davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Dykes and
children motored over to Rochelle
Sunday and visited Mrs. Albert
Brown.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

Remember the Thomas County
Fair, Townsville, Ga, Nov. IL
3. II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

Jacob Mcmillan, one of Ben
Hilr county's prosperous farmers
was in the city Tuesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

The funeral of the late R. w.
Bell will be preached at Shiney
Grove church next Sunday. The
friends of the family are request
ed to attend.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

Mary Pickford in Hulda from
Holland at the Grand next week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04
TOMORROW

Paramount Day" AN In
ternational Marriage"
Paramount Photograph,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

Time waits on no man so pre-
pare for the Thomas County Fair,
Thomasville, Ga, Nov. LIS,
NOW. tt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

: ftfr. Louis Koplin, of Atlanta,
vent Tuesday with his brother,
!. P. Koplin, in the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

Just received barrel New Or
leans Mo1asses. Call or Phone
lin your order. Bee Hive Grocery
Store, Phone II. WI
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

ast received barrel New Or
j Molasses. Call or phone
ur order. Bee Hive Grocery
Phone Y. WE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

b and Mrs. Clayton Jay mo-
Id to Maeon for a Short visit
4 week. v
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA ISSUES
ANTI-STRIKE POSTER
President of Railway Urges Men
to Accept Arbitration.

A poster, signed by Samuel Rea.
president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
appealing 20 the employees Of the road
20 vote against a strike and 20 urge
arbitration Of the present difficulties
OF the railroad managers and the Big
-Four" Brotherhood Will be placed In
stations along all points Of the system
The poster states that Is per cent Of
the total 225,000 men are being polled
for a strike. Says the poster:
"No just reason for thus interrupt
ing the service exists. The railroads
have offered 70 arbitrate every question
raised by the demands which have been
presented. The representatives of the
men, however, rejected this offer and
have issued strike ballots
"The management Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad System earnestly hopes
% That the men receiving ballots will
vote against strife, and 2 That all
other employees will use their influence
20 that end.
"The management rciterates its po-
sition favoring the settlement % all
questions in dispute by arbitration.
"Such a course will preserve 20 each
10 you unbroken earning power. 10 the
public uninterrupted service and 20 the
railroad continuance of the earnings
by which alone 10 can perform its pub
lie duties"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Agent Says Wife, Whom
He Met by Filtration,
Threatened Him.
DECLARED HER GANG
WOULD BEAT HIM UP
Mrs. Stoll Was Female Man
from Egypt" Alleges Husband,
Who Spied on Her.

Il was an ocular Irritation that
brought about the marriage Of Louis
stoll and Mrs. Margaret Y. ?. Stoll'
An alleged telephone Irritation like a
sort Of counter irritant Of the heart.
may now sever these marital relations
at least as far as decree Of separa-
tion can.
Stoll. an agent FOR lie insurance
company. whose wife asks the decree
in the Supreme Court. heard tho talk
which figures In his answer by listen
ing in when his wife talked with one
Henry. dear" in drug store booth
near their home in White Plains.
The husband says he occupied
booth adjoining the one used by his
wife. and heard her say: 81 am sick
Of this place. lie only allows me 81 a
day. and will not stand It any longer.
He said that II stayed sway again he
would investigate. Henry, dear please
come up to-day
Called Wife Traitor.
When they both got home, stoll
called his wife 8 traitor snd she
threatened to leave him. Before Mrs.
Stoll did leave the White Plains home,
on April 5. she spent Sunday away
from the house. On her return, her
husband asked. How Is Henry? ?"
vhereupon, he alleges, she tried 70
stab him with q pair OF scissors. she
also told him her gang was OUTSIDE,
and ST a signal from her they would
beat up" her husband.
"She said she was the Man from
Egypt reminding me OF Dr. Waite
case" saws Stoll He also alleges that
she threatened 20 shoot him good.
Stoll was a widower when he mar
ried the plaintiff, for, notwithstanding
all the foregoing statements Of the
husband. il is the wife who is suing
on the ground Of cruelty. The wed
ding took place In the City Hall last
January. Stoll was forty-tve and his
wife twenty-five.
Sought Parents Aid.
The wife alleges that after the mar
rage Stoll told her II was a mistake
for him TO marry her, on account OF
the difference in their ages She com
plains that her husband began cam
paign TO get rid OF her. in which he
enlisted the aid of her father. Andrew
T. Fitzgerald, formerly a captain IN the
Fire Department. Mr. Fitzgerald made
an affidavit, in which he said his
daughter had been an incorrigible
since she was fourteen. For two years,
he said. she was in an institution in
Peekskill, where he had her committed.
Mrs Stoll had told her father she was
happy as the wife Of Stoll.
Justice Whitaker has denied the ap-
plicstion of Mrs. Stoll for alimony
pending the trial Of her suit.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
INSPECT PALISADES PARK
Perkins Takes New Jersey Officials on
Trip TO Interstate Reserve.

