davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

SO-AcRE improved farm; good 7-roOm
house, barn and other buildings all
fenced and cross fenced; near school; a
bargain at &. .300; terms: other good bar
gains. Write me. l.. r. Roberts. Web
ster, WIS.,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

FOR sALE-We offer selected hardwood
ridge eut-over lands. all sized tracts. At
right prices and easy terms; soil clay silt
loan: excellent dairy and farming region;
land convenient 10 railroad In growing
settlements: good markets for all pro-
ducts Write for map and informau ton
John Arpin Lumber Company. Grand
Rapids Mis. SaWmil Office at Atlanta.
Rush County. Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

Receipts Of live stock at the five prin-
cipai western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

WHEAT LAND for sale. $40 acres. good,
cIose TO railroad and town Laura V.
buchanan. Sterling. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

GOOD HOMES in South Missouri, cheap
and on easy terms, write me for
prices. J. C. Wynkoof. Mountain View,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

LANDS IN PANAMA.
What you have been waiting for. Forty
acres for the price OF one, though will
produce more; less charges for shipping.
Good climate. Less cultivation needed.
Simply a new country which will soon be
a thing OF the past
Call and let us explain, or write for lit
erature on this country.
HOMESEEKERS' LAND COMPANY,
INC. 526 Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-SO acres under
cultivation, half mile north of Union
Stock Yards, Grand Island, Neb., second
largest horse market In the world. Will
consider a trade for horses and cattle.
Price $50 per acre. Write to A. Bartunek,
Route No. l. ord. Neb.
w. q. TBMPLETON-Chy property,
lands everywhere. farms. ranches. loans
and insurance. Ask about my orchard
proposition. 0O3 Bee Bldg.
Wi6coAs1k.
UPPER WISCONSIN-Best dairy and
general crop state In the union; settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet 81 on Wiscon-
sin Central Land Grant. Excellent lands
for stock raising. II interested In fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address Land and Industrial Depart, 500
Line Railway. MinneaD polls. MINI
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
We Ughn Taylor
Honor Roll.
OCTOBER


Eighth grade-Mollie Hunter,
Hyman Stone, Ethel Barnes,
Myrtle Harvey.
Seventh Grade-Clara Belle
Stone, Matte Roberts, George
Hunter, Emery Roberts, Itha
Stone, Bessie Dorminey, Alder
Hunter, Maggie McCullar, Clyde
Elliott, John Leverett, Ralph
Leverett, Ethel Leverett, Tiny
Rocks, Dan Roberts.
Fourth Wadley Dor
minY, Maggie Harvey, Daisy
Rocks, Fife May Stone. Holmes
Harvey, Willie Harvey, Paril
Stone, Albert Dorminey, Bertha
Leverett, Fronie McCullar, Gussie
Leverett, John McCuller, Leon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

Columbus, Nov. 3.-The city of
Columbus is preparing for a splen-
did showing on Georgia Products
Day, and the Board of Trade will
give huge Georgia Products din
ner, which, it is claimed, will be one
of the largest in the State. The
Civic Improvement Society will give
the dinner, which will be served in
the new Ralston Hotel by the Do
nestle Science classes of the Column
bus and Muscogee county schools.
Plans are being made to make this
event unique in the history of Col
umbus and to surpass any other
such dinner ever held in Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
GOVERNOR HARRIS
tissues PROCLAMATION
Georgia Products Day Is
Urged for Observance.

Atlanta Ca, Nov. S.-Governor
Nat E. Harris yesterday afternoon
issued a proclamation urging the
people of Georgia4o observe Georgia
Products Day, Thursday, November
18th, by joining in dinners of Geor-
gia products, and, by means Of ex-
hibits, parades, or other inspiring
features to stir the people to the
need of upbuilding the State by
raising their own foodstuffs and
keeping at home the millions an
nuaIly sent to other sections for
products that can be raised as well,
or better, in Georgia. The Govern
ors proclamation is peculiarly ap-
propriate at this titne when all
! authorities agree that much higher
prices for food products will prevail
during the next two or three years,
on account Of the European War.
The proclamation is as follows:
WHEREAS, Nature has shown that
i is possible to raise in Georgia a
lfchnt variety and quantity of
APE articles of food necessary for
he subsistence of our people; and
WHEREAS, 1t is a most worthy OBJ
Jet to bring a knowledge of this
fct to the attention of the people
il, sSdey that the raising of food
pN1kts ia our State in larger
qantities may be encouraged in
evrv way and by all our citizens;
an
yHEREAs, For the last two years
the Eighteenth day of November
haAs known as a day for GEOR-
GIAPkoDUcTS DINNERS, and has
beetso celebrated by a great num-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

