davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
How the GarsIe Was Taken.

The Rey. !. 4, Shamrock, in South
Indian Missions" relates tie following.
incident Illustrating the difficulties Of
medical missionaries: aAn old woman
came with a relaxed5athroat to. Mrs!
Caldwell wife of Bishops :ChldwelD,
who gave hcr.|a tgargle; in a3bottle' and
told her to go home, throw ether head
well back. spnt, it lin her mouth, and.
keep it there as long as POSSIBLE. = .,e,,t
/ After a day or two the old woman
returned. complaining that she was nc,
better and, that her neck ached ter
ribly.. When asked If she had strictly.
out the instructions, she said,
Ives; I threw my head we'll, back and
put the bottle into my mouth and held
1T there till nv neck was almost ready
Ito break"
4 Too Much Refrain.
{ Marriage" said the sentimental
man, with u sigh. Heavens greatest
boon to mana good wife. Ny friends,
it is this that makes life. possible, fill
ing it with happiness and taking
away all loneliness and misery. Mar
riage is n grand, sweet song!!" he
finished, with a rapturous air.
His listeners were impressed-al ex-
cept a practical looking chap in n
corner, who promptly o s to his feet.
"Well, marriage may not be exactly
one grand, sweet song," he said slow
ly. "but it's certainly one grand. sweet
refrain-refrain from tobacco, refrain
from the theater, refrain from games.
refrain from spending week ends+in
TACT, refrain from pretty well every
thing" - Pittsburgh ChronicleJTele-
graph. @'1t ~ <f'2a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

~ across the,
tstreety at unheard'
of hours 4 nd
'romping with the'
y Q u n 6 8 t E, Pa
around the cor.
!, nles'' and organiz-
nefghborhood,
entertainments gto.
get the neighbour
% gether and
make them know
each other bettassl
often liked =
afame1 Nswhist in IL
he evening when
he co,11d "dron mN.,
and was not "spe-
cially invited"
One s u.nd4,y,
night when leav-
ing the house of
a friend, who &C.
companied himato'
the door. he scalls
ed out loudly for
kh4 h4~~ak - khA
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

rigid church members connected with
the sMeCermiek Pathological seminary
.eres'si aahtjsttfstet 4 .sEs gsf44S3 Henry,
again on Sunday night" much to the
chaagTldinp 81. Charles j Henry, q model
man who never INDUCED in poker on
'Supdayser apyAether Observation-Disclosures
,Magaakfn& tsS Asa ~ "a pMa
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
HeIpfvE HYuhs..

q q 4#s q q Helpful Hughes. % Bs /
When Senator William Hughes of
New Jersey was q Judge in Paterson
'he;swas$ presiding at astrial in which a
woman who Kept a boarding house
was%trying to establish an alibi for a
boarder. The man was accused of a
crime scommittel gatt2 o'clock in the
morning, and She swore he was at
home att O'Clock on that morning.
"How do you know?' asked the cross
examiner.
why. he always. comes in at 1
O'Clock. He doesn't vary five minutes
in a year."
"And you heard him that morning?"
Eyes, SIR"
Z "And you are sure it was 1 o'clock?"
eyes, sir. 1t was 1 o'clock exactly"
did you look at the clock?"
Eyes, sir"
But" persisted the lawyer, IF he
always m in at 1 o'clock in the
morning why did you look at the clock
on this particular morning?'
Perhaps" said, Judge Hughes, ''she
wanted to see whether the clock was
Notwithstanding Evening Post.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
DRESSING PERCENTAGE

The average dressing percentage of
hogs is rs while OF. cattle it is SO and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
l------- The
Scrap J !, ! / J ] !. Book D, !, K
Tie.
Fistdss Nsiahboriy Traits

