davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
In Iowa and in Georgia.

Qutman Free Press the home of Georgia meat products
sums up the situation in Georgia by comparative statements from
Iowa. We believe the people of Georgia waking up the
fact that they must keep of their net earnings home and
produce their own food supplies they scatter pospe
y the producers the farm The Free Press says
The population of Iowa smaller than the
gia.
But Iowa raised thirtysix million fowls
many Geo gia. says the Home and Farm.
Last year hens laid billion hundred seventy million
eggs nearly four times Georgia hens produced
Indeed Iowa hens produced oryfou dozen eggs
habant the state half eggs per dav for every
and child.
Georgia fowls produced only hundred fifty million eggs
mot dozen nhabnt but only eight
nhaan and half cozen eggs per av but on one and
Itwo-thirds eggs a week per person
One and two-thrds riggs per week-not per day.
The production eggs United States is dozen
per per Geoga per production only eight
dozen than half the average for the says
same authority.
That is Geogia egg shortage twenty-sx
million year!
GeorgM shortage makes good Iowa. Mime
soa Missouri and other great egg-producng states.
Iowas output worth twenty-one million dollars year
10000 than the output gold and
Alaska.
On the other hand Georgia about seven
million dollars year for eggs alone.
Iowa has million hogs nearly four times as manv as
Georgia.
TIE hogs in Iowa would dress million pounds of ham and
equal of bacon 2 pounds pork every nhabant
il the state.
But Georgia in the hogs estimated
apiece Iowa would dress % pounds % pounds
bacon, Al pounds of pork per inhabtant
The annual the United 1872
pounds person The consumed IN GEORGIA
would, therefore, be four hundred million pounds
Georgas homeaed meat supply in the year counting
beef pork and poultry amounted only hundred thirtwo
million pounds, or only 50 pounds per nhabitant.
This say homeaed shortage was Ga pounds Der
person
Our total yearly meat shortage hundred seventyonp
million pounds:
TIorp q 20
ed the total of $ OOOts at the very lowest
calculation.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
D. L. Martin InYentS A
New Farm Implement

Hon. d. l.. Martin has invented
and applied for patents on a new
combination HaYpress and general
farming utility tool, being operat-
ed by its own motive power. The
machine has been put on exhibit
bition in the city and deal was
closed by Mr.. Martin for factory
site, Mr.. Martin purchased the
two lots and the skating rink on
W. Pine street and will immediate
ly install machinery for the manu-
facture of his Haypress. The press
is pronounced the best on the
market by a number of practical
men who have had experience
with other makes. Mr.. Martin
states that he has already number
of orders booked. The Martin
Mfg. Co. will manufacture other
farm machinery as soon as COM
plete equipment can be installed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
Arrange 10 Sow Spring Oats

Experiments that average fasown oats in most
sections ofthe Cotton Belt yield per cent more thar
sow the spring. and The Progressive Farmer has consist
urged that oats be planted in the fall whenever possible
same time that or another oats
re not been extensively planted should be the case and
who have neglected this important job should arrange tc
~. 1hem in at once. Here few reasons:
ExUou corn crop in the South generally short last year
~ steadly mounting upward to levels above anything
~ Calo n past and the farmer who has to buy feed next
be in sad plight indeed An crop coming
off IN May June viii aid RIGHTLY in bridging gap between
crops. and will save many millions of dollars
hay crop beans espedeza may be grown after
e thus supplying additional feed that otherwise have
purchased ruinous prices same time afford
chance for increasing soil fertility through production of
farm
g. An increased grain will less cotton ACREAGE
cotton tending all the good work
the present holding movement be undone by planting too
UGH cotton, to the neglect of food and feed crops
believe that generally for spring seeding the Burt ot has
the nm best results because of its rer maturity but if it cannot
0diss Chaed heRed Rustproof will be found good
depoin not to be caught without this summer and
phone b oats not put in spring followed bv hav
Een M be far ahead of stobough feed-Progressive Far
gates u ~ "a"
sat the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
Bill to Prevent LynchingS

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. ga
bill intended to prevent lynch
ings in Alabama was offered in
the Alabama Senate to-day. The
measure would provide for the
speedy trial of capital cases on
appeal. Senator Kline of Cal
houn county, the author. declared
that his county had recently
been the scene of two lynchings
and more were likely unless
more speedy justice was provid-
ed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
United States
Should Lead In
Peace Movement
By Speaker CHAMP CLARK

