davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06
Mnben 9el*

8 sorl1en, ion1 lao moo Nor6, berife0e ullereoe
9us,ngrfe;; fun fra &j9fferet, paa bbis @pgge Mfte1=
rpoen enon1 foite6e lit ii6ite @f9r, fal0t ct 2ps IND
eper Set re6e Seglitensg1lp.
j. Sonte1t, font er16111 ingen Hige bob6e fooet til
bielp, mootte ielb u0rette Sc iman buSlige Mrbej-
Ser, og 1too mi be6 @in61et> ifer6 me6 at pajfe
Ebetejet al; bum niffe6e benlig til &etbe, lom ileoe
forbi be10e u6 / &aDe11.
Set bar bleoet folot. @n iforp @i16 TOM fra
JIooen og blelte ben6e Mn1tgtet og oper be1oeS
TIM 1nc6 en- tpn6 @%ilfefjole tiloeffe6e @ful0re. Sum
trof &eiret bpbt og f6lte &elbebag beo at 1torne
trent MOS Sen 1farpe Bin6. Sum bar EN- &ige 11e6
1terfe 6glel1er, r1e0 barmt, Iterft pulierertoe, u1g=
0ornn1eligt 8Io6 Mare11e. Sen bol6l om111e @in6s=
bepegelie jog set be6e @lo6 op / ben6es &in6er
og bo1rfeoe uo ben0es Singeripi0ier.
Sum boboe jo lige oplebet roget forfgr6eligt-
en- &on1p melle1n to @jelel Og SEN ifploigc, Ser
bap6e %frernfol6t 6et, por ben6es 5plter = 6enne
trolp1e, fribole &bin6e, font %letitn0ig baD6e fnpttet
fig til Ell Wfo116, for be6 Oct f6rt tie %1u11eful6e S5n6=
foIo at ignoerribe 8aonoet og la6e Oct flagre for
alIe @inoe. &el babGe 6lora 6enne Gong giort
fell &egning; FUN bab6e tr1ffet pua EN- Mean6, font
bor al @taol, Dg fon1 Mennel fenes 9o11 og benoes-
eger, ip1ten1otiif giennenf9rte, fol0e, b%iertelgie Seq
bberfen hoo6e D6nDget eler frult; men bbo6 bjolp
bon1 6en @nergt og r6bol0enbeo, bborn1eo fan
ime6egif beroe? Sun 11aotte Dog ligge UNDER.
&9tbe trao0te uo poo @roen og ltetten6e fit
s&ao11o poo set tpnoe boflenoe &pfberf 1aa BUN ne6
! Sc ifuntTen0e 8plger. Sen blege @saone> Ser
=1too ioo rolig paa 6irnan1ea1te1, lpeleoe fig Sc
beppgelige, 11rolige @6Ieer; f1&n6e Sen / Gi6ernes
2pb beboloe fin Nla6s? &11n6e intet rpfffe Sen bort
: fra 6ens opb9ie6e @ta6e? @ar &ierIigbeoe1 lige-
iaa r%o6fpItet / set rnerneIfelige &ierte? &u116e Sen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06

Ql06rog al ct 8rep fra Spn6er=
jpllan6):
rHe11gene blep onpen6te fife
iprlig til Sol6neS @fterloote, men
mere til el6re @aarpren6e al iaa-
6nn1e og o11ore pl1re 6oIf, ferit
/ BDerne, men 1rt oglua u0e paa
2an6et, bbor set mt bleb BON ifeligt
me0 8efle6ni1g. u6balget bar
babt @elo til ollere6e at gj9re ct
go6t Sn0fj6b al Gpi font Sc bar
oplagret paa ~Solfebiem" / Ma=
ge11raa, og Sc bill MI (6en 81. Sn1i)
gierne bobe yel ten al @engene for
Doerligere at for9ge bette Splag."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06

@aar alt anbet er ilaaet fell, for
ipg or. &eters &11rifo; Dog bborfor
.bente i116tiI 6o? Sntet bin6eS beD
at bente, bpiS De er ipg og lioenoe.
ut ban61c b11rtigt bill betp6e min0re
@merte og ferre n6gifter. @eno ef=
ter @i6nesbpr6 fra Mepn6 og &bi11;
Ser, font CT blebne gienopretteoe til
.&elbreo. @frip til Or. &eter Tobr:
r1ep & Cons Co., 1875 60. SOU:
ne @be., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06
6nH knntnnprrpraaApn.
Nf 6. Wfarlitt.
(Gortiot).