Brunswick, Nov. 3.-Under the
direction Of the Brunswick Board of
Trade, a Georgia Products dinner
will be held here on Thursday, Nov
ember 18th, with plates laid for
about 1900 people. Intense interest
is being manifested here in this
years dinner, and the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce is receiving
considerable praise for having estab.
lished state observance of such
great import for the future welfare
of'the State. Secretary Weatherly,
of the local board of trade, believes
that Brunswick will easily have the
most notable dinner in Georgia this
year.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

ard Bond, Albert Bond, Monroe
Dorminey.
Third Grade-Jessie McCullar,
Arthur Baton.
Second Grade--Evelvn Roberts,
Eva Hunter, Dora Mae Stone,
Lizzie Frank Stone, Bessie Hun
ter, Thos. Goodowns, Ward Hun
ter, Fora Roberts, Bill Hunter.
Only two pupils in Vaughn
Taylor School missed anything in
October, what school can beat it,
Master Paul Stone, one of our
Fourth grade pupils has been alb.
sent but one day, in two years and
one month. His conduct has been
excellent, so has his lessons. What
pupil can beat that?
We have just organized a de-
batting club and a Literary So
cietY. You will hear from them
yet.
John R. Harvey.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

State Chamber is urging,that those,
throughout Georgia, who cannot
participate in community dinners,
serve family dinners of Georgia
products and devote the day to
study of the need of living at home,
and asks that allfafnilies that will
so observe the day write the head
quarters stating their intention and
the manner in which they will keep
tile holiday.
Miss Jessie Muse, principal of the
Girls High School, is in charge, for
the Atlanta Federation of Women's
Club, of the Georgia Products Day
dinner to be held in the Auditorium
Atlanta, this year. Plates will be
set for one thousand people, and
the elaborate scheme of decoration
and arrangement of tables makes it
very likely that this dinner will be
the most notable held in the State.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

Der of public gatherings in many
parts of our State; and
WHEREAS, The farmers Of the
State have been invited to exhibit
their products at the Capital City
of Atlanta on November IS, 1915.
the purpose of the invitation being
to further encourage the growing
and marketing of food crops; and
WHEREAS, 1t is of the deepest con-
Germ for the welfare of our State to
encourage these and all other move
ments which tend to make the pee
pie of Georgia independent in their
supply of food products;
Now. THEREFORE, |, Nat f. Harris,
Governor of Georgia, by request of
sundry citizens of our State, do
hereby designate November 18,
1918, as GEORGIA PRODUCTS
DAY, and urge all our people to
join together in Georgia Products
dinners, exhibits, parades, and all
well intended enterprises of such
character, for the upbuilding of our
Commonwealth.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Executive Department.
this Second day of November, in
the year of Our Lord, nineteen hun.
dred and fifteen, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the
one hundred and fortieth.
Nat E. HARRIS,
Governor.
By the Governor:
FIR. JONES, -
Secretary Executive Department.
Georgia Products Day was estab-
lished two years ago by the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce, as a State
wide observance; and the day was
celebrated in 1918 by Lightweight
cities and towns, and in 1914 by
nearly one hundred communities
throughout the State. Reports COM
ing into the headquarters of the
Georgia Chamber Indicate that the
interest this year is more widespread
and intense than ever before. The
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

Americas, Nov. 2.-The girls of
the Americas High School are ar.
ranging to give an elaborate Gecr-
gia Products dinner for four or five
hundred people. The dinner will
be made up almost entirely of Geor-
gia products, even cheese and raisins
having been secured from producers
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
OUR INVITATION.