I THINK that as soon as this war
is over congress ought to pass
a resolution requiring and d.
recting the president of the United
States to open negotiations with
the powers of the world for DIS
ARMAMENT By PERCENTAGE.
Since we are the richest people,
have the largest homogeneous pop
ulation and are most immune by
our geographical position from out
side attack, we ought to make this
move first.
WE ARE INNOCENT BYSTAND-
Frs, AND THEREFORE WE WANT
PEACE NOT MERELY FOR HU-
MANHATTAN REASONS, BUT ALSO
BECAUSE WE DO NOT WANT TO
BE INJURED ANY MORE OUR
SELVES. TEN MILLIONS OF OUR
CITIZENS WERE BORN IN EU-
ROPE. WE'LL MAKE THE VOICE
OF THIS AMERICA HEARD ACROSS
TIE SEA. WE'LL MAKE THE
WHOLE WORLD RING WITH THE
PRESIDENTS GREAT CHALLENGE,
"LET US HAVE PEAcE!"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

Do you know you can set four
magazines IN combination with
The Leader Enterprise bv paying
only Is cents extras Send your
order by mail, or phone us.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
Brains And Heels


aos and your heels will have be we'll and in prime
cox % you keep with the fashionable dance ads this nt
Tryare many and varied crazy and the person who
Il expert will be the craziest Of ALL
There is the Standardized Hesitation Gavoe Duryea Waltz and
isn Pokaquie crazy The Castle Tro and the TouvI
are some trot while the Taao Lulu Fado Canter onoso
(. Ter Waltz and Half and Half are delousy asnine The One
IA mas car load of yarstons and olow-and the
Aubeglnnng
Eeg0y you will haseto be expert Wgger if YOU 90 sem with
Pasdan {" q @inar. -I&change
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

Get it-keep it-and in time you
will be rich.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

Z. ]:
Y FINDS
M&M w EXPRESSION
MNESN ssSMA PHYSIOLOGY, SPIRIT
W M@8y WHICH PERVADEs PRODUCT OF THE
N5N#NNMIMS CIRCUMSTANCES
NTs1W THE AGoNIzING ANXIOUS
<4NgM% ~ LONGING
<E1SS%D the "a
Ause fres the FORTH RESPONSE LOYAL
o,,A ~ dong. hoe.
Our starry banner beautiful it is the
and there is beautiful-derves its real
crafts Heal endor from the fact that floats Der the land
Of the free and the home of the brave
asca
wQrk - - - oon NoNo'' 'olIoN mas eEoomE The PAT
PERTINENT GOVERNMENT ANSWERED THE ARGu.
MENTs FORMERLY ADVANCED POWER.
THE TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY
LATED THE FRIENDS ADVANCES.
EVERYWHERE INCREASING LIMITATIONS PLACED
MoNARcHlcAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE WANING or
IA HEREDITARY
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
Hundreds of Successful
Farmers Use 1t

We want a war correspondent at
the front who can get to the.frcnt.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

w. o''' '''''''' ie9'oe''l mas occil
'''l - .''''' '''a i'oOie soul mas gone
" AVA ->'Co '''l'' - l'lc'o'l'e lor hcil
~ 'e"' ' my ''eAlca''S' III the Sill
~ ~ >'''''N~ ~ YOU mercy LOT
''''.'o''' i'o' INT '''e l'oneer lrcSS
~ ~'''' YOU i'Ncc'H'Vc 'oilor 10 TIC
W.T. ''' Vi ''o''''H JcllcrSon' VINO,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

1nfidel' ell? Was called that
thlrty-seven years ago in this town
and Reyes preached it III the Dud-
ley Baptist Church. Would rather
be called monkey and be man,
than to be called man and be a
monkey. AS rule, all men who
dare and do, or have other than the
old trend Of tlought-get out Of the
ruts-have been, are and will be
considered Cranks, fools and inf
dcls by the rut lovers and stavcrs
therein. Tom Paine, by the fools
who killed witches, was the chief
Of infldels. We love his religion
The world is my home and to do
good IS my religion Would to
God the whole world was sincerely
in1bued with it. To come to niv
house hungry, eat good hearty
meal and then go off and abuse me.
is hypocrisy. Tom Paine fed the
dark ages of the United States with
rich and the most advanced THOUGHT
written in our fundamental laws,
and the doors as dad did" curse
him. When Tom Paine said: Il
70 4
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29
An Effective Question.