Wefn1uret iIeoe 8rucf fen til 5enge1, CAB ben0e
Mfiiffst1&r og lagoe &oouoe1 bli0t poa benoes beoe
Banoe, efterboqnben ia,,f ben0es Zine til, fun
Iioet oneoe set benoe, at iuit bum boo0e %fremfalot
oenne 6torm o1er Sen ~1lpffeltge DtonbS 9obeo,
bum Tom piloe babe giort alt for at forbi1r6re bette
atlpffelige @ru6.
- Seq r1ao alporlig beoe big ON life mere at
%for]tprre SIN @pge, iaghe Doftoren, ieenoe tilboge-
foo 6loro> meoens ban los i'm &aano ltgge pan
-Renriettes &an6e.
Sea bar beller life mere at iige, iporeoe
: sloro baanlig og traf &onoiferne op al 2ommen.
Sci CT feroige n1eo binanben; leg er MI fri, oct mao
gu efter sine no%talelier ielp fl1nne f%oraa -
= Joroi jeg negter Dig Salient? ipurgte ban
11e6 flor Sperbinoel1e.
Sons Saalmooigbeo por MI forbi, bet taalmoz.
Diqe, bli6e, ungoornmeige l1otrpf bar for1pn1oe1t.
@on rejte fig / belle lin @pioe og loa no lom en-
rpbragt, bre6 Mfaro.
Sea ipprger big, bber1 leg bar fr1et til,
Gfribeutinoen eller Slora M}ongolo? Scum Tom
sSloro- Meonnol0 1ogoe gu Sin Saan6 min, bel
IIbi6en0e, at leg bprte til oen1> Der bill babe en- Some,
f6r mes ben0e at lebe ct title %freoeliJt 91e1nntel1p,
Oh life for at bnu, 1on1 en 2Dgten1o1o 1tal tlagre
ONT / %eroe1. gu piol tie Set; gu beItr9bte Dig oen=
qa11q for at blipe, bpao ieg gnifebe gu 1faloe bore;
Eu of la1gt bi6ere ems leg tgnfte; NIT Dn1te bar
lite, at Du 1f1loe blipe min @usbol6erffe men min
oonoeliae Meobielperin6e, Min Stoltbeo og nit
Stems Wle0e.
Son trof @ejret opbt; life en- ereite Gong beg
hons alpprfige 3jne bort ira oen ln111tte &S1ge, TOM
1too iaa lille cg %1tbetp0elig form bor1, og 1om tor
ninbcs heltrebte Zig for at beboloe tin troo1tge, 11o=
frr6rer6e $ol6ning.
= Sea bar fulgt bee DIN &an1p, l1getra Oct
fer1te %11tiIfreo1e Tref ODER Sin &onoe og i1rotil oenne
1ib1te Grflaring> %begpnote ban pounp. gu er re1r=
Delio lpog ligeoperfor 6ine egne @frpbeligbeoer,
5om CT Opern1oo, 6erfengeligbeo og 2uneful6beo,
oq 500 nil gu ogere Sen %oanoeltg 5t9rfe, bill tale
set 1tore Or6 me6 Observation-Disclosures @og
.pq bill poa .&binoens 8egne forbre lige @et meo
Meon6en. S%porleoes jeg opfotter Big | oiSie Sor=
bol6, ON jeg' bliper lpffelig eller %granieles 11lpffe-
1iq1 Set er ser life Sale ON. @i bar %bpiti6elig for
Iobet ps for bele 2ibet, og 0erbe0 bliper BET. W}an
Tar lagt ON sig, at N1 ofte NOT grrior1t bor feget
111c6 Mnnos 9jerter 'og bogefter. %prisgibet Dem I'll
lger0enS Spot og Meolioerbe6 = mig fon gu iffe
fooleoes title trent = set Tan gu ltole pua. Du
tr life iii jeg giber big fife fri. Om Dn n1
brp6e sin Go e1ler ej %1ige1neget: Seq bill boloe
init Or0.
- 5fum 6ig, :raabte FUN 11oe al Jig lelp. N1l
gu oq1oa lebe mig til Mlteret, naor ieg forffrer
Diq, at jeg for lenge ft6e1 bur opbgrt at elite Dig,
pq at lea bette 9ieblif bur o1ot be6 at %bef9n1pe
ct bittert SAB til 0ig?.
SEQ bette forfer6elige n0bru6 reite &9t6e fig
op; b111 bap6e efterbaanoen frigjort in &oono og
ile6e mi uo al 5tue1 n0e1 at le pau oe1t ion /
.lette Eieblif otter be16es Mening bop6e %1no6taget
fin 9aosoom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06
8eneene fra 9anife / Mmerifd til
Sc trengenbe .@pnberjpber.


