davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25

| tend to the city's affairs Is meeting
with popular favor, and every day the
| best business men of the city are as
serting that the matter should be
taken up at once and adopted.
"The city manager plan has come
to stay" said one of a group which
was discussing it yesterday, "and the
sooner We fall into modern lines the
better 1t will be for us all Politics
has been the curse of municipal af-
fairs long enough, and 1t Is time that
it was relegated where it belongs-to
the extreme rear"
This about expresses the sentiment
of ninety per cent of the taxpayers
who have been asked for an opinion
on the subject. There are a few blind
partisans in both parties who can see
no merit in such move, for the rea-
son that they hope the present pri-
mary system when anyone regardless
of fitness or business ability may run,
and too often receive majority of
the votes, may land them in a job
some time or another, where they can
have chance to disburse the city
funds without regard as to the source
of revenue. These, however. will no
doubt become content when they see
the handwriting on the wall
s'rha c1, ~ ,,.bi,b ,,.,
operating at present is neither com
mission form nor the old aldermanic
plan," said an official yesterday morn
ing. The charter as drafted origin
ally by the freeholders made the chief
of police appointive instead of elect
i've. but this did not suit some of the
local politicians who wanted to drag
all the politics possible into city af-
fairs, so the charter was amended
to make the chief of police elective
instead. | doubt if there is another
charter like ours in the known world.
and | am frank to say that | think it
a rank failure. | for one want to see
a new deal. and if we have not a man
in the entire city with experience and
business ability enough to manage the
city affairs, aided by two or three
commissioners. then let us send to
some other city and hire one regard
less of his political faith. That's what
Toledo did. and it has been such a
success that many other cities have
her example"
There seems to be a general feeling
that the matter will come before the
people in concrete form before long,
and some definite action taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25
Dwight Wins Bout.

Clyde Dwight of Fort Worth won
over Roscoe Afford in the fourteenth
round of scheduled fifteen round
bout at the Ardmc.e Athletic club
Friday night. The first seven rounds
went to Afford by quite a margin, but
after that condition began TO tell, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25

the last seven were Dwight's by a
best bouts ever staged in the state and
both men put up good exhibition
that had the spectators to their feet
most of the time.
Dwight will meet Stanley Dean
here July in a fifteen round match
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25

Manager Edwards has given the fans
bout staged, and is 10 be congratu-
lated upon the manner in which he is
conducting the club. The Sailor Davis
Lonnie Tucker match was declared
off Friday night by Edwards, who sta
ted that the fuckers would not come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25
Notice.

Regular meeting of the F. 4. L
Monday night at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Callie Smith. All members
are requested TO be present
CALLIE SMITH. President.
CLEMMIE MARTIN, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25
CITY CHARTER
AN OBSOLETE
DOCUMENT
DOES NOT FILL PURPOSE FOR
WHICH 1T WAS INTENDED AND
CITIZENS ARE ANXIOUS FOR A
CHANGE.

The suggestion that the city charter
be amended, creating a commission of
three men at adequate salaries to at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25

through with their part of the agree
ment after he had gotten Davis to
come here for the match. Edwards
will be at Writ Monday night, where
frankie Sanders and frankie Manila
will mingle for twenty rounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25

Read the Want ADJ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01

Sfslsc IeoeeieIie fra TatentnoUo,ns
terne 8iaiamiou & Rerhunt. 925-
935 metropolitan 2ife glog.. Winne'
apolis, Wtuu. er Yatenter uoirrbi9ei
til fageuoe GpfnSere i Rinneiota,
Rortb Gatota pe South 9aiota:
6. 9ii5uer, Startipsatber. y. s.,
Rafine for S6octiug 8rain; $. 9.
G~unuingbam. St. Raul, Niuu.. 3e=
oice for pinoins Sims; 81. 2ougbar.
RinneupoIis. Riur.. 8ertical atr Conn
preston; g. 8ptsboru. GoriieG. 2. g..
Safetb gIepis; g. 6. erictiou. 9lue
eartb. Riu.. Railipag Spi,e; 6. GU
%itafion. St Raul. Mimi. S~noicatiuG
apparanls; & u. Carton. Sioigbt. Y.
g.. Sence Roit; u. &. gong. Simber
Sate. :. D.. automatic nbiuiting IRE
haHiim FOR Tractor @uioes; V. garz
ihuQ. Sismnrct. Y. 3, 5aietp Scafe
Job; Z. y. Guam. &eroi. Mimi. guo
@ate ano Sbopeliug 8oaro; e.
Sprague. minneapolis. aRiln.. Gaia
meuial 3aptius; y. 81 5tibbe. gaIas
ION, Rinn.. Sine Clamp; !. Gan 8ds
Den. NeIUin. Rrnn.. S.ate 5barpencr;
.. G 8car cafe Gin. Riun,. Auios
matte Go0r ReieGier; s.. SuIbors.
gssite z. Sat. Carrier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01