Make your engagement now for
that Thanksgiving dinner portrait.
Call on Mr.. Owens, Godfrey's
Studio. Don't wait too late as we
are booking calls already. 1926.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
First Methodist
Episcopal Church
EJxvo,,J Arn0Id VyonIoaS n

EDWARD ArNOlQ WanleSSj FaSt0E
Sunday School-9:3O a. tn.
Morning worship 1O:45 a. N.
Junior League-3:OO p. M.
Epworth League $50 p. M.
Evening Worship-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. 10.
OUR INVITATION.
To all who mourn and need com.
fort; To all who are weary and
need rest; To all who are friend
less and want friendship; To all
who are homeless and want shell
tering love; To all who pray and
to all who do not, but ought; To
all who sin and need aSaviour and
to whatsoever will, this church
opens wide the door and makes
free a place and in the name of
Jesus, the Lord, says, Welcome"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

at Griffin, the balance of the menu
being raised in Sumter county, &C.
cording to E. H. Hyman, Secretary
Of the Americas Chamber of Com
merce, who returned this morning
from Atlanta, where he visited the
offices of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce and advised the officials
of the pans for the Americas din
ner.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
Land For

IS acres of land tw
Fitzgerald for sale at
Chas. B. Teal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
Strawberry Plants
for Sale

Improved Lady Thomson = :.
Thrifty plants. $3.50 per
thousand. tents
Geo Drexler, R. F. D. office.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DULL AND HEAVY.
War Issues Fell Off One to Three
Points, Standard Shares One to Two
and One Half.

New York, May 26.-That the stock
market remains almost entirely under
the influence Of war developments was
again clearly demonstrated today
Gables telling of an accident to an
American freighter off the Irish coast,
resulting from the explosion of a mine
or torpedo, served as a grim reminder
of the Lusitania episode, and were
back, from which they made only par
tial recovery.
Quite apart from this incident, how
ever, the market was dull and heavy
With the approach of the time for the
receipt of this governments reply from
Germany traders show an increasing
disposition to abstain from new COM
mitmentS, particularly on the buying
side. On the other sand, the SOld-out
condition of the market offers few at
fractions to the short interest. War
issues were most affected by today's
news, which came early in the session,
when the market showed number of
uneven price changes. These speCu-
lative specialties fell one to three
points, while standard shares declined
one to two and one-half, Canadian
Pacific losing the maximum amount.
Thereafter the list drifted idly, with
occasional slight recoveries. In the
final dealings heaviness followed a
selling movement in General Motors
and Rumely issues, causing an irregu-
lar close. Total sales of stocks
amounted to 100000 shares.
New orders for railroad equipment,
together with authoritative statements
that steel mills are maintaining their
recent high rate of production, i'm
parted some steadiness to the shares
of the steel companies, but coppers
were less stable on rumors of another
shading of prices for the metal.
More firmness was shown by the
various markets for foreign exchange,
due in part to confirmation of the re-
port that our bankers had received
large amounts of gold from Ottawa
during the recent break in sterling ex-
change.
Bonds were irregular, with continued
selling of low priced issues. Total
sales, par value, aggregated $1,735, 900.
Panama coupon threes declined 7-8
per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
DOINCS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Automobile Business With Foreign Countries Developing
Rapidly-Eight Cylinder Car lowed Giant Freight En-
gine-Elimnation Trials for 500 Mile Race.

I'm view of the extraordinary impe-
tus which conditions in Europe have
given to the American export trade,
it is interesting to note the conditions
of automobile exports" says Mr.. Wal
ter c. Marmon, president of an auto
company in Indianapolis. This con-
Germ in addition to manufacturing au-
tomobiles has been engaged in the
manufacture of high-class milling
machinery for over sixty years, and
has an export trade covering both
hemispheres.
The automobile export business is
especially interesting" continued Mr..
MarmOn, because in the sale of auto
mobiles the salesman for the United
States encounters a great many diff
culties which are not found in other
lines. The first and greatest necessity
is adequate representation. Many
manufacturers who have expected to
sell their product only on the basis of
dollar for dollar value have been badly
mistaken in the costly experiment of
developing business in South America
and other countries.
1T is interesting to study the figures
on automobile exports, comparing the
export business of this year with that
of last. Here is a report which we
have received comparing the exports
for February, 1914, with those of
February, 1915. by countries"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
EDDIE BRIDGES MAY
FIGURE IN TRADES.
Springfield coIoniaIs May Ship Eddie
to Hartford.