Eugene Field was at his best with
his nreighbors, He held q wholesome
country motion Of neigh6sSqsrliness. and
he%ssHywaS always cSilinra snext dor
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

tneJ5 close vi SHOP and 80 to. theaters.
and places Of amusement, for which
they %arefoften furnished with free tick
cts, because they allow the playbills
and other advertisements of the places
tof amusement to be. posted in their
shops free.
Happiness holds on to what 1t hap.
pens to have: discomfort wants all the
rest
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Wholesale Banning Of eanns. 2 :
Dean Pigou2 was once due to preach
at st. Clement Danes. Just before h
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

Wteoer lit Elm nnsIii d
our9 Die Sprglpiigteit in Der Belpa9<
rllrlg BON @dieBwafFen bsrbeisetiibrt
iporoe1. Die Sinner BON 5rau 2(nna
W}en5el, MinneIota Gitp, Minn., Die
adtjabrige Sulie uno ibr Bruber,
lpielten i'm Sauie matchmaker uno
Ta1ben babei unter einem 8ett eirerl
gelaoenen Geppiper. Sin lpl9es
5pieloeus piro ia NIT @orliebe be-
nubt; ais ie iid oolnit oergniisten,
cntluo ii9 Der Hebolosr unb Der
9dub orans Der tleinen Sulia in Die
2enbe. Ser 6erDeigerufene Mrat rist
gu ipforti9er Operation, bic alA
gleld nod Der neberfibrung oes Der
lesten &inOes IN bas Minono 8eree
ral : Soipital bort porseuommel
puroe. Gliidli1erlpetfe bat bic Sill
gel feine eolen Seile perleBt, unh
uera ni9t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tipnen eintreten, ntrb Dos &ino eez
neien.
Mns 8orahpo, Mis. be-
rid)tet mo-, bon einem l9meren I'M
fal IN Wtetrimac, BEL Dem alpei Ms!;Iins
lle- bon elmer puben Briide in Oeu
Misconiin : 5lub ibren 9pbesitura
taten. Die 0erunsliidten 1inb bic
beioen 9alloDertti Sobn lllpeda unS
Soiepb Medi, Die nit benz Nnitrsidlel,
Der Bride belddftiyt iparen. Sine
Plante bes 5an5saerli?tes, auf Der lie
in I9%lpinoelnber SDbe ftanbsn. gab
lach unb Die DsioeI Anitreider ltilr5>
ten in Dan 5lub ulb ~er1ran}en. Sbre
2etcben ipltrb"n ipdter aeiunoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

Gine OBJ nx geute ma9te
%nnldneit bel 2abplmitb. Bis., i'm
JlambeauzJluIIe Wilbbiiter !6arrp s.
Nsmutb. Der in Gelell6aft nit Dem
Wilobiiter Sran. 9fuIlel aus Tart
Sails eire &anpe : 5abrt ben JluB
abparts unteruommen latte. Sic
fingen namli9 einen Al pFunb
1aneren Mustelonse, ben i9nerl ten,
Der in bieiem CONNER ~sefansen ipprz
Den 1T. !Serr QSmutb bate einen tlei=
men ADosrfiI3 IN Der Mngel unb
ipolte ebell oie1e einoieben, ais plnbz
lid Der Musfelpnge .nad Dem bereits
mlrerbalb bes Mufers befinolihen
&Dosr I6nappte unb iid 10 felt bib,
Dob ct atdt ipiebsr lbs tonnte.
On BEN 8abnibergang
in Der Nabe Dor @lenn @pd, Is
Mfeilen iiiolib ppn Yprf, Ya., rarnte
ELM norblparts fabrenber Per lpnenals
Der pennIploania-gabn gegen eiu
Nutomobil an, in Sem lib bier Ser
1o11en aus Meltlnin1ter, Wtb.. BEAN
ben. Der 56 Sabre alte Sbeonore
2pgue pirbe auf Der Stele set0tet.
9eine @attin erlitt l6limme 8erletz
5ungen. 9apio Marebeim, Der oas
Muto lenftc, erlag balb borauf Rem
8erleBunsen. Seille Gattin nurbe
ebenfans {1wer b%eripunbet. Mie se=
1ast miro, periperrte elm iiibnarts
tabrenber s3ug Ben Mutoinlai1en bol~
ftdnbis Die Musliht auf bic @eleife
llno 10 fubr Warebsim brett por Sen
9erlonenaua.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

