davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-04
Prohibition May
Become Effective
January |, 1917

Atlanta, Georgia October /.
Reliable information is to the
effect that an arrangement has
practically been perfected where
by whatever prohibition bill may
be passed at the extraordinary
session of the Legislature will be
so drawn as not to affect the
states revenue for the year 1916.
The bill will be made to become
effective January l, 1917.
REVENUE.
The passage of a bill eliminat-
ing the traffic in near beer, there
by removing the state tax on the
beverage, will take away from
the state an annual revenue of
$225, 600, which, with the present
deficit of $4,000 or more to be
met this year and next, would
put upon TIE state a financial
burden it would be difficult to
meet.
Just how this condition is go
ing to be improved in 1917 is not
indicated, but many legislators
are DESTROYS that the curtailment
of the state revenue by $3.50. 900
be postponed for the year 1916.
TO GO TO PEOPLE.
In addition to this information
received Monday from one of the
members prominent in the anti
prohibition fight at the regular
session, 1t was stated that a new
local option bill will be introduc-
ed, providing that the general
question of Iron clad" prohibi-
ton shall be submitted to vote
of the people at the next general
election.
The bill will also state that if
the clause providing for state
wide, iron clad" prohibition
does not carry, that each county
in the state shall have the right
to vote, within its own borders,
and in cities of $500 population
and over, on the sale of near
beer and Intoxicating liquors.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-04
Men Getting FastidiOus

Atlanta, October Silk I'M
derwear, for men as we'll as for
women, is increasing for some
strange reason in this section,
despite supposed hard times.
A few years ago the man in
Georgia who would wear silk un-
derclothes, and admit it, was re-
garded either as mollycoddle or
a freak. He was put about in
the same class as the wearer of
the wrist watch (that is, the
male wearer.)
But it is a common practice,
and nobody thinks anything of
it.
1t hasn't been so many years
since silk stockings were regard
ed as a luxury if not an extrava-
gance for the average girl, but
today not only the daughters Of
the rich, but nearly all girls who
work for their own living wear
silk hosiery, it is said.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-04
ASHTON NEWS

If doctors were as slow in COM
ing to a patient as the patient
sometime is to pay the doctor,
they would be in misery a long
time.
Miss Essie Barnes of Rocking
ham is visiting her brother Mr..
Geo. Barnes here.
Misses Myrtle Stone and Vera
Garrison of Bowen's Mill were in
the city shopping Saturday.
1t is easy enough for you to
mortgage your house for an auto
mobile but just try to mortgage
an automobile to buy a house.
See the difference.
Mr.. E. E. Robitzsch of Mob
ley's Bluff was visitor here
Saturday.
No man ever broke his adding
machine counting up his bless.
ings. 1t is the other things that
most of us worry about.
Miss Jamie Bishop was in the
city Saturday enroute to her
home at Alapaha. Miss Bishop
has been spending the summer
at Savannah and Tybee Island.
There are two parts of a day
when man should thank God
most-at dawn for restful sleep
and at night for a successful
day.
Mr.. 0. S. Middlebrooks and
family from West of town spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Prognosticating on the weather
and the out come of the war is
pretty risky business. If you
want to keep your standing in
the community, be pretty eau
tons how you express too posi-
tive an opinion on any such
matters.
Miss Elizabeth Tunis spent
Monday pleasantly with Mrs.
Alva Ewing.
Encourage your boys and girls
to talk over all kinds of impor-
tant subjects with you. Give
them books, papers and maya
zines of the better class, and
then all by yourselves have a lit
tie debate on some live topic. 1t
will be worth everything to you
all, now and here after.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-04

No animal that gets only edfe
enough to support life can produce
a profit.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-04

clubs, which sell only to men,
bers, will be allowed to operate.
The law provides that saloons
must close at 6 D. m. to Z a. m.
Over 5000 Belgian residents in
Canada have enlisted as recruits
for their country's forces at the
front.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-04

If you have any hay at all to
pack, better see the four different
styles of hay presses built by the
artin-Dorminey Mfg. Co., Fitz.
gerald, Ga. 113-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS
SATURDAY GAMES.