nen", ~lfriper Geo. u. Starriue / ia.
fota FARMER.
ct Slags Smtoebiue ener SSn.
left, iom man faIber "glIfalia @ee.
pil", begunber at giere betpoeltg Sta.
&c paa IIiaIfaen mango Strber,
en- Sen ifuIbe bIioe meIfet ON.
trent famine 8Ioffeilet Morgen %
9(itcn. @Iiper Ell all npIfet SCI. G
Woreer, ifillbe Den bIipc meIfct aI.
6 Iften ogiaa.
Gen Welfer. iom bar iii Sane
at Iabe oct blipe Iibt igien / Si,ret.
ifltIbe hape Ififeo iom Wtelfer.
Stuff altio poo, naor on teller
Seite, at / Sorbolb til lit 9eaenle bar
De en- aunife lioen Woue.
Sra Here Strocr / Gprth 9u.
fota berettes ON eocIpqaenoe SaaI.
itorme og HilIt pao @pcoen, % MteI.
priien bar iprungct op mcb Ell Sang
Ger or oent, iom ipneS at ino,
biIoe zig, at Ri Sormere ipommer
@uIb / oiSie opre Siocr. Gel er scr
Sorntere, iom gier itore Yenge; mer
en- flor Gel al os er life glade opci
oisie bsie Griier paa 2epnctSmioIer
@i fisber 10 oct meite al bort oaqliql
9rso pt ogiao - alGoer, $50, SuS
o. I. b., Waifiner o. m. III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01

Dor Nligt % Het til at ieitligboloe
bore broeriuIoe &rigSminoer.
SperertSiagferer @uloen uobrag.
te Ell peIiormet Sfaol for Den norife
Irme, a6reSicret til Sberit Ingen,
iom | lin Saffetale gap oct imufs
feite llotrpf for Ben @lpbe, oct bar
Tor 9ciol o. Soloater at merle. al
berea oite iIioIomme Tieneiter blep
paoifiemnet.
l(noer lcpenoe oemonitratiu Gil
IIlttniua liobragte Cars Smot Sfoo.
len for SperretsioJierer 8uIoen,
Iom fit ben peliorticntc Nncrtienoel.
le for oct betpbelige Grbeioc. ban
iom Sormano / @autafomitccn bar
bapt mco Stcnen8 Hci8ning.
Sniolertio bolbt WiIitprnuiiferl
&onccrt pao &ongcn, 0ereiter holot
aoptein Starruo ira aommtnchil'
LET" Iltan CT froitig % ueiformet
6orcorag ont 5orlporet, iom moo.
to9eS mco Iepcnoc Sililutnin9.
Sogncpreit SlSlcn IGitc op for.
Ifieaigc Stptfer al 9iornIouS "gru.
llot 8eIire", % oen pGloige 5or.
iamIing taffebe meo CT fraitist Sur,
ra for @ranS me Brett.
Siben par Der 6olfeieit poa Ion.
gen. Wtlilifcn por utrGtteI;g til al
lpille, % GonIcn off meo zip %
2pit.
@eo 11.Sioen oiiIlitteoeS 9agelr
meo ct itroalenoe 6prperferi.
Solboterne, iom bopbc ilooct Qcir
poa TreitegnorbSioroet, orog tilbogc
til 8aroermoen Senbag gitermio,
Aua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01
Wnmclotc 0posialo.