NIT gang tooelloIer Camille mar, pa
lag eitel Slid uno 5reube auf Teinem
ehrli6en @eIi6t. Np9 oft nedte ct
in 3utunft feline Mieae nit ibrer Ell.
gerartigen gerlobung: nMie5s, ou
bit bod Elm famoler, FIELDER aerl.
Sas u2iebiter, ba bin i6! - Ct per-
ludte es nit ipiBem Munoe I'M SAL
lett na95uiin9en! /! - bait bu gang
grobortig gebeidielt."
uno fir 5rib gibt es natiirfidj
tein erOBere5 8lid, ols fpenn Mie3e
tbm tbr liiBes, tleines liebes MGulz
den gum au1e rei6t unb basu nit
lbrer bsaen Stimme jubelt: n2iebiter.
oa bin i@.."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
giebarr, "a bin i'd!
9opelfette pcn Ruholi 6ricnemann.


9aB Nlie5e Gtltrm Elm 9on3 Tamo=
les Wldbel mar, INNER fioel unb luz
Zig, INNER gu iibermiitbigen @6erz
gen unb gercbe ncd erlaubten Grs
centricitdten bereit - bos ipar fat
ltabtbefannt. $50 Tie erI9isn, bitbs.e
tie lofort ben Mittelpunft Der geleaz
lSaft unb i1re Sreunoinnen uno be-
rem Gel9ipiiter bi,gen in perebrunes~
ppller S9ndrnerei an BEN 1dDnsn
Mdofet. Natiirli9 berbre6te ie
au4, pbre es gu nollen, alien M}dlle
llern Die &opfe. 9eito me9r humber
ten 1Ih bic 2eute oud, bob Mie5e inl1
1ner nDd unberlobt mar. Dem ib0z
men, annutbisen ein3ieen SD6terlein
bes reiden ober gum minbel.en redot
t%poblbabenben &anfmanns Sturm
tonnte es ood unmDglid an yseiern
feblen.
Mie5e ld9elte iiberlesen, penn cine
Der alteren Damen bei ibr anf ben
8u14 tlopfte, I'm MitmiTerin einss
niiiben Gebsimnifes" gu tperben.
nNber felbtDeritdnbli9 16ide iG
Jbnen etle Qnaeige -, penn's 10
fpeit it," Damit 5og tie 1i9 itets iehr
1hnel aus alien berartigen peinli1en
Jrasen. Sreilid, man9mal Bate Tis
lieber ibr aDpf9en an Der 8ruTt Der
fr%asenben 5reunoin esborgen, UNI
tbren Summer aus5utpeinen unb UNI
&atb unb 8siItano gu bitten. 8isber
ober bate lie Die Spffnuns nod nidt
aufseseben, i6ren fpnit ID nadsisbigea
Bater CUR Ginlpiligung in cine @er=
lobun9 nit ibrem bsimliG selieoten
SriB a1 beitimmen.
Ils lie einnal idon 5iemlid beut,
lih getporben mar, bate iDr @ater 1te
unterbroGen: naab nur, mein Sinh!
@ib Dir feline Wtii6e, BEN leidtiinni=
gen Mulifus betommit .bu ni6t! Ntes
mails! Dos tpiirbe mir paIIen. 60
einen Meniden BON 5beater in meme
ebr6are 5amilie. SdluB! 8a1ta!!"
Dabei mar JriB Mintler gar ni6t
lei9tlinnig. @us 2iebe sur aunit
par er Maafiter seiporben unb
glaubte. idon nun.sr mas erreidt gu
baben, als er in bieie @tabt britter
aapeQmeiit er bes Gtabttbeaters gez
tpprben par. 60 brau9te er 1don
NIT % Sa6ren teiren 3u1duB pol
9auie. lInb iein 8rubsr MNe1or lag
nod nit 81 Sabren ben Gltern aui
Der Sadie.
Muf Mieoes @unf@ Bate er bisbsr
bapon Mbltano senommef1, feierlid
nm bic 9enb ieiner SCOOTER Bel Serru
|.@turm an5ubalten. Sea ia! 8enn
BEL einem Sturm 5turm ausbre9en
follte. @r glaubte e5, baB bann
alles aus feia niiroe.
Sas Qeben mar a6er au9 10 5e1r
faSn. Menn es nidt a1loers ein5u.
ridten mar, bonn trafen fid Die Sic
benoen, menigItens speimal in Der
Wpde Bel MieSes Ge3anglebrerin, be
Der, nanentlidl fura pDr ben Son
oerten", Serr aapelmet1ter 5rit
Minfler Die 2iebenspiirbisteit bate
Die 8egleitnng Der SGngerinnen 81
iiberne1men."
SUIT itanb nieber Elm Concert, mo-
tiirlt6 nur bor gelabensn Gaiten, be-
por. Die prpben poren in bplIen
8anse, unb als Die Genetalprobe Out
Der tleinen 9iibne bes nGuropaiI@st
!Sofes" beenoet mar, Unfit Die lebts
@dngerin, natiirlid bic l6Dne Mie5e
tbren TriB redt frdftig in ben Mrm
tan3te bpr l1ebermutI I'm i'm berum
- Der gprbans mar ia nieoergelaRer
~ uno flifterte Tim gang ielis gu:
r5rib! Jrib! 60 freu' bid bpd
Mor9en I'm cieie 3eit 1inb mir per=
lpbt!"
Sum 8erpunbern bate Jrib fein'
3eit, ba nun aue 5angerinnen pie=
Der auf Die 8iibne famen. Jim ibre Mp.
nf -har
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15