A deal is in the works that would
send Eddie Bridges, one of the SPRING
field Colonial league Catchers, to Hart
ford in exchange for Third Baseman
Al Boucher. A few years ago Boucher
played shortstop for Holyoke and in
those days was a star. He drifted into
the American association and out of it
and last year played with the st. Louis
Federa1s. The deal may be fixed up in
a day or two. Indications are the Tips
will use him at third base, but Mana
ger Ramsey hasn't decided on that
point yet, for he is a little bit up in the
air on his infield problem. Tony Mar
hefka, who went down to New London
Monday to talk over matters with
Gene Mccain, manager of the New
London club last season. has not shown
up, and hopes that he will return to
the Springfield club are fast Wither-
ing.
1t is understood the Buffalo Interna-
tionals are working hard to land Mar
hefka and it may be that Gene Nc
Cam may be able to get Syracuse, to
whom New London sold the player, to
allow him to go to the Internationals.
Gene does not want to appear as do
ing anything to favor the invaders.
If Marhefka does not play with Spring
field, Manager Ramsey will have an
other position to fill, but he is well
be expected to corral a good man if he
has his way. Ramsey realizes that
Springfield is a good ball town and he
says he wants to have a good club
there. A good pitcher an infielder and
an outfielder would help a whole lot, if
this is not against the Colonial league
financial policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Troon No 2.


The regular meeting of the scouts
of troop No. took place Tuesday, the
25th. The scouts will gather flowers
for Memorial day. Thursday they
have papers to hand out to the public.
The scouts have nearly all finished
their second class work. The scouts
are talking of making a wireless set
which would give the boys something
to work hard for. Second class fire
tests are soon to be taken and this
will make some fellows second class
within two weeks.
Troop N. 8.
The Eagle patrol will have a meet
ing on Friday night at 100 and the
Bob White patrol will meet at 8 o'clock
when several exams in second and first
class work will be given. At $50 there
will be a troop business meeting. One
new application for membership has
been received
Troop No. 4.
Troop No. 4 held their regular meet
ing last Wednesday evening at 7.30
p. m. Regular business was trans
acted, followed by a little bandaging.
Three new boys were enrolled, William
Shaw, John Stitch and Joseph F1etch-
er, after which the initiation cere-
mony took place.
Troop No. 5.
Scoutmaster Ewing of the Norwich
Town troop has received his commits
sion and the troop will hereafter be
known as troop No, 3. Many of the
boys are now securing money for uni
forms. The troop desires to help the
G. A. R. on Memorial day by solicit
ing all the flowers possible from Nor
witch Town people.
Methodist Church Troop.
The last meeting of the Methodist
church troop was held Monday eve
ming. May oath. The meeting opened
at 49, with a salute to the flag, fol-
lowed by the roll call. The minutes
of the last meeting were accepted as
read. Sterrill Chase was voted in as
a member of the troop. After the
business of the meeting tenderfoot and
second class tests were held. The
meeting adjourned at S.45.
Some of the scouts will deliver pa
pers next Thursday afternoon to earn
All the scouts should meet at the ar
mory next Saturday afternoon at ,
o'clock to drill for the march Memo
rial day.
Marching Practice Saturday After
noon.
The next and final marching prac-
tice for Memorial day will be held on
Saturday afternoon at las in the state
armory on Mckinley avenue, permits
sion having been given for this by
Capt. w. G. TarboX, who will also in
struct the boys as to their part in
the evening review on Chelsea Parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
WESLEYAN WITHDRAWS
FROM ATHLETIC UNION.
Will Not Be Represented at Annual
Meetine-lt is Felt the College is Too
Small to Make CreditabIe Showing.

Wesleyan has Withdrawn from mem
bership in the Intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic association and will not be
represented in the annual meeting of
the association at the Madison Square
grounds the last of this week. This
action has been taken by the athletic
association of the college when the
question of sending a team was
brought up for consideration.
1t is felt that Wesleyan is too small
to make a creditable showing against
the big colleges of the east and that
therefore the membership adds little,
if any, prestige to the name of the in
stitution. The best record Wesleyan
has made in the big meet was that of
1913, when Wendell, the star hurdIer,
by taking two first places for total
of 10 points, gave Wesleyan seventh
place. The Cardinal and Black did not
send a team last year, and would
therefore have to be represented this
year in order to hold the membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
EnqIewoods VS.. Y. M. c. A.