Anton Gfpbra. Sarge. q. Sat, 40
Nar. - Nrs. Hoiina anitu Sbrouiou,
sarge, q. Iat. - AIfrco Nuoeriun.
scope, y. Sat. - MrS. &. W. Saniou.
Stthoille, Y Gaf., 81 Aar. WtiiS
Gntrra Sopbia Strinomo, Courts, y.
Sat., 20 aar. - Wrs. HagnbiIo Sps
%perion apen, Green 60, 8iS., 40 aar.
- .. VI. @briitionlon, SintIep. yiinu.
- Mrs. 8. 2. gougen, Yolf 60,
gRinn. @rS. y. s.. NcIion. ct,
ansgar, Ga, 90 SIar. - 6. &. 8iries
LAMB, 8iImar, Minr., SO aar. -
Gbriitian Q. 8eunjus, @rauo SORTS,
q. Sat, 3S aar. Ole 8unlteen,
Salfatd,etpan, Gan, "A Aar. - abras
bam @norelen, Nelp Oort. - Mrs. ges
ella %. Wllniou, Srootlpn g. y. 81
Nar. - Riuuie Gbrabamien. Sottens
bile, 9. S, 80 aar. - Mrs. Georgia
ma q. gerseieu, 8roofIhu. y. y. -
Charles Sbompiou 8rootlpn q. y. 81
Gar. aarl 3. SIien, groofIpn, U.
y. - Gittb Sarien, 8oboten 81. .. -
Singer Weorie SIieu, 6oboien, 81. y. -
8olf SiaInar Sobniou, Soboteu, y. q.
= Warguritb 9orotbb Saroer. groofs
I'm, y. 3. - Sbomas gmil Sauien,
Srootlhn q. g., 82 Gar. - alf Wauz
rit5 Ssrenier, grootIpn q. y, - Gus
bers auberieu, philadelphia ga. -
Gnna Beatrice 9eniDn. Can @Iuire.
Wis. - Irs. &. %. Hutten Gram,
y. 9at. - Soften Sipenion Superior.
Wis. Gbriitian Semen. Mt. Yleas
iant, lltab, 81 Gar. 49, arel .. anbers
ion, Iitoria, Ore. - 0liiS Deattie War
tiniou, Moutepioeo, gtinu,. 80 aar. =
aapt. Charles 9. 8orDict, &ortlon0,
Ore. @ahloro 9ariou. SIater, Sd.
0unber l,uoeroobI, Nip, 8is. -
Salomou ger8eieu, Gberrp 8robe,
Winu., 40 Gar. 6. 8. 6au9eu,
8ation, Winn, so aar. Samuel
Sipeniou, gpertt, 8aib. Rrs. Scs
rine Sorgine Gahl. @innipeg, Gan, 80
Nnr - Sobn 0iaImar Wpbcrg, Eorts
LAMB, Ore, SO aar. - Mr5. Rut6iIoe
Streter, ga Grosie, g8is., u 4ar. -
Mrs. Sobn 5aniou 8obot. 9aresboro.
Winu., 56 Sar. - Nuoretp 6off 8bdz
Ian, Winu.. 20 @ar. Mrs. 9. 5.
S6irpen, Huibioro, Winu. &. i.
SoenOieu, SatIuno, Sal. IS aor. -
RicoIiue granoitab, SaiIanO, Gal, SO
aar. = Wrs. auna Sobnion HobeIter,
Ninn., so Gnr. - Simon Ssrgeniou.
gttrict, 8is., SO Gor. - Gsmuuo as
lotieu, Spicer, Ri1rn., SO Sar. - SueI
8. Hanum, gtanfreb, q. Sat, 81 Var.
- Better Suuer, 8iite, aItao Gan. -
Wrs. Wartbn SmoabI, Superior, isis.
81 aor. = giorris glaImo, 8innipeg,
W2on.
Rtnreu polls: Ore W. 0us
itao; Wartin Smebp, 10 4ar; Hrtbur
8. NeIion, 81 Qar; 8eorg GIiou, %
Qar; 9orotbp 8. Sorem; CIR. Spou,
80 4ar; Wrs. 5uIjn CIion, 81 Var;
Sulius !. 9inie. II War; Miranda 90
lem. 40 9ar; 4aie Soerion As Var;
Ole u. 8apum CbienmebsrenOe , Boil
ga, 9. Sat ; GIga 5anion, "a aar;
7orotbb grictiou; 3obn Carton. 20
Nnr.
@6ica9o: Carl Reliou. 50 Hnr;
Sohu 6nraloien % aar; Wuiitoirettsr
6aus RieIien. SO anr; 8ils Sobuien.
So 4dr; goparc 6auieu, % Var;
Mrs. gliie 9snoictien. Al aar; ytrs.
Nuua ariitiue aisieI. 50 aar; Nils
SerpeIano, % gar; Ars. Sisne Beet;
Carl auguit Gbriitoiierieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01
6reoers 6ranpoloen.
Sans Santaiten afilprcS Sliufoagcn
paa S%abelnno.