Die ginno6ner bon Irling.
ton, m}o., nuroen pura Den pI5Bli9en
SOB Der s Su6re often Ipd1ter Iss
mes ben Mpab 6. 8lrt IND Srau
IN Sdreten periest ourd Den @Lau,
ben, Die uria9e oes Soce5 lei Sins
oerldbmllns. Or. 9orrp q. Iaglor,
Der 8eiunn6eitsbeomte, berubigte bi.
2eute our9 Die Mllsiage, paS rie6t
&inoerldDmun9, ion0ern Der Sc
nuB sriiner Nepfel Den SOB Derurs
iaat bate.
Nad oen neueitsn 3u=
iammenitellunsen fteben ppn alien %
llntperiitdtsn Des 9euti@en &eihss
5irfa $4,000 psltI6e 9o4ldiiler oerz
.eit i'm 5eloe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

msnte. Bir beIpradsn nod einmal
BEN seiItreidsn 99ers- Sn Dem Mu=
senblid, ba 9nf.oe 99reber Die 56ur
pHne, oas MrosI# in Der Sa1lb, ioate
Die erfte SAINT oo5 Signal gsben:
9aaie uno i4. gtIe anoeren falen
uniiono Elm. 9aa;. Der @paB un 10
better selings, lollte SaaIe beilH Glpz
teal9las orahEen auf Dem @ange tie
ben, nm nad5ul6auen, pb 9oftpr
Sareoer aud mirfli9 ba5 Mobea
brinse.
SO sin5 auF adf. tSaale trat hinz
aus, I'M ieinen Yoiten gu a.5isbsn.
Mlsemsine, ertpartunsspplle Stiae.
Die Stiue ppr Der Sala9t. ,@ir
blaien alio alle2" fraste id5 mine
MonEen mod einmul.
uSd ni9t!!" rief areu5er aus Der
rierten 9anf Suriid.
sd audi ni6t," msinte Neumonn.
W}dn rebete gu, man Bat, moi be-
id0pr. Die 5pei nurpen niGt tpeid).
So, ibr geiipiel fono nod BET 5ebn
or6srea Naaahmuns. 3e6n tpeitere
muroen tpanfeno. llno pabrenb 6aaie
orauben itano, I'M na9 9ottpr
S9reoer Idarfen Iu5lus 81 balten,
er, Der iein Gbrennprt sesebsn, nit
5uhalten lyto ia nidts Su perratbsn,
iid) Der ausemeine 9priaB in
Den Sano uno ale saben pas 8laien
enosiltig auf.
gl0blid ftiir5te Der Muiterfndbe
uro rief: nIdtung. er fpmnt!."
uno loon fam Der 8rofe1or lpirtliA.
MhHunsslps hob 5aale ieine 5rpmz
fete uno bites Elm i6%allenoes .Erara"
III Die all9enleine G.ile. 8eIGdTt urlo
eri9redt blieb iein tugennbofts5 huge
all Der Sriae 9ottor @4reos-s bafz
rslio Sic, eerabs Sic" fasse Ser
qrofeilrr. &eia 8prt peiter. Damn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