Chairman George W. Perkins. Of the
Palisades Interstate Park Commission.
with several other members. Chief En-
gineer Welch and Attorney Joseph A.
Warren, on Saturday took a large num-
ber of New Jersey State officials and
others on an inspection tour Of the
Palisades Interstate Park, being laid
out along the Hudson. The trip in
cluded q sail from Hoboken 10 Nvack,
an auto ride from Nyack 20 Bear Noun
ain. where lunch was served. and a final
ride through Hartman Fark TO Arden,
Tuxedo and back 20 Nyack
The second section Of the Henry
Hudson Drive along the Palisades is
nearly completed. The visitors we're
also shown the massive steel arch
bridge over the Popolopen Creek al
Bear Mountain, which will be open 10
the public about August l. Five lakes
have been completed in the Hartman
Park section.
Among the New Jersey officials were
Assistant Attorney General Josiah
Stryker and Alfred Gaskill and Henry
CTofut, OF the Department of Conser-
walton and Development.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
DREADN0UGHT GOES JULY 4
Secrecy Lifted Regarding Plans for
Arkansas.

The veil Of secrecy was Unexpectedly
lifted at the navy yard yesterday, when
II was announced that the dreadnought
Arkansas, commanded by ViceAdmiral
Dewitt Coffman. would sail at noon to-
morrow. For the last two months Ad-
rliral Usher and his aids have refused
10 make known the date upon which
vessels would leave. Officers would
give no reason for the sudden return to
the practice Of public announcement.
Until yesterday it was believed that
the Arkansas would leave her dock
early in the morning. Ostensibly the
battleship goes TO Join the Atlantic
fleet at Newport. She is equipped with
eight torpedocs and her magazines are
filled with ammunition. Provisions TO
sustain officers and crew for eight
months have been taken aboard.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE. IS.
rurs CERTIFICATE Issued IN dvrN'
cafe. hereby cer,lnes that Ths Wli.on
Ajuminum Company. domestic stock ee,.
poration, has fled IN this ones on az
5sih day OF June. 1913, papers fof ine For
untsrv dissolution OF such corporation gn.
der section 22i Of the General corporAuo.
Law. and that Il appears thersfron ~
such corporation has compiled Win sa''
section in order 20 be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal ot onoe
OF tho Secretary OF Stats, az the CIV
Albany, this twenty ninth day 81 June o"
thousand nine hundred and siAteen,
c W. TAFT,
Second Deputy. Secretary of stAtA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
SEWING MACHlNb'

SINGER DROP HEAD, tl5esi wIISoA I W =
400 70 SO. ~. GRAND tSioN' ~
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
NOTICE or SALE

Springfield Connecting Railway
Company: snp
First Mortraxs o., hOnie ...-. -
Fayetteville and Little ROCK hn"-
road Company; "a ono
Fire, Mortgage 81 bonds -, 'N
Little Rock and TEXAS hhl"S
way way gompsn.' ~ ,,rs, $4,000
Pari. and Great Northern h""-
road Comptn go os
First Mortgage L7c bonds -.
Pittsburs and Columbus halfway
comgssny. 81. ,oDa, i7s.oO
81 Ioui. Memphi. and south-
eastern hslnoan ,a. bons,' sI7.ooo
Southern Mis.oud and Arkansas
Rsilrosd compsay con-. sI1 eond,...... 1905 800
81. Louis and Gulf Railway So'n-
peny,, ~ ,o,a,. G@2.co
K-nnett and Oscsola Haif"''
Company. ~
First Mortgage 81 twenv-S'"' scoo
bonds ..+...... 100 -
Pemlrcot Railroad Company
First Mortgage ofo t"ehS'e' $4,000
bonds ....... ...'... :. x.v
ST Louis. San Francisco ana NJ"
orleans Reilroad %. Jo,nps~ rnnss''..... $4,000
The ArkRnsas VALLEY and "es'e'"
Railway COMPANY ,ore, $4,000
81. Louis and fan Francisco ha
road Company. E''''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
CARPET CLEANING.
MUITIGRAPHISo.