AT Fhf1adnIDhia-p anngvivarfa T.
west Virginia q
p-..-.--- -,-+---.-- 7a. $780,
80 -''--' 400 05O- So
A1 Na1t oIl4 5a-fddFF ward, SO, Colby,
AT New Haven Yale. ST. Univers-
fly of Maine. O.
At T.ax+r--ar kv---rra7sz-7v.a7fa
COLLEGE. .1s- ONO r-nfyarsfrv n
Att Amas ra--Amae n. Ellsworth
10
At w#5Iam=+avn Mass -Tvfrlfar-s
~. ps-ssess.- n
Al Worcester er7ss-Ho7y Crosse
r. Rates q
At Providence r r-pror7 T-rt-
varsity az p1ofa leland z+a-a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
TOM ANDREWS WANTS
WHITE RICHIE GO

Chicago. TI- sept 27- Bobbing up
Ike the g-ayerb.al chip on the ocean.
we have with us This morning the
Charlie White-Wme Richie match.
Milwaukee wants IL and New York is
bidding So unless some promoter in
the Brewery city unlaees his bank
roll gay Gotham is going 10 De treated
10 another match Chicago fans want
and deserve
Probably you remember the former
meeting between the coast boxer and
the Chicago hanger Ey III odds it
was the most sensational mix-up the
Cream City has ever seen. not even
barring the argument Stanley KetcheIl
and billy PaBka unoorked. White
COPIED his man ia the first round.
slammed q couple of LEFT hooks on
#lHe's beak again in the second and
then played safe and let the then
champ recover enough to last it out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
phiIIr pltcher Wedled.

Chicago, Sept 27.-CoiIege friends q
Lefty Baumgartner. a pitcher with
the Philadelphia. were surprised to-
day to hear of his marriage 10 Miss
Bernice E. Blackham Of Philadelphia.
Without the knowledge of his team
mates or host Of friends al the Uni
versity OF Chicago. where he made his
reputation as pitcher, Baumgartner
and Miss Blackham were married here
last Wednesday 1t became known to-
day They will establish residence
In Chicago after the worlds series
Baumgartner is 81 years old. His bride
is Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
WILLIAM AND VASHTT
BEATS ST. AMBROSE

Handicapped by the same weather
conditions that favored their oppon-
ent's style of play. lack Of poundaEe
and experience, St, Ambrose lost TO
its ancient and most formidable
rival. William and Fashti, in Daveu-
port Saturday, to the tune OF 30 to O.
Rain fell all through the game
The Ambrosians had TO rush into
the first and the hardest game Of their
schedule without having played
together before, and with only two
weeks Of preparation. The light but
fast backfeld was unable to get start
ed, as an inexperienced line could not
cope with their heavier and less green
opponents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
RAIN PUTS QUIETUs
ON SUNDAYS GAMES

The activities OF the weather man
put the quiatus on three promising
bail games yesterday the continuous
rainfall putting the diamonds at the
Island City and Exposition parks JIM
miserable condition. The SOC Block
and AIl-stars were to have clasbad
at Island City in the second game
of a series for $100 side bet The
Silvis shops team had q game sehad-
uIad with q team from the Rock U.s.
land lines shops at Chicago at EZposl-
tion park in the afternoon. and the
Freshmen nine was 10 have played
the Carpenters IN the morning on the
same grounds.
The scrimmage Of the Independents
at Island City was also postponed on
account OF wet weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

To prevent birds from flying with
out the barbarou5 ard injurious svs-
tem sometimes Of cutting their wings
it VIII be found sufficient to tie together
with thread three or four of the
largest feathers Of one wing This de-
srroys the balance. the wings do not
act symmetricaIly In the air. and fight
is rendered Impossible. Fowls. pig
cons, etc, may be kept within bounds
IN this simple fashion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

Waterloo Iowa, Sept 27>-Charles
Evans Jr- tEe western golf champion,
covered bis course at Byrnes park here
today IN "a two strokes under par
yesterday establishing a course rec
ord Win Burr Liehtr the star Of the
Prospect Golf Club, Evans defeated
Walter Clark. Omaha professional and
Carl Derel of the Riverside club Of
Chicago by a margin of two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