ttapperte ct nit Cen sQlifeln uno
cog oas alafen5uA aus Der Slid
laoe. 9ortlos ihrieb er 5aa1e in
Die Cite Der @errudten, 9aaie, BEN
Mllterfnoben.
SIN sdreiber noal 6iett Ct inns:
gWer bat Sic an9eitiftet?" Iraste
sr Itrerg.
raaais, oas G%4rsafoort!" 5ii6ts ID
eridrpden.
vnismano, 9srr grofsTor," 6audts
6aaie, sctreu ieiner 4fliht.
u9onn trase1 sic SIR Sc9idiaI
nit WUrse."
9adIe, Der Muiterilla6e. mar ei1s
abeethone Gr6Be. Gr perlpr fsiae
Sittennote, er perlor ieine G~breniteQs
als Wtd6ter meines 8anoels, ia, er
triegte Elm ultnssniigeao" fit DEE
9anlf.
Sic transit gloria mundi! SeEt
III er Sllppleant on eileGu 8nmnas
Isum uno fat 1900 &rpnsn Gela,t
lagrIi2.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

Dim nd6iten Sage ppr Der Mecba=
nititunbe sab'sSeinen 9Duenlarm bel
Ins. - Wir itimmteu bic sSuitruz
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
SOUTHERN SENATORS>
WANT TICK BAN LIFTED

Washington, D. c., July IA
Efforts of Senators Underwood,
Broussard and other southern
members to get authorization Tor
raising the cattle tick ban so as
to permit of the importation into
southern states of tick-imested
cattle from Mexico and Central
America, were blocked finally to-
day in the senate.
When the agricultural appro-
priation bill was taken up the
senate, by vote of 81 to 81,
struck from the measure an
amendment to lift the quarantine
below, the southern quarantine
line. Senator Underwood gave
notice that he would later move
to suspend the rules to make the
amendment in order, but when he
pressed his motion it was defeat
ed, A to lS.
Senators Catron and Sheppard
opposed the amendment.
An amendment by Senator Cat
ron repeating a Claw which per-
mits importatiQnSk tick cattle in
certain sectionsW Texas, was
adopted by an Overwhelming
vote. =.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
THE GRAND OLD DOPE

Fitzgerald and Dawson are
now tied in the percentage col
umn with this afternoons game
deciding the leadership of the lea
gue-and Montezuma forging
steadily to the fore. In the last
three games played the dope was
all in Dawson's favor for taking
the three straight But Fitzgerald
copied two of them 1--WE refer to
the games of Wednesday and
Thursday. The rest of the week
the breaks should be with the
Colonists and we may expect to
be full game ahead at the begin
ming of next week.
But what then? The outlook
is bright, to say the least, though
the first series is against Monte
yuma. We will be lucky to take
two out of three from the rejuve-
mated Montezuma crowd, while if
Cordele holds out at its present
rate, Dawson will take three
straight games. But after that
we have six games with the lea
que goats" and unless a miracle
IS performed in the next week
that means five victories while
Dawson will do we'll to take
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
PUNK ATTENDANCE