nrAxoNDs BOUGHT and SOLD r., 90
re- bESNErr ITs Brosdss,l third NV;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Selcc, the largest. highest Yielding
cars or tho hest variety of corn that
will safely mature in your locality. II
large. high yielding cars are selected
without proper care. maturity may be
sacrificed for Weld. y bad bargain:
on the other hand. if very early ears
are selected for seed, yield may lac
sacrificed for maturity. y bad bargain.
To avoid selecting ears for seed that
viii not ripcn in the ordinary season
on your farm. select your seed ears
from tho standing corn at the time
that practically all the corn in tho field
should be mature. In any field OF corn
can he found late plants that in very
favorable seasons mature good ears.
but when frosts come at about the
usual time or a little sooner. thcy are
still green and do not store well, feed
well. nor grow at all we. IL the seed
is selected in the late fall as the corn
is husked. In favorable seasons many
OF these late-ma turing ears Will ma Ike
81 fine appearance. and hence many Will
find their way into the seed-corn pile
when they should go to the hogs. The
seed Of such ears. If planted. VIII pro
ducc c-naturinE corn. with nothing
but trouble ahead in ordinary seasons.
\ number OF Important operations ar"
required in order to secure Il good crop
OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

ultimately prove to be more important.
For example. where agriculture is en-
tcring heavily wooded regions. timber
is likely TO be considered only an in
cumbrancc. In lone-settlcd farming
regions. where most of the timber has
been cut and only u few trees are left.
the farmer may prefer TO save tho rem
nant for the shade il gives to stock or
buildings or because il improves tho
appearance OF the farm In prairie
country. protection to grain crops. or
chids. stock or buildings. together with
for farm consumption. may cause
owners to place Il high value on thcii
woodlots. In mountainous regions
"cntcrS the woodlot may be valued foi
its wood producing capacity aioilc. The
temptation is Ia forget or undcrcSti-
mate those functions which arc not OBJ
Niously and Immediately beneficial AZ
a matter of fact. the less obvious func-
tons arc often the very ones which
arc likely To prove of the greatest NaluS
in the long run. Many farmers who
totally cleared their lands would he
clad I" have their, wou'il"tt back AGAIN
Tor protective and other PURPOSES: and
farmers III III" Central States already
regret the abuse which has robh.l their
woodlu'S Of Tho capacity To Yield q
wood crop OF increasing value on the
poorer Soils Of the farm. II is. there
Tore. greatly To the interest Of all
farmers to consider. not only the pres
cni. hut the possible future usefulness
Of farm woutilor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Enrm.tcad Imrro,cu,c,,.

The size OF :; farm business is not
necessarily measured or limited by
the number Of acres ia farm. One
OF the field mon Of tho Department or
Agriculture engaged IN farm survey
work reports the ease OF a Wisconsin
farmer. so situated as, to make II i'm
possible FOR him 10 buy or rent more
land, who solved The problem Of small
acreage by speeding up" the eighty
acres that he had.
This farmers first move was to dis.
pose al his scrub COWS and TO replace
them with grades and pure Drctis
next without great expense. nc i'm
proved the sanitary condition Of his
barns. lie established e cropping .ys-
TEN based on corn and alfalfa. cb0os
ing the latter rather than clover. be-
cause on his farm il produces at least
90 per cent more feed per acre than
docs clover. and is much more depend
able.
Pastures have now entirely ,isap
pearcd from this farm. because it's
owner has demonstrated that one acre
"' corn and one acre Of alfalfa together
furnish him with more feed than do
hNc acres of pasture. Ills iuproyed
wen-fcd herd. housed ii a clean. we'll
lighted and thor"uchly Ventilated barn
Is Welding him MOI" than double the
MIX ne formerly cot from his scrub
herd. Furthermore. the quality Of tho
mix has improved. aud hc demands
and gets The price Of 81 drst-class arti-
Gle.
The largely increased net income
which this farmer now receives from
the sale az milk and OF pure-brcd cat.
tic is based "u tho comparatively small
changes IN ms TYP" Of farming. which
nave augmented his business without
cn'aiiinc any Increase IN the size OF
his farm.
y coupa rison Of this farm with other
dairy farms recently studied by the de-
partmcn, indicates that the example
Of this Wisconsin man might we'll be
followed IN general by amy dairy farm
or wh" lives where dairy products are
high priced and who has y low grade
herd, provided he has sufficient knowl.
"d~e ~ cattle /" give high class dairy
COWS the care that they demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orehardists, Truckers and Gar.
deners...Queries and Answers
THE FALSE CABBAGE APHIs