Ssrbag Den 29oe Suli foregif
ifslse "gftenpoiten" I%iileringen al
gai,taitencn for @regers 8ranpol-
Sen, iom meo 60 Sombpgbinger
itaniebe Speniferne poa SareIhlifo~
gen / 1716.
Oct blep en- ftraaIer,be Set.
aloffen 10 rDffeoe lite &omponi
al SobelanbS Battalion UNDER ftIn
Mlllif ino paa gongen UNDER aonts
manbo al Gaptein 8tfen. Se fipffe
Gutter bar fomnet meo grtratog
ira 8aroermoen
&l. 11.30 beepnote airfeflofferre
at ritse ino til 6eftguostieneiten,
Iom blep bobbelt bsitibelig neb, at
oen fnptteoe fig til Oliofieiten. 81.
ter ct ltemninesfulht SrgelprpIil,
blum al Srganiit Gene @eneIen
forretteoe Sognepreit Slsien peo sll.
teret, ibet ban bsitioefig mesiebe
Den for benne Dag batente Sol
left: Serre Dor SUB, bimmel1fe
5aber! gi taffer Big, at on GAP
Norges &onee Slap Sarulblsn
Naaoe % araft til at reiIe blatbt
bort Solf aorlets Werfe og peo lit
2ip og giennem lin 8so grlnbl9gge
bin Ssns SorberreS Selu ariiti
Rige / ct iamlet og ieluitpuoigt Se.
orelono.
Otter Salmelt: "81to iigne paort
opre Seorelano" boIot S%ognepreiten
fra Yrpfeitolen en- gibenoe Yr9.
fen.
geo IltertieneIterts Slltning lang
"&. g." fra @aleriet meget paffert
g(rne @arborgS Cub iigne 0origS
2anb" og berefter belle Menigbeoen
efter Spfororing at Sosuepreiten
u%niiort ire &ers at Sporelanoslon.
gen. Gen flong bsitioeltg, oe Ben
Itore 5oriamling, Tom fplote bier en-
Tlubs / Ben Prp9roige airfe, bar
opbt grebet.
l1oe pau Sangen omfritg oen til
bplebe gautaiten bapbe Der imio,
lertio lomlet fig tuiener al Wenne.
fer; mar regnebe goot 1000 ira
ale acknowledgements.
Sorfparsmu1iiteren, Stotsraao
Soltfoot, bilite paa SoIbaterne, iom
itob opitiQet / itram 9orabe, bpor.
efter ban, in%trobuceret af Or. Bud.
bol3, boIot Gfilsringstalen og / IPr.
oeles aniIauenoe Srb tolfebe getpo.
ntngen al at bRore bore biitoriife
Winber. Sm bapoe gierne moota.
get SnbbpoelIe I'll at ooerppre oenne
Winoefeit, ioa meget mere iom ban
enifeoe of funne bore tiliteoe og
unoeritrege, at ot al SeniDn iii an
ore Rationer life ifal bore pngIte.
lige for of feitligboloe Winberne ira
bore Soriparsfrige. 8i maa engarg
rpite al os Smoaiolffslelien.
Sugen falbt, og ben itolte gautos
item ltoo Der pplbig oe mojeitptiif.
Muiifen Iptaebe og Solicit fIappeoe
og raabte Surra.
Haa gautaen err itobugget:
8regers 8ranooloen
1716.
Geiit al Sabel9nbinger
1916.
Sberit anseQ bolot oereiter Sore.
Drag ON 8resers, iom meo fine so
Sambpsbinger itanoieoe aorl oen
Solptes 600 9ragoner paa Sareitu-
ifogen.
Srbfsrer alRitab oplpite Sele.
gram fra aongeu; bette bleo biliet
meb fraftise Surraer og Saanoflap.
5affetelesram bleu afienot.
Sperretsiagierer 8uloen beiteg
5alerltolen og gap en- fort Sremitil-
ling al gartaitenens Silblioelie.
Derefter operbrog ban 9autaen bsi,
tibelig til 8ran aommine, paa bpis
gegne Srbisrer alpitab mootog oen
mco Saf. Yelem Solerne blep
meo Wilit9rmuiifens 9ebIagelie al,
Iunget "Sa, bi eIifer", Seq pil
oerge nit 9ano~ os "@uo iigne
paart bpre 5eoralmo".
S~orIparsminiiteren talte for Sa.
oelanb. Oct par BAN en- 8lPoe at
pGre tiliteoe og iaa anleonins iii
JONI 5oriparsminiiter at iremboloe
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29