At Thursdays game there was
IA record attendance-in the mega
tive sense. People People Do
you think Fitzgerald is going to
win the pennant without the
hearty support of you all? 1t is
just as impossible for a team to
win a race without enthusiastic
support as it is for a camel to pass
through the eye of a needle. Take
Cordele as a horrible example"
People there never would turn
out in any large numbers and
then they don't make any noise.
Look where Cordele is Yet, TAX
EN- man for man, Cordele is as
good team as there is in the lea
que. They have splendid pitchers
and good hitters They have as
many individual stars as any 9TH
CT team on the circuit. Yet look
where they are! Purely from lack
of real, enthusiastic support and
tanning,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14

Batteries-Fox and Harper,
Milligan and Monahan. Umpire,
Garwood (and plumb good I'm
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
PORTER HALL TELLS US
ABOUT THE GAME

We played the Dawson team yes
terday
We rubbed them on the ceiling,
The best part about the game
There was no fighting or steal
ing.
| tell you this here is no bluff
That fellow Fox has got the stuff,
But it got mixed up with Mics
Sense
And he sent one straight over the
fence.
Then Barnett's time had come to
60
He got bat, he handled it slow.
Twas Mr.. Fox, the base did split
And Barnett got a three-base hit.
Milligan, the ball did throw,
The Dawson boys, they tried to
60,
Just how he did it, l don't know,
But he had them pa, they could
not score.
ne best catcher in this land
| believe they call him Monahan.
II you want to see a pretty stunt
See Skipper Cochran make a bunt.
Another fellow knows his place
lis the man that holds second
base,
Mr.. Cochran sure did pace
When Dawson got him in a chase.
Now | have told you all l know
| will try to tell you about the
| tell you we sure had Our fun
When the score went UP it was
six to one.
The pitcher that pitched yester-
day,
His name was Fox think they
say,
II they pitch that man another
day
| am sure Fitzgerald will get
away. Hammond Hall.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
The pitcher that pitched Neste.
THE AGE OF RUBBER"
IS NEAR AT HAND

Akron, O., July 1870 many
industries are face to face with
constantly decreasing supplies Of
raw materials and ever increas-
ing demands due to population
9roWtI that the contrast afford
ed by .he rubber business looms
up wildly.
In 1905, according to figures
et~en out for publication by the
3. 7. Goodrich Co, uncultivated
or native" rubber comprised co.
$40 tons, while in 1914 the pro-
duct'on had dropped back to co.,
G,0 tons. But cultivated or plan
tation rubber in the same space
OF II" had risen from AS tons to
64,o0J tons.
Forecasts Great Supplies
IN lCl7 the Goodrich company
estimates that while native rub
Der production will have fallen toI
5+,oOO tons, plantation rubber will
an cunt TO $4,000 tons. By 1921,
it is predicted that 100000 tons oil
cultivated rubber will be available
while hut 10000 tons of native
rubber will be produced.
Thus 1917 will show a total iii
crease OF So per cent in crude rub
Der supplies over 1914, due to the
last growing production on plan
lations. And when ravo rubber
reaches that level of cost which |
vastly increased supplies would
indicate myriad new uses will be
added to those for which the pres
ant relatively limited production
s required.
Leather Extremely Scarce
-, ranches and open ranges be-
come converted into farms, and |
the number of cattle decreases,
lessening the supply Of leather,
while the population which must
wear shoes and the factories
which must have betting increase,
rubber will step in more and more
to furnish better service at even
.Woer cost.
Illustrations of these changes
are already at hand. The B. FL
Goodrich Co., has announced
| extan, a composition sole which
orAwears leather and is superior
IN many respects. Goodrich Rub
Der Betting is fast supplanting ex-
peUsive leather betting and is per-
forming the work as we'll or bet
ter.
Goodrich Holds to Fair Prices
keenly alive to the Importance
Of tomorrow in the rubber field |
the Goodrich company states that
1t believes in holding to fair and
moderate prices upon all it pro-
1uces, as fcx example its prices
On tires, which range Is per cent
70 80 per cent per cent below fig
Tres which their quality could
command through comparison
With other tireA listed at IS per
,ent to SO per cent higher prices.
Thus it hopes to hasten the
Age Of Rubber, which, in its
conviction, means greatly increas-
d benefits To Eli humanity,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
Local Sporting News
Stewart F. Gelders, Editor