Two young men were standing in a
hotel where they had gone 10 use the
free comb and the free brush. one of
them seemed To think he looked rather
nifty. He had on a new suit of clothes
and he turned and twisted as he adj
mired himself in the glass. Finally he
could nor resist the temptation TO hear
the spoken word Of commentator
How do you think I I0ok?" he asked
bis companion.
The other looked at him and shifted.
You look Ike an accident going cut
somewhere to happen, was his retort
indianapolis News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

a baseball team composed Of scor-
ers and uuDiras Of the Rock Island
City league met defeat at the hands
Of the Plow company nine yesterday
afternoon by count of g to at Island
City park The contest went IL in
nings. II. Wilson worked in the box
for the Plows with Kramer on the re-
ceiving end. while SpilIer and ThriE
composed the battery for the losers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
PILLS TO CINCH
TITLE IN BOSTON
Ueran's Crew Hope to End Suspense
This Week In Crucial Series with
Worlds Champs.
BENEFITED By REST
st. Louis Climbs Into Second Place IN
the Federal League While the
Whales Are Idle.

Chicago. Sept 27.-Sleepy Philly
ought to he q rlp-rcaring old burg by
Thursday evening That is provided
of course Pat Moran's rioting Quakers
make good predictions left behind as
they ratified out OF Chicago last night
eastbound to open their final spur. for
the National league gonfalon Rain
prevented them from further man
handling the weary Cubs yesterday
and another vacation is ia store for
tbs leaders today as they steam along
toward Brooklyn
One victory over the Dodgers tomor-
row and two walIops at the Braves
Wednesday and Thursday viii settle
the argument the pills declared
From the Iowliest utility man up to
Moran the Quake1towu terrors radi-
ated confidence as they quit these
parts. They frolhcked about like a
band Of the freshest rah-rah boys that
ever trOd "a campus They were Just
a bit peeved. however. because of the
antics Of the weather man ia queering
yesterdays engagement on the West
Side.
alexander Resting.
Bliss George McQuillau was billed to
bend them over against the Cubs, and
according to his mates would have
uumblad tine Bruins. thereby cutting
down the gap separating the miracle
men from the pennaut houors But
George is going to hurl tomorrow in
Brooklyn with Alexander the Great
-g..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

When man is the director and
part proprietor Of over a dozen rail-
roads and commercial enterprises. il
shows splendid system that he has
plenty Of time TO devote to tennis and
Plays q a.anas game LE spite IF his
multituataous duties and tine many
demands upon his valuable time, Ed
win Gould IS an enthusiastic tennis
player and is seen 1f-4E an tire courts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

Speed, fight, pep and all around class
was shown by the Davenport nigh
school squad ia the hardest scrjmmaEe
Of the season Friday night at fha out
ing club grounds The way that those
first team men plowed through the
rockies was simply a shame When
the nights work was over Coach Nix
ga wore his special occasion smile
which means "s-o-m-e' class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

ithaca. r. " Sept 27 Cornell is to
have q football mascot this year Man
aser Hun.lu and Assis ant Manager
Lally, learned of six months old
black bear cub at Old Town. Maine
purchased IT and ordered the owner to
ship it here at once. The cub is ex-
pected 20 be here in time for next Sat
urday's game. He VIII be called
Glib"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
Central to Meet,

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept, q. - The
Central league baseball owners in a
special meeting held here yesterday
voted TO hold the leagues annual bust
ness session at Evansville SUNDAY.
NOV :. The 1915 peunaut was award
at to Evansville Yesterday but little
other business Of Importance was
transacted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
ISLANDERS DRUB
ALUMNI Il To 0
coaeh Audersou's Boys sho# surpfis-
ing Strength ira Opening INT
and Grads Lose.
POSSESS B0Tn SPEED AND BEEF
raetaiB Nichols, whistler, Thomas,
Fabb. ElIinaood and James
Plsr stellar tFaMe iu Rain.

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" 'i1s',i A'e"7 V14'
#na-eF kicked OH 10 Jae alumni Az
8 O'Clock la drilling raia, Wright
get-ing tae ball ana carrying it Tor a. .
distance OF about eighteen yards F.
Their attempts at breaking the line
proved unsuccessful and they punted
to Nichols, VINO gained about seven /
yards. A forward pass was then tried .
p@1 was intercepted by Wright oz the .
alumni team However, In tae nezt .
Play the BAN changed hands again, +
Taylor recovering the ban on
tumble Mcintyre was relieved by /.
baaaaer. whistler then took the bail
1oF distance OF 10 yards and by a f
center rush, succeeded in gaining 6va
yards more. james then took the ban
bu5 could NOS gain, Phibrook was of
size ana taa alumni was Deualized. /
AFTER couple Of line plunEes by the
local team Whistler made q forward
pass 10 Dempsey. VINO made one Of {
the ueatest catches of the game and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Nebraska
REPUBLICANS PLAN BANQUET
Nebraska Members of G. 0. P. Make
Arrangements for Big Gather.
ing in April.
STARTER FOR 1919 CAMPAIGN
CFrom a stsn Correspond.ntN