S 6elge i1o1eben Me06elelie fra
oem oetbjemme / 56n6erip1luno,
fom bar mo0taget og foreltaoet
Mnbenoel1en al Sc / Sjor Der I 2a1-
set in6famle6e Yenge, fan 6or=
retnings11bbalget mi meo6ele, at
set &eitbelgb, font benitoo | en-
8anf / aol0ing og iom meo &en-
ter n6gior6e en- Gl1m al &r.
.2161.49, iioit / Suit ien6tes til
5pn6eriDllan6.
Me6 &enfpn til Mnben6elien Al
'Bengene be66er set fra &ol0ine
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06
l n kvINDE Is
PROBLEM
Hvorledes det lader sig gjore at ware
rask under Forandrings-Peri-
oden.--Fortalt af ire kvinder, der
har Tart det at Erfaring.

Forandrlngs-Periode @er5 den NEST kriiske It'd en- Kvindes
|Liv og Fors6mmelse at .Sundheden den It'd aabner Vejen for
oygdom og L1delse. Kyinder burde huske, at Experimentation
like kender noget andet Middel, der med sa god Virkning vii
fore dem gjennern den farige Alder, som Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound, der er tillavet, af R6dder og Urter. Les
disse Breve:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06

Philadelphia, Pa. 'Min Forandrings-Periode
begyndte for 5 Aar siden. Jeg havde stadig Ho-
Rygsmerter og nedtrykkende Smerter med
Svlmmelhed og nerv@se Anfald. Efter nu at have
Drugt Lydia b. Pinkhams' Vegetable Compound 70
Ter ]eg mig som ct nyt Menneske og har ct bedre
Helbred. Jeg er fri for de smerter og den Lidelse,
5eg var plaget af, for jeg brugte Deres vidun-
qerlige Legemicdel. Jeg anbefaler Diet til mine
venlnder, for jeg kan like prise Diet hGjt nok."
MARGARET CRAFTSMAN, 759 N. Ringgold ST.,
Pa.
Rexerly Mass-.Iee hru ata Imdia II Pinkham,s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06

It'd tall m Diet til andre Kvinder, der ider, sol jg gjorde OF faaet
dem til at prove Diet, og de har derived opnaaet -----n,
samme code Resultat.' Mrs GEORGE A. DUN Observation-Disclosures
BAR, II Roundy St., Beverly, Mass. IMWMMMMMMMMHHM
Erie, Pa. "Jeg havde ct daarlgt Helbred, da NMMnaMM"0MNNAMH
min neutrality-suspicious. begyndte, og jg brugte MMMMMNH
Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound. sEllers lMMN#&@MMHH
var jg nappe Kommen saa let gjennem Peroden, lMMM@M8#MMMMMH
som jeg gjorde. Sev n tager jeg Midlet, naarS jg lUlHNMMM8MMMMMM lgMA
er daarng til Pas, og Diet hjRlepr mig meget hur-sIHURMMMMM MMf
tigt. Jeg vii prise Deres L@gemiddel til enhver II NMMMM& 6MMl
|Kvnde, for Diet kan sikkert' hjape andre, som Diet. &a ~ nMMMaM8#0
har hjupet mig Mrs E. KISSING, 931 East @8N#MMM#Ml
Path St., Erie, Pa. 944--M1
Ingen anden Medicin har med saa stort Held lndret- Kvin-
ders Lidelser som Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound.
|Kvinder kan fa fri og vej1edende. Anvisning we'd at skrive til
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mss. saadanne Breve
leases og besvares kun af Kvinder, og de behand1es som straengt
fortroige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06
Here is proof and baby's picture

IT am sending a photo Of baby San
ford, who suffered tortures from a rash
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-06