three from Montezuma. Thus
we figure Fitzgerald will be
ahead Of Dawson on July Is.
But this dope reckons entirely
without Montezuma. Despite
bad start they made this season,
that team is now a very pronli-
nent factor in the league race.
Fitzgerald will have to beat both
those teams to come out on top.
Well, Fitzgerald, it's up to us.
Lets go from here"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Opposite Lee.Grant Hotel.

Opposite Lee.Grant Hotel.
L. A. HILL, PASTOR
Preaching by the Pastor at II
a. m. and 8, p. m.
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Senior League at 7 p. m.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Subject at the morning hour,
The Laymen and. the Efficient
Church."
At the evening hour, "The Mis-
takes of Solomon" /.
All invited.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
Score by innings: r II F
Fitzgerald 40 600 COO 5 0
Dawson ..O01 600 OOO-1 s 3

Batteries Pickett and Mona
han, Wilder and Harper. Umpire
Martin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
MILLIGAN WINS FOR
THE LOCAL TEAM
Auburn Star Has Dawson Slug
gers Feeding Out of His Hand

In a walkaway game Thursday,
Fitzgerald proved her superior
ity over Dawson beyond the pos
sibility of a doubt, by winning 8
to /, And the home team played
CIRCLES around the visitors from
the first to the last, Milligan
was a prime feature Of the game
This peerless Auburn star not
only let down the visitors with
one clean hit but made good on
eight of nine chances in the field
He also hit once out OF three
times at bat
The locals pounded Fox, Of
Georgia, all over the lot. He was
found for seven singles, two dou-
ble-baggers and one home run
Mize grabbed his share by maui
ing one double and one home run,
both in Ginn's territory. The
home run was the longest hit of
the season. 1t cleared the score
board by at least twelve feet.
First inning-Ginn passed to
first. Sosebee sacrifices out, Mil
ly to Mize, CHM taking second.
Irascible Ike Thrasher out, pitch
er to first. Lackadaisical Loke
Thrasher sizzled one down to
short-stop who muffs.GSl CHM
takes third and starts home. Zim
throws wild, allowing Dawson's
first and only run, Wilkes out,
Mize to Hates. No hits, one run.
Norris, base on balls. thinner
man safe on felder's choice and
Norris out, pitcher to second.
McCullom busts one to short,
who errors. Hates hits to left
field and Tim scores on the throw
in. McCullom romps around to
second on the hit, third on the
throw in and home on a passed
ball. Mizc fans. One hit, two
runs.
Fifth Inning
Harper out, Milligan to Hates.
Floyd dies the same way. Fox
safe on Milligan's muf. CHM
out, pitcher to first. Milligan's
own inning. McCullom flies out to
left. Rates out, third to first.
Mize hits four-baggcr over left.
field fence. Monahan makes the
Handsome Sosebee" error with
a scorching grounder. Barnett
doubles, scoring Mony. Cochran
out, pitcher to first. Two hits.
two runs.
Eighth inning CHM grounds
to Norris, safe on Kate1 error.
Sosebee gets helder's cNbice and
CHM dies, Zim to Mize. Ike
Thrasher takes three beautiful
swings and walks back to the
bench. His bud out, short to sec
ond. Cochran beats out a bunt
out Ihrasher to Sosebee on Mil
ligan's grounder. Milligan steals
both second and third. Norris
passed to first, for third time,
steals second. Zimmerman hits
to left, scoring two runs. Nc
Cullom out, pitcher to first. Hates
passed. Zimmerman attempts to
steal home, dies, second to catch
er. Two hits, two runs.
Dawson featured double in the
-Milligan and Norris out,
Rhodes to Floyd to Thrasher.
Score nv inninCc. u II Z