(From q staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March S.-(Special)-As a
result of the meeting held by republicans
at the Lindell hotel last night plans have
been started TO make the banquet to be
held April / fitting climax to the clos
ing OF the session of the legislature set
for the week following. Although in the
minority. the republicans in both houses
have had much to do with the bringing
about of what little good legislation which
has passed and have been in the forefront
in killing some proposed legislation which
would not have been of lasting benefit
to the state.
On account of the short time before the
banquet, II is not expected that the meet
ing will be the largest ever held, and
little attempt will be made TO make it So
Few invitations will be sent out. but all
republicans of the state are cordially in
vited to be present and if possible have
reservations for plates at the table sent
in to Senator Earle Mallory, chairman Of
the committee on arrangements, not later
than Wednesday evening, March 81. The
tickets will be 81.
Good speakers will be present, the best
that can be secured in the state, and the
meeting will be the initiative Of cam
paign for success In 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Nebraska
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

REATRICF. Neb.. March s6.-(specialo
Blue Springs has placed two tickets IN
the field for the spring campaign and
lively fight on election day Will be the
result. The republicans have nominated
the following ticket: Mayor +. F. Rod
orick. clerk, s. r. Kranbuel; treasurer,
r. r. clemens; police Judge, A. IT.
Kraus: engineer, e. Schock; councilman
First ward. V. Trump; Second ward W.
II. Davidson. The citizens ticket is com
posed Of the following Mayor r. f.
Morrow; clerk. $. r. Kranbuel; treas
urer. william Craig: police judge, J. II
Hess; engineer. T. NJ. Salisgiver; coun-
Gilman. First ward, II. G. Schooling; Sec
ond ward a. r. AXE.
The men who recently purchased the
driving park Of H. V. Riesen have formed
an organization to be known as 'T!a
Queen city Park company" r. ]. Kill
patrick has secured an option upon the
real estate for s.. 500. and the new com
pany will take over the option and have
&c 500 working capital with which to inn
prove the park. The company VIII have
$4,000 paid up capital
Joseph Ellis of Faola, Kan, who was
called here few days ago to attend the
bedside of his brother. Thomas Ellis,
died suddenly Thursday at a local hos
pital of heart failure. Mr.. Ellis settled
on a homestead near De witt forty years
aRo. but later located at PRola, Kan,
He was Il years Of age and leaves q
widow and four children
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Notes from AnseImO

ANsELMo. Neb.. March 2s.-(speoial)-
Rev. ]. w. Custer. pastor OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at this place. re-
turned from a five weeks absence In
Oregon, Wis. Tuesday evening last He
NJ as called east by the serious illness Of
his father. a direct descendant Of the
famed Daniel Boone Of Kentucky. During
the younger Clusters stay at his old home
he buried both his father and his mother,
the latter dying two weeks after her
husbands demise.
At a mass meeting of the voters of
Anselnio wednesday evening a double
ticket was nominated for the office Of
village trustees The three outgoing
members, j. r. Brechbuhl, w. c. Noul-
ton and c. c.. Empfield. were renomi-
hated. Then 10 make the election a little
more interesting and 10 give the voters
. wider chance three more candidates
were dominated. These are W. W. Pass,
J. c. Moore and Il. J. Johnson. The
liquor question IL not an issue
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
SIDNEY ORATOR FIRST
IN ALLIANCE CONTEST

ALLIANCE. Neb.. March 96.-(special
Telegram)-In the three contests of The
North Platte Valley Declamatory as
ISOLATION held in the Phelan opera house
last night. Miss Grace Foster of Sidney
Neb, won first; John Lynn OF Ktmball'
second, in oratorical class. Laura Hawk
ms of Alliance won first; Nellie DERRICK
of Sidney. second, in the dramatic class.
Hannah Cotant of Alliance won first and
Mary Cerveny second in humorous class
Two hundred and fifty teachers of the
North Platte Valley Teachers associa-
ton are in Alliance, attending the con-
vention, which closes Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Io.p city Revival CIoses.