CUHIpOuHu -IUT VVS NJ DySpepS1 m6nS Jg a. I Den
|farige Alder. Jeg fandt, at Diet ydede mig stor Hjmlp. Jg har al
It'd tall IN Diet til andre Kvnder, der lider, o. jg gjorde og faaet
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Brinkley Trap Shooting

Quite a crowd of Brinkley and Clarendon spcrtsmen enjoyed a afternoon shoot behind the trap on Tuesday afternoon.
 Dr. N. E. Murphy and s. S. Jeffries of Clarendon drove up and incidentally carried off the best score.
 The last round of the shoot out of 25 rocks thrown the score
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

meet the new conditions con- fronting the business men to- day.
 The ARGUS reaches the homes in this wonderfully prosperous section, where within a radius of IA miles of Brinkley $500, 900 came from one crop alone rice last year and no argument should be necessary to convince these business men that they are asleep at the switch" when they allow single weeks issue of a live, local paper to go out into these homes without their names and business appearing in it's columns.
 The very idea of real city and community building merchants and business men expecting to get along without regular week. ly advertising is like railroad engine trying to run without steam, an Elk's Lodge without monthly dues, a city water and electric company without real water, a dentist without for ceps, a Ford car without a whistle, the Brihkley school without a Baumgartner, the city of Brinkley without Mayor Greenlee, the Arkansas Medical Society without Drs. Murphy and Stout, Duff's heading fac tory without Ralph Mitchell and Charley Johnson, Fargason Grocery without Tim Shults, etc, ad finitum.
 Wake up, men of Brinkley. get in the game and let's all pull together for bigger, better, brighter Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
ON THE ATLANTIC COAST Brinkley Pastor Writes From Atlantic City, Where He is At.
 tending Cener-
 al Assembly

In a personal letter to a Brink ley friend, Rev. w. T. Thurman, pastor of the .Brinkley Presby- terian Church, who is at present in Atlantic City, New Jersey attending the 12Sth General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, writes as follows:
 T am taking a little time off just now to drop you a line, l am here safe and sound, and located at the Wiltshire Hotel with Brother Taylor of Arkansas and quite a delegation from various other states and foreign lands. We spent one day in Washington on our way here; shook hands with the President and Champ Clark; looked in on Congress in session and took in the city in general, and left there late in the afternoon for Philadelphia, arriving there too late for any sight seeing, took special train out for Atlantic City, arriving here at II D. m. Wednesday, May 17th.
 Dr. John A. Marquis, Pres. of Coe College, Iowa. was elected Moderator of the Assembly and is making good too.
 The spirit and temper of the Assembly is fine, and we have large number of our old Cum berland constituency here, and of course that makes me feel at home and easy.
 Well cannot express on paper my appreciation of this trip, the beauty of Atlantic City and the maj and granduer of the old Atlantic Ocean. 1 had hoped to take steamer trip from here to New York but find that the steamers are not run ming now, and will not until the summer season opens. But l may run up there by train for a day, that depends however on the time of closing of the Assembly.
 The weather is fine and the
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

See Damaged Goods at Princess in Brinkley Tuesday night, May 30. See ads.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
$500 NO
 INDICTMENT I
Real Appreciation Shown for Great Benefit
 Received

The Palace Drug Store, lead ing local druggists are now agents for Hays Specific. the great system tonic of which E. M. Johnson, of Sharon, Tenn, wrote when he said:
 T have used 3'a bottles of your Hays Specific for a long case of rheumatism and find it the best medicine I ever used, as I was all bent over, could not stand straight. l am now all right, and would not take $500 for what it has done for me. '
 Hays Speaific, the great sys- tenn tonic, can now be bought here in Brinkley from The Palace Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
New Phone Directory

The new phone directory of the Brinkley exchange is out and is pretty and compact docu- ment. It was printed by the Folsom Printery and why shouldn't it be right ''up to snuff" /"
 The s. w. Tel. & Tel. Go. have been giving to Brinkley a most satisfactory service and the ARGUS takes a special pride in congratulating the clever local manager, MT. F. L. Robertson and his splendid corp of assist ants on their efficiency. Miss Hattie Hall. chief operator, Miss Emma Veach and Blanche Smith, local day operators. and Miss Ethel James, night operator, are among the most efficient, obliging, modest and refined young women who have ever served the Brinkley public, and with their gen tlemanly manager they are making for their con- pany many friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

air cool, just a little too chilly for bathing in the ocean, but l am going to take a plunge" be- fore I leave here anyway. Wish you were here with me. We would have time on the board walk, in the ocean, and the Assembly.
 All next week will be taken up with the work of the Assembly and we will not leave here, l am sure, until after Sunday of May 18th.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION

Conditions are changing in Brinkley business circles and no where is this more evident than in some of our largest busi- ness houses who are conducting their business on the same old non-progressive lines that pre- vailed years ago. They are not carrying a line of advertising in the local newspapers nor are they seeking to take any other step towards meeting and overcom- ing the strong system of adver- Using of mail order houses that is pulling the trade away from them and from Brinkley.
 There are business concerns and people in Brinkley owning thousands of dollars in Brinkley property, the valuation of which depends on the success of pro- gressiye boosting methods, and who are not spending one single cent with the ARGUS, notwith- standing the fact that every recognized authority on city and community building say that the local newspaper. is the most inn portant and useful factor in the development movement. There's s no use of calling their names out-you know who they are. This condition exists too in the very face of the fact that these same business men do not in the least like the idea of people sending away from home for anything.
 It's time for those Brinkley business men who OUGHT to KNOW and in FACT DO KNOW that there MUST be a change up on their part if they successfully
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Holly Grove Girl Gives Graduating Recital in
 Nashville, Tenn.

Miss Frances Johnson, a gradu- ate of Bocobel College School of Music and also Literary Depart ment. Nashville, Tenn, gave a most brilliant and successful graduating recital, piano forte. on last Friday evening at Houck Hall in Nashville, receiving many beautiful presents.
 Miss Johnson is a sister of Dr. P. E. Johnson, a prominent MonrIe county physician, and has many friends in this county and particularly at Holly Grove, who rejoice at her success.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

The trade contemplates the taking over of the plant and business on June 1st.
 The Commonwealth Utilities Go. is said to be interested in and owners of number of Electric & Water Companies throughout the central territory near St. Louis and it is said that they expect to begin work with in 30 days on a new well for the city water supply.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Union Picnic Tuesday

The Sunday Schools of Brink ley and Cotton Plant will have a union picnic at Fargo next Tues day. Every one is invited to meet at the plaza at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning with we'll filled baskets.
 Arrangements have been made for vehicles to carry the entire crowd. Let every one come and enjoy days outing.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Public School Closing


 The closing exercises of the BrinkIey Grammar School was held last night and Prof. Hill of Little Rock gave the address.
 All members of the class ac- quilted themselves nicely and little Miss Neva Tomlinson cap tured the house with her clever Arkansas song.
 THE HIGH SCHOOL
 The graduating exercises of the High School will be held to. night.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

r~r ,--~ -eu v-- IT s~~ Arrv-R
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
BIG CROWDS SUNDAY
Pastor Evans Breaches to the 1916 Class at Baptist Church Sunday norn-
 ing and to the Busi-
 ness Men at Night

According to the rule it was the time for the graduation ser mon to be preached at the Baptist Church this year and on Sunday morning Rev. Jas. B. Evans delivered the sermon, there being a large crowd in attendance. -
 The special music by the con- bined choirs of the various churches together with a sweet solo by Mrs. Jas, L. Woodfin was much enjoyed.
 The '16 Class, the faculty, Board and parents occupied seats of honor.
 The sermon was an appeal for higher ideals and nobler acts and very inspiring to the many young people present.
 SUNDAY NIGHT Notwithstanding the threaten ing weather large crowd was in attendance at the M. E. Church on Sunday night to hear Pastor Jas. E. Evans on his ser mon What is What in Busi- ness.
 Pastor Evans gave timely ad- vice to the young men starting into the business world. Business principles and conditions were handled in such a way as to in- terest the great number of busi- ness men present.
 Pastor Evans paid his respects to the people who make debts and refuse to pay, to those who send their money away from home to ''Rears Sobuck" and other mail order concerns, while they expect the home merchants to bear the burden of taxation, support of the schools, churches, charities, etc.
 The sermon was an unusual one but was commended by the large audience present.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