While Henry Clay was a senator a
resolution, in accordance with q some
time custom, was introduced into the
kentucky house Of representatives. in
Structing the senators from that state
to vote in favor of certain bill then
pending in congress. The resolution
was in the act Of passing without OBJ
position when hitherto silent mem
Der from one of the mountain counties,
springing to his feet, exclaimed, MT.
Speaker, am / to understand that this
legislature is undertaking to tell Hen
Ty Clay how to voter" The speaker
answered that such was the purport
Of the resolution, at which the mem
Der from the mountains, throwing I'D
his arms, exclaimed, "Great heavcnw
and sank into his seat. 1t is needless
to add that the resolution was immedi-
ately rejected by unanimous vote.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29
SUBMERGING A SUBMARINE.
1t Takes Five Minutes For the Best of
Them to Get Under

submarines are not easy to handle
and 1t takes considerable Skill and
daring to navigate them successfully
as submarine sees an enemy, the
officer in command gives sharp order,
and almost before it has left his lips
the submarine is diving beneath the
waves.
AS matter of fact the very latest
submarines take Il clear fac minutes
before they can hccOme submerged.
minutes to a quarter Of an hour to
sink
The reason that 4 submarine cannot
dive quickly, like fish. is because the
water which must be let into her tanks
to make her heavy enough to sink,
must be let in comparatively slowly.
If it were let in with Il rush the
chances are the vessel would not go
down Oh an even keel. but would heel
over and lie in great danger Of dis
nStcr. If water, too. were let in too
quickly there is Il danger of letting in
too much ana in that case the sub
marine would sink like a stone to the
bottom of the sea.
The depth at which a submarine
travels under the sea IS regulated by
horizontal ruddcrs. The water that is
let in the ballast tanks is just sllfi-
cicnt to "baance" the vessel i'm the
sea without rising or sinking.-LOndon
Spectator.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

AS we see it and have for years,
a conclusion has been reached that
it is a mistake and a waste of time
energy and money to educate dcgcn-
crates. 1t only sharpens their in
born beastly tendencies. Every
where are to be found scores of no
bly, born poor girls and boys who
should be carefully looked after and
richly educated the best the world
has to give. It's only their exam
pie III uprightncss, industry, econ
omy and divine love for the Col
den Rule, that may awaken and
arouse THIS morbid slumbcrinp class,
and that can only be done by a
growing shame between their rude
and ruinOus conduct and that of
the educated upright.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29
PETRo6RAD is A WONDER
A City Built by Russia In Defiance Of
the Laws of Nature

1t Is an amazing monument to the
despotiSm Of the cars that petrograd
has ilOurislieu, as it was built. in de-
hance of the laws of trade and Of ma
ture herself. AS Il port il is immeas-
urably inferior to Riga which has q
much longer open season, for Petro-
grad Is lccbound from early November
to the end Of April. AS Il building site
1t has been repeatedly ana disastrous.
ly flooded ~ the Ncva. The highest
elevation within the bounds Of the citl.
is less than fifteen feet above sea level.
and the cellars have TO be baled cut
nearly every spring when the ice meltS
and the wind blows.
And the rigorous climate constantly
Gnaws at walls and columns until the
city has been twice and thrice rebuilt
by the cars. Many of the most i'm
posing structures are held together
only by means of iron clamps, and the
huge bOwldcr on which Peter rides his
bronze horse is ever crumDling away.
The stones of the streets arc continual
ly sinking below the level and tie
great Cathedral Of St Isaac never
ceases to settle on Il foundation in
which nearly S1.OOO.O0O was sunk No
less than six tiers of piles We're driven
for the beautiful column Of Alexander
l., yet that eighty foot mOnOlith. the
tallest and largest in Europe. has to
be clampcu III iron.
AS Il dwelling place pctro@rad re-
mains the most fatal of any great city
III the civilized world. With Il mortali-
ty Of twcnty-eight to each 1000 Of pop
ulation, and within ten years It's death
rate actually exceeded its birth rate
ArgOnaut.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29
Lord SaIisbury's Joke.