On Saturday afternoon the fast
Englewoods will clash with the Y. M.
c. A. in the first game of their series,
The game will be played on the Mo-
hogan Park diamond. The battery for
the Y. NJ. c. A will be Blair and
Poole while the Englewood's bat
terry will be announced later. The
Englewoods are out for the cham
pionship of the city under Is years.
On Saturday afternoon Horace Coyle,
a student at the Springfield TrainiGg
school will hold the indicator. The En-
gIewcods are trying to arrange a
game with the Killingly High School
and they are anxious to meet the fol-
lowing teams:
Academy Seconds, West Side Trim
mers, Greeneville Trimmers, Warriors,
Emeralds, East Ends, F'ederals, Jew
EFT City Athletics. Red Sox or Ele-
plants, Sluggers, Nutmegs and indie
pendents Send all challenges through
The Bulletin or to Manager Mcknight
6 Robbins court, phone 1924.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING
All scouts will wear their full uni
forms.
Mr.. Pratt's New York.

All scouts will wear their full uni
forms.
Mr.. Pratt's New York.
The appointment of George D. Pratt,
treasurer of the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America. to the po-
sitfon of conservation commissioner for
the state of New York, is another evil
dence of a most encouraging tendency
in American public life.
Not so very many years ago it was
the custom for men of recognized and
distinguished ability to refuse public
offices on the ground that they could
not afford to do it because it would
involve too great a sacrifice of private
business. Fortunately, this excuse has
become less and less popular and
every year shows an increase in the
number of able men who are devoting
their energy to the country through
the medium of public Office.
1t is significant that these men are
going into public service with keen
enthusiasm. There is no suggestion
of whining sacrifice or half-hearted
performance Of duty. They go into
public service with eager joy because
they realize the wonderful opportunity
it offers them for doing work that will
count for much in the proper develop
ment of the nation.
Isn't this the true scout spirit? Isn't
it service for others on a gigantic
scale is 1t not S0nulHSy WuOI0-HedI L
ed patriotism?
Mr. Pratt has set good example
for the thousands of boys and men
who belong to the organization in the
building up of which he has had such
an important part.
$4,000 for Scouting.
Pittsburgh has broken all records
for providing funds for the develop
ment of the Boy Scout work
In three days last week $4,000 in
cash and pledges was obtained.
This was the result of the campaign
inaugurated for the purpose of raising
$4,000 in four days. So generous
was the response that this sum was
oversubscribed by $4,000 in three
days of work.
Some Ways to Earn Money.
Here are a few suggestions as to
ways in which Scouts can earn money:
WhitewaShing cellars or hen houses,
carrying out ashes or refuse from
Easements, beating carpets and dig
ging gardens, moving and trimming
lawns, repairing fences and board
walks, giving amateur plays or min
strel shows, delivering telephone direc-
tories, soliciting magazine subscrip
lions, collecting and selling old paper
or junk, such as rags, bottles and old
iron, etc, running errands and con-
Quoting Boy Scout rallies.
There are many other ways in which
ambitious scouts can earn money How
many of these methods are being en-
ployed by your troop?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
HARVARD SENDS 26 ATHLETES.
CoIIegians to Compete in Annual In-
ternationaI Field and Championship
meet

Cambridge, Mass, May 26-Har-
ward college tonight sent to PhiIadel-
phia "a athletes who believe they have
a chance to win the annual intercoI-
legiate track and field championship
meet to be held on Franklin field on
Friday and Saturday, No possible
point winner was left behind, J. B.
Camp, high jumper and pole Vault
er and Warner T. Kent, best of the
Harvard runners, accompanying the
team although, injuries may prevent
their competing. Captain F. W. Cap
per and w. ]. Bingham, in the half
mile; E. A. Teschner and Wetmore
Wilcox in the quarter mile, S. c.
Southwirth in the two mile; J. o.
hurdles; and Roderick Tower, S. S.
Nelson and P NJ. Rice in the sprints
are the principal Crimson defiance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-27
Many Changes Going on in Harvard
Boat

Cambridge, Mass, May 26.-So many
experimental changes have been made
in the first and second Fights of the
Harvard rowing squad that today in
quirers were told that there was no
varsity boat for the present. The aim
of the changes, it is understood, is
to put the first eight on a basis for
four miles of rowing now that the
shorter races of the preliminary sea-
son are over and to put the speedier
but shorter winded oarsnen into the
second boat.
AS a result of this plan Soucy and
Talcott, who rowed against Yale last
year, have been brought up from the
second eight and Cabot and J. W.
Middendorf dropped from the varsity
seats that they have occupied this
season. Many other changes have
been made, but. according to one of
the coaches, these will be probably
made permanent