Matinee for women and girls over 16 years. at Princess Theatre in Brinkley next Tues day afternoon. See ads.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
R|NElEy WATER & l LIGHT co. SOLD
!. Louis Capitalist Buy the
 binkley Plant and Plan l Needed Improvements

|Mr. A. G. Miller, Sec'y of the bnmonwealth Utilities Co.,, of ] Louis, was in the city this kk for the purpose of closing krade with Messrs J. E. Thomp-
 hand Alex McGregory for the frhase of the Brinkley Water Co.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-18
EDITORIAL

Ciean-Up and Paint-Up week has ar
rived in Canon City 1t is a wonder
ful moyement-a campaign for health
and Civic Beauty in which every
loyal citizen should do his and her
share. 1t Is National anair-every
progressive city and town in America
is lending every eaort TO brighten
things up.
CLEAN UP, PAINT UP. RAKE UP.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-18

SCRUB UP. swAT-THE-FLY. CLEAN
UP THE BACK YARD. THE ALLEY.
THE FRONT LAWN. THE HOUSE,
THE BARN. THE GARAGE.
Make ours healthful, clean. beau
tiful city. The advertisers on this
page are offering you valuable sus-
gestions- Read each ad- carefully. 1t
is designed to guide and help in Clean
ing and Painting Up.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

Velours at SIS to $40
A most handsome line of
Broadcloths at $18 to SIS
Then the most beautiful of
all, Plush, at $500
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
GRAVE OF ATLANTA'S
FIRST MAYOR MARKED

Atlanta, Ga, November 20.-A
splendid granite monument has
been erected by the city of At
lanta over the grave of her first
mayor, Moses w. Formwalt, who
presided over the destinities of
the Gate City when she was a
town of 1000 inhabitants and was
known by the name of Marthas-
vile. Records in the vaults in
city hall show that Mr.. Formwalt
was mayor in l84S, that he served
a term of one year, and that the
city council consisted of six men,
but beyond that nothing is known
OF the pioneers life. He is buried
IN Oakland Cemetery and the
monument will be unveiled We'd
ncsday afternoon with appropri-
ate exercises. The children of
tormwalt school, which was
named for Mayor Formwalt, will
take part, and there will be an
address by Mayor James G..
Woodward.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
n of
LABOR AGENTS
ARE ARRESTED

Sylvester, Nov. 1o.-W. B. Nc
Donald, white, and Will Thomas,
a negro, were given commit
ment trial here today before
Judge r. b. Pollard, on charge
of enticing labor from the state
and were bound over TO superior
court.
Mcdonald was ostensibly en-
gagged in the business OF roof
painting and Will Thomas was a
helper in the work. An unusual
exodus of negroes from this place
to points in Connecticut and New
Jersey caused local officers to ex-
crt themselves to apprehcnd the
labor agents thought to be at
work, with the result that definite
evidence, it is alleged, was sccur-
cd against Will Thomas. and he
was arrested by Chief OF Police c.
f. Jordan.
A full confession was soon Sc
cured from the negro, who inpIi-
Gated Mcdonald and claimed that
they had sent several hundred ne
grocs out of the state and Flor
ida during the past year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
STATE CHAMBER DF
COMMERCE HOLDS
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
DINNER IN At LIANT

The State Chamber of Com
merce gave its annual Georgia
Products dinner at the Piedmont
in Atlanta Saturday night. One
hundred Georgians, representing
as many towns and cities in the
state. the guests of the Atlanta
members of the State Chamber.
gathered during the day and
made the offices OF the State
Chamber of Commerce, where
Secretary Edward Y. Clark offici-
ates, their rendezvous.
The splendid work done for the
farming sections of the state by
this institution, through its untir-
ing efforts, to spread the gospel
of preparedness against the COM
ing of the boil weevil throughout
the state, were the topic of con-
verSation.
Secretary Clark, in detail, ex-
planned the scope OF the coming
Southeastern Land Show schedul-
ed to come off in February. Fifty
thousand visitors from every sec
ton are expected to be attracted
by this unique advertising propa-
ganda and the several states and
their progressive counties are al
ready making reservation for
booths to display the products of
their farm and to get in touch
with prospective home seekers.
The railroads of the state will
cooperate with the Land Show
promoters and will arrange for
special rates to and from Atlanta
into the several sections of the
territory.
The Georgia Products Dinner
At the Piedmont dinner 100
Atlantians, each with an out-of-
town guest, were present, the
guests being from all sections of
the state. The menu card for the
event was especially i'll accord
with the event, it's front being
decorated with a map of Georgia,