Count Aliyatovich. former Servian
minister, told in London the story of
meeting he once had with the late
Lord Salisbury. 'Ue was q brilliant
man and great statesman" he said.
"A little cynical, he never lost an OBJ
portunity Of having laugh at ones
expense, but i'll his laugh there was
never trace Of any malice. In the
interview l recounted my nations his
tory, when he seemed a little bored
at the end Lord Salisbury dryly re-
marked: i thank you, minister Now
/ know what / did not know before
that you have brilliant history. But,
my dear friend, it would have been
much better for the Serbs if you had q
less brilliant history and port on the
Adriatic.'"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

The Presbyterian, a magazine
of the South, rails out in 10 TN
certain tones against persons who
find fault with theology. Is man
perfect? Did he not make it? Can
man make a perfect thing? Then
why not find fault when and where
it can be found? Theology is man S
production, religion is God s. The
latter is the sun, the former it's sat
tellite. We suggest that the Pres
byterians eliminate of the South
from their magazine. True re1igi-
on has no confines. 1t not only
looks narrow, but sounds bad, for
there is neither North nor South in
God S sight.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

Will Hale, the dirticst Negro in
the Eastern Panhandle, who has
caused scores of innocent persons
to serve terms in Jail for alleged
bootlegging, that he might get free
rides to Clarksburg, Parkersburg
and Wheeling, at 10 cents per mile
and a daily pay for lying is to
get free ride to the penitcntiary
tor three yearS-WiSh it had been
ten times three years. Truly your
sins will find you out.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

The home where napkins are
kept, washed and ironcd to the cX-
Clusion of the homc-f folks but when
strangers call they adorn the table
is nothing less than pretcnsion, or
hypocrisy. 1t must make the little
ones think what they dare not say
and the honest tOilcr who has pro-
Vldcd the food and supposedly the
hcad|!) of the house, return sadly
to his labor feeling inferior III the as
Sumcd affection Of the wilc(?) as
between himself and the stranger.
If napkins are useful and Indicative
on days of visitation why not keep
it up constantly? Verify, consist
cnCy thou art n jewel. y We have al
ways made it a rule to never use one
placed at our plate unless the man
of the house has one, and hereafter
II he has none we shall pass him
the one at our plate.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

If human beings are religious
why are they SO jealous? Is it not
one OF the lowest traits Of the BEAST
1t s not thing but lust for lasciv-
lty, and no one loves another who
IS jealous. The l,arpy tribe con
tend that, where there is no ieal-
ousy, there is no love- If they
would transpose it and learn that
where there is love there is no jeal-
ousy, then they would be right, for
of all the tlorns in the flesh zeal
Ousy is the lowest and most dcgrad-
ing. It's the devils chief agent to
drag souls into his Internal regions.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

do good and be agnostics. We
would rather live the life of Robert
G.. 1ngersoll, Americas model
father and husband who said:
Whenever YOU profcssed christians
treat the black man as a brother, I'll
believe in your religion and Join your
church, > than be a fashionable
American christian.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

IN output Of G.O.O0O barrels per annum.
1t is Interesting TO note that New York
city produces ten times that quantity,
and the entire United States produces
LOG tines That quantity. The term ale
was uSc'! in England before the intro
from til" S";' uhInHvinHS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29
He Got the New Suit.

When l was boy your age 1 used
10 nave to wear my fathers trousers
cut down to fit me-
i know, pa. and if you were the boy
that l think you were I'll bet you
vowed many time that if you ever
had son he'd never be made to wear
such clothes. '-Dctroit Free Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

Crushing Barnes rs Roosevelt did
into smithcrccns, makes Teddy
l9l6's presidential nominee and all
the combined opposition cannot
defeat him. We Wholchcartcdlv
congratulate you, Colonel.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

Say what You please, Germany is
either going to wipe up the world
or be wiped off OF il, before the war
ends. It's our candid belief that
She is going to win.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29

In the Austrian savings fund
thefe are, OH the average, $40 de-
posted for each man, woman and
child iii the country.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-05-29
HOuSTON G.. NOUNG.
Special Correspondence

