the end of the
green. and at the Public Library turn
left with the trolley In Milford. 65.6. Go
under the railroad and at the Town Hail
take right fork with trolley into River
street. SIS. cross a bridge, go up hill,
take the left fork leaving trolley. 66.2.
then bear left. 67.6. and follow the main
road, approaching New Haven on Daven-
port avenue; turn left into Forest street,
1919. then right into Derby avenue, 1919,
| near which Is located the Yale Bowl. 7i,5.
The accompanying map shows the
| streets which lead TO the Bowl and the
| parking spaces. There are two such
| spaces, and the motorist will save himself
and party much Inconvenience by using
| the one nearest tho section OF the Bowl
| In which his seats are located. Those
holding tickets for portals numbered II
| to "a, inclusive. should use the west park
| ing space. on Central avenue. between
Mal,by avenue and Chapel street. This
| IS reached by following Derby avenue to
Central avenue, 74.2. where turn left 70
the west parking space at 74b.
Those whose portal numbers are 1 10
10 and rs to 80. inclusive, will md the
east parking space located on Yale ave-
nue., between Derby avenue and Chapel
street. the better. This space is reached
| by continuing on Derby avenue to Yale
avenue, 74.s. where a left turn brings one
to the east parking space at $50.
! Another route suggested from Stratford
| that will avoid some of the traffic on the
| direct road through Milford to New
Haven. This route follows the Manga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
FTRESToNE SCORES IN RACES.
First Three in Los AngeIes-Phenix
Struggle Used These shoes.

Barney Oldfeld, veteran rarer. has
proved ar In that no IL a master driver"
on November . Barney. together with
nineteen other bottle-te.ted veterans %
the motor left for Los Angeles for n 696-
mile race to Phoenix, Ariz Only n
native of the Rockies can realize the ter
rors and rgors OF a drive through this
sect1on OF country. Along mountain trail
through sandy deserts, around rocky
mesas, up and down fearful slopes play
Ing with death In many forms and laugh
struggled on with firm grip on the wheel.
each confident in his ability to conquer.
Barney. In his Stutz, flashed into
Phoenix with first honors, having driven
the entire COS miles in 90 hours l second,
A close second was Nikrent in a Paige
Detroit; time, % hours 35 minutes and
5s seconds. Third place was won by
r audet. also Paige Detroit: time. IS
hours minutes and 80 seconds.
These three winners all used FirestOns
Tires Barney had but one change and
Nlkrent had none
While these racers were tearing down
from the northwest another bunch was
racing up from the MISUNDERSTANDING
under conditions fully as had as The
others. Coming from IN Paso. Tex, q
distance OF 533 miles. Hugh Miller wor
the FL Paso race In a Pope Hartford AND
pulled INTO Phoenix with the remarkable
record OF II hours. 80 minutes 10 his
credit. He also u.ed Firestone tires.