and severe. In some instances down
around Dover, il caused the burning
out of telephones. State Detective
F. B. Murphey. while using a tele-
phone in the Office Of Deputy Attorney
General John B. Hutton on South
State street. received a shock which
completely unnerved him for a while.
The vicinity Of Seaford which was
also visited by the first electric storm.
was very severe and rain fell in tor
rents. Tn, Clouds were so heavy
that for two hours in the afternoon
the town was nearly as dark as at
midnight. The rain was accompanied
by sharp lightning and heavy thunder.
BIT the only damage known to have
where a barn on the farm IF Will
liam Diokerson YVES fired by the light
ming and destroyed. together with a
large quantity Of feed and machinery.
The live stock in the barn was saved
only after hard work by Mr. Picker
son and neighbors. His loss will
reach $1,000. In Milford. for several
hours the rumble Of thunder was
heard and the flashes of lightning
were very vivid The storm was ex-
ceptionally sesere for the first of the
season. II Is the belief Of old weather
men of this section that snakes and
frogs are awakened from their win
ier's sleep by the first thunder storm.
Delaware had two thunder storms. one
early Wednesday morning and one late
in the afternoon The electric fea-
ture was quite severe.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29
STARTING CROPS ON THE JUMP
Good Seed And Seeded With Plenty
Of Plantfood Needed.

Starting alfalfa on the jump requires
that the seed bed be well prepared
and that the plants be given plenty Of
plant food. Alfalfa requires a rather
compact seed bed Its preparation de-
ponds upon the preceding crop to q
great extent When seeded after early
crops. such as potatoes, the need OF
summer following is eliminated and
the farmer gets a market crop during
the same season. The general prac.
tice is to pillow the ground early, har-
row each week or ten days, until the
weeds are killed and the fine, firm bed
that is required is obtained. Many
farmers have received good stands by
seeding IN the corn before the last
cultivation.
To secure quality seed. it is best to
test several different samples for pur.
fly and vitality. Five to 25 pounds per
acre are recommended by various OK.
pertinent stations. Often the best re.
suits cannot be obtained without in.
Oculation. Commercial cultures recon-
mended for alfalfa incubation, can
be secured Lime must be added
If the soil is sour, and from 2OC
TO 500 pounds of a fertilizer high
in phOeDEoric acid should be applied
previous 10 or when the seed is sown
Profitable alfalfa culture is not din
cult. il careful attention is given tC
details frym the preuaratiOn Of thu
seed bed 10 the curing OF the hay.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29
Making Manure More Valuable

The value Of barnyard manure
varies according to the way It is
treated. according to the Ohio Expert.
ment Station. In one test lust an.
nounced in Bulletin 2s6. manure that
was untreated was worth $3.50 per
ton, and when treated with acid phos.
plate at the rate Of 40 pounds 10 the
ton and kept under cover, was worth
$3.50. The Experiment Station ex.
plains that manure is not a well bal.
anced fertilizer and that the addition
Of acid phosphate should be made TO
obtain the highest results from its usa
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29
NEWARK HAS A BUILDING ROOM
One of the Improvements is a New
and Up-to-Date Restaurant

VIC " tuc improvements - view
and Up-to-Date Restaurant
The new restaurant of w. NJ.
Coverdale, on Main street opposite
Choste at Newark, to be the most
modern and sanitary restaurant in the
State. is nearing completion and will
be opened early next month. The
restaurant proper is p feet wide and
Sc feet long. The room is being
furnished in white, the floor being
of terrazza. with the walls wainscot-
ing to the ceiling. metal in panel
effect. Mr.. Coverdale will cater to
automobile tourists and special plans
have been made for their comfort
and convenience. There will be
eleven sleeping rooms with every
convenience. The kitchen will be
fitted with modern sanitary equipment.
George w. Rhodes will ask for bids
in few days for his proposed new
drug store. 10 be erected on the site
of the house formerly tenanted by
Miss Rachel Thompson. on Main street.
next door to Mr.. Rhodes present
drug store. The new building will
be 81 by go feet and is to be COM
pleied by September l. There will he
living quarters on the second floor.
Or. Walter II. Steel. Who last year
sold his home on Main street to Della
ware College. has purchased through
the Newark Trust and Safe De-
posit Co. a lot 100 feet front or
Amstei avenue. opposite the home Of
II. L. Bonham. A new home will BE-
built there for DR.. Steel during the
coming summer.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29
LAST LINK FOR BOULEVARD
THROUGH SUSSEX SECURED
OU POINT BUYS ONE FARM OUT
RlGHT-OTHERS CONDEMNED
Road trom Milford 10 Maryland Line
Will be Completed as Soon as Pos
sble Survey Through Kent