It's with a great deaf Of pleasure,
that the many friends, all over the
state, of Mr.. Houston G.. Young
Chief Clerk in the Office Of the Sec
rotary of State, are hailng his al
ready announced intention to per
mt his name to go before the pcO-
pie, on the Republican ticket in the
coming primary, as a candidate for
the Office of Secretary of State. It
Is certainly urgently necessary that
when man aSpircS for an Office he
should be endowed with some Gle
lncnts of peculiar fitness for that
particular office, and among others,
those Of efficiency, experience, and
q broad and comprehensive knowl-
edge of men and things are not the
least. With these endowmcnts,
Mr.. Young can be said to be richly
qualified. The fact that he sDrang
from the soil, and by dint of pcrse-
verancc and diligent application,
amply prepared himself for life's
sterner and higher duties by a
course in the West Virginia Wes-
leyan College, and rounded out his
academiCal education with a course
of law in the West Virginia Uni
Versity would seem to peculiarly fit
him for the position to which he
asplres in this instance. Eight
years of constant and efficient ser
vice III the position he now ocCu-
pies, four under Secretary Swishc1
and four under the present incun-
bent, Secretary Reed, still further
qualify him III peculiar way for
this particular office. His Comprc-
henslve knowledge of the workings
OF the Office, his necessarily wide
scope OF acquaintance both in and
out of the state, and his installation
OF many new methods in this office,
have served to put the affairs of the
Office of the Secretary of State at
his finger tips.
Not the least, among his many
assets, is the fact, that his past
record as an aggressive, effective,
diligent working republican is un-
questioned. He is neither bur
dened nor obligated by any ALI
anCes. If nominated and elected
which we confidently predict he will
be, he stands in the position to serve
the people i'll the light and spirit of
the greatest good to the largest
number. Those who know him
best know that his watChwords are
accuracy, efficiency and system.
his decision to permit his name to
be used III the above mentioned ca
paclty IS a direct answer to the call
OF the hOur, which IS tor sufficient
infusion of young blood into public
affairs to lend to them a vigorous,
energetic and healthy tone. AS an
organizer and worker, Mr.. Young
stands iii the very forefront. AS a
consistent republican, his record
speaks for itself. AS to his know1-
edge of men and things, the result
OF his office attests his capacity.
His candidacy will be clean, clear
cut and III the open, and in this dav
and time, when the political world
is rapidly turning toward men, who
represent the higher order of things
III public life, we anticipate that he
Will be one whose name will be
weighed in the balance ord not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
Rankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

In the matter of
The partnership of Lee
vine Bros, the individ-
ual cO-partners in which ! In Bankruptcy.
are Lewis A. Levine
and Ben Levine and they
individually, Bankrupt.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge Of the
District Court of the United States for
the District of Maine.
Lewis A. Levine and Ben Levine of
Randolph in the County of Kennebec,
and State of Maine, in said District, re-
spectfully represent. that on the 2Srd
day of January, last past. they were
duly adjudged bankrupt individually and
as co-partners aforesaid under the Acts
of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
they have duly surrendered all their
property and rights of property. and
have fully complied with all the require
ments of said Acts and of the orders Of
Court touching their bankruptcy.
Wherefore they pray, That they may be
decreed by the Court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
their estates indivi lually and as CO.
partners aforesaid under said bankruptcy
Acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this Ord day of April, A. D. 1915.
LEWIS A. LEVINE,
BEN LEVINE,
Bankrupts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
LITCHFIELD

Services were held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and Sunday evening at 7.30 in
Litchfleld chapel, Pond road. The at
tendance was good, considering the
weather. Service in the afternoon was
conducted by Mrs. Eva Batson of Campo
bello, N. B. The subject of the after
noon was THE Hope of Gospel" text
found in Col. 1:23. The evening service
was praise and prayer service. There
will be a service at the schoolhouse in
Steventown on Tuesday evening. Rev.
Mr.. Whittemore. Mrs. Whittemore and
Mrs. Eva Batson expect to meet there
with the people. Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock and evening at 7.30 there win
be services in the chapel. Rev. VIM.
Franklin. superintendent Of Christian
Missionary; Alliance Of Ner England