LoUP CITY, Neb., March 26.-(special
Telegram. 1.-THE series OF evangelistio
meetings that have been in progress in
the Presbyterian church OF this city Tor
Tn last ten days was brought to close
last evening Rev Walter Il. Spoonts'
evangelist, from Jacksonville. ILL.,. occu-
pied the pulpit and preached some eN-
cellent sermons. Quite an addition TO the
membership of the church roll was made
as a result of the meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
a depot from the Northwestern. Irwin is
in Cherry county and has about zoo per-
sons tributary TO IT,
Enrmerr nnr Elevator.

SILVER CREEK Neb.. March "a
(Special) THE Farmers Elevator com
pany of Silver Creek elected directors
and officers Of the company for the en-
suing year Thursday. Charles Wooster,
c. H. Hoy, f. c. Caution, William Tai
lon and c. f. Wamsley were elected di-
rectors Charles Wooster was elected
president #. c. Caution, vice president;
c. E. Wamsley, secrtary. and c. II. Hoy
treasurer. The association recently pur-
chased the local elevator of the Omaha
Elevator company of Omaha and will
take possession April l. The company,
which is composed OF sixty local farmers.
will buy and sell grain, live stock and i'm
elements.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
SILVER WEDDING BANQUET
FOR FALLS CITY PASTOR

FALLS CITY, Neb.. March 26-(spe-
raal.)-The congregation Of the German
Evangelical church held banquet for
their pastor Rev. Nj. l.. Platz. and wife
at the Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday
night One hundred and seventy-five were
seated around the table, which held a
large wedding cake surrounded by TWEEN
Gy-five lighted candles, the occasion being
che silver wedding anniversary OF the
couple.
They were presented with a complete
chest Of silver, also handsome bedroom
suite. Rev. Mr.. Sorg Of Hiawatha made
the presentation speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
CORRESPONDENCE ROMANCE
CUL INMATES AT BEAVER CITY

BEAVER CITY, Neb., March @.-(Spe-
ial.)-Mrs. Annie Ashton of Selma Ala
came all the way from her southern home
TO meet and marry Peter A. WILSON, an
old soldier whose hair has been frosted
by many winters Mrs. Ashton was met
at the train by Mayor Hinson and given
a Nebraska welcome of characteristic
warmth. Escorted to a local hotel she
met her future husband. who became so
in fact soon thereafter. when County
Judge w. o. Butler performed the mar
rage ceremony. Mr.. Wilson resides at
Hendley. Mrs. Ashton is comely and
apparently refined and intelligent woman.
She gave her age as g. Their courtship
was carried on by correspondence
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
LEGALITY or COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL TUITION IN COURT
From a SAD Correspondent.

LINCOLN. March 26.-Cspecial THE
legality Of the tuition charge for pupils
attending a county high school is to be
tested in a case that has been appealed
from Furnas county to the supreme court
by A. X. Wilson.
The appellant sent his two daughters to
the high school for several terms and re-
fused to pay the tuition. which amunted
altogether TO So, according to the lower
court which found against Wilson in a
suit brought by district No. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Get nhd 81 L-.~ers~s csIas, Coughs
and Lea Grippe.

spFing finds many afflicted with linger.
IAg. hacking coughs that weaken the sys-
tenn slush snd vet cause more colds
than zero weather. Group. bronchitis and
pneumonia are prevalent Every family
should have q safe and reliable cough
medicine ready for use. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound contains no harmful
INGREDIENTS. II eases a cough. checks a
cold and relieves innAmed and conEested
membranes u cicars the air passages and
soothes Inflammation. Sold ever where
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
HEADS SOUTHWEST
NEBRASKA TEACHERS

HOLDREGB Neb.. March Especial
telegram - Tho Southwest Nebraska
Teachers association closed here tonight.
At business meeting this morning SUI
perintendent Dell Gibson Of Holdregs
was elected president Of the association
for the coming year. L. G. Braithsupt OF
Huntley vice president Miss Leila Court
right Of Beaver City secretsry-tressurer
and Superintendent f. L. Keith of Loomis
and Superintendent Charles Herick Of
Indnanola we're placed on the executive
committee. -Four hundred attended the
sessions