The last step in completing the
full right of way for the Dupont
boulevard through Sussex county was
taken Wednesday. when the only prop
erty standing between the Sussex
and Kent county lines. that of Mrs.
Mary Whitehead, was condemned at
1882 for thirteen acres of land on the
back of the farm. II is said by
friends of the Whiteheads, that they
will accept the amount put on the
land by the five commissioners o con-
demnatiOn, although they desired to
dispose of the entire farm, which is
located at Lincoln. The board which
was appointed bv the court consisted
of: Robert Short. Frederic Walls,
John Truitt. Thomas r. Purnell. of
Georgetown, and W. F. B. Wood.
all, of Milford. 1t is understood that
General I. c. DUPONT will now start
engineers at once through Kent coun-
ty. surveying routes. Probably three
different routes will be surveyed be-
fore any one is decided upon definite
". The work of building the road
from Georgetown will be put out to
bids just as soon as the weather per-
mits. Bids will be offered on four
and sixmile stretches. similar to the
method by which the road has been
built from Georgetown TO the Mary
land line.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29
MANY Children nrs slekIr.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
kreak up Colds In "A hours relieve Feverishness
Headache. Stnmach Troubles, Teething Disorders
and Dstrnv Worms. AZ all druggist. 25c. sample
mailed FREE. Address. Allen 5. Olmsted lie Roy
NY
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29
FIRST ELECTRIC STORM SEASON
Does Considerable Damage Down the
State-Noticed Here in Smyrna

A severe storm of rain, thunder
and lightning passed over this section
Wednesday and during the afternoon
the lightning was unusually sharp
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24
ORGANIZE BEN HILL FARMERS

organizations of nationwide scope been
attempted time and and though after each
good has been the result the directly small
farmer home has had but little benefit from these organizations
home organization entirely organized to suit the local conditions of
Ben Hill step the right direction and the Farmers
Club preaching and praccng cooperation themselves and
for themselves readily solve of the marketing prob
aens that confront them each The agitation for diversified
Farming tic establishment creamery pig industry and other
similar helps 10 the less than caTioad producer timely and
should receive the hearty cooperation of the farmer well the
local BUSINESS and banker 1t would appear that the
banker cqdd successfully cooperate with farmers the deve
of the cattle industry by bringing the thorough
bred COWS and sell them the small farmer time allow rate of
interest thereby securing their first investment and the
TING provide certain for themselves and the farmers from
ting direct injury that will with the arrival OF the boil
cev The direct from the cattle industry augmented
by the value upbuder of land and perpetual
earning proposition both. We OF
local nancer take this proposition with the Ben Hill farmers
which meets Friday June Innwood and the bet
farming movement in practical The farmers VIII
the who will finance the deal will
make themselves solid with the farmers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24
GEORGIA SENATORS TO
VOTE FOR BRANDEIS
SMITH AND HARDWICK TO
BACK PRESIDENT UP IN
HIS SELECTION OF SU-
PREME COURT JUDGE.

Washington, D. c., May a.
That the judiciary committee of
the senate will report favorably
upon the nomination of Louis D.
Brandeis for the supreme court
bench at its meeting Wednesday,
became practically certain today
when Senator Hoke Smith an
nounced his purpose to support
the confirmation of the Boston
lawyer. Mr.. Smith only reach
ed this decision Saturday night,
after a diligent and exhaustive
investigation of the record in the
case and an independent inquiry
of his own.
My investigation has convinc-
ed me that Brandeis is an honest,
conscientious, able lawyer, and
that his great purpose in public
service has been to do good"
said Senator Smith.
he opposition to MIR. Bran
delS' confirmation has gone over
his long professional career hunt
ing acts for criticism. There are
some things in his record that
do not approve of, but none of
them involves conduct that fairly
can justify doubt as to his inte-
gritty, when fully and thoroughly
considered.
What lawyer with thirty-fve
years OF experience at the bar can
go over what he has done during
that period without feeling that
it cotNd have been done better not
to have done some of the things
he has done?"
If all the Democrats of the iu-
dicary committee vote as do the
Gdbrgia senator's, Mr.. Brandeis'
nomination will be favorably re-
portd by party vote of ten to
eight. 1t is understood that at
least two other Democrats will
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24

If we sign Stewart on the pitch
ng staff, with these four stars no
cam, however heavy hitting, will
lamage our reputation.