The false cabbage aphis. which close
lY resembles the cabbage aphis. is to
be found in injurious numbers more
often in the fall of the year and in
large colonies OH the undcrsidos ur
the leaves OF such crops as turnips and
r3dishcs. IL addition. II occurs i'm
greater, or less abundance on cnbbacc q.
kalc. mustard ana rape. as well as on
such wild plants as black mustard and
Shepherds purse. While il seems to
be primarily pest OF garden and HELD
crops. the facs that II occurs OF ten
weeks stock aud radisl,es in green
houses makes the possibility OF it's i'm :
portancc as green house pest sooner
or later evident.
This insect injuries by sucking ;h i.
plan, juices. usually wcakcniuc the
plant and causing the leaves to h,
uwarfed ," dcfurrncd. II is more pro-
lite than any other species Of plun,
louise that has been sufficiently studied
for comparison, giving rise TO a, aver.
age OF seventeen or eighteen .-cncr;..
tions annually. each mature amid civ.
ing birth 10 IN average OF ninety
Young.
The natural enemies az this aphid
include tic weil-known lady-bir.i
beetles. the larvae OF certain syrphid
nics, and tarinus internal parasites
Climatic conditions have li,tlc effect
upon the aphids. The usual in
secticides applica Bile to plant lice ma,
bc used against This species. ANY an
plication To be efficient. however. uusi
como IN contact with the aphi,is rrt,
since til" false cabbage aphis ordi-
naiilN feeds on The under surface of
net higher. sa!"'. :..-9o barrels Close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
~ Ben
FALL PRUNING

Grape vines should always Lee pruncd
IN tho lat" fan ar early winter months
ana never IN spring. If the pruning
IS done in spring, tho vines ar" sure
I" lose Sr much SAP from "hlccdini.'
mat much of the viEor of the vine is.
lost, and consequently the fruit rrop
crS III aust TINT proportion. The
Erhrc IS always grown upon canes nf
the present year. and not upun ,bc
canes OF last S,as hence il is ncccs-
salN 10 prDne away or cut OF The
major part OF last seasons canes lcaN-
ne Tow hNhS nnlN ~ ,hn -. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
EXPERTS FORM VIEWS
VIRGINIA TEAM THOUGHT
MUCH BENEATH STANDARD
Generals Fail TO show Stremgth-I.itt,c
Cleaned From CarOiinn's Showing
Against Princeton.

Although virtually no upsets &C.
Cured ON Saturday Ia the football
games played within Southern terri.
tory. II number Of these contests gave
experts their first line on the strength
Of several of the leading teams.
Iale's defeat Of Virginia by the
largest scnr" the Glue eleven has
rolled up in twenty years indicates
that tho old dominion team is con-
sidcrably below last Years standard
according 10 tho best opinion Il dupli-
cation Of NirGinia's superiority over
virtually all Southern teams last year
appears doubtful Little can be CLEANED
from North Carolina's defeat by Prince
Ton that is material 10 the Southern
situation Washington and Lee.
hitherto ranked by many as the aouth's
best. played the Army Il hard game
Davidson created a surprise BY de-
featinS North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical while Ncwbcrry COL
lego proved somewhat of a surprise bv
getting victory over south caro-.
lima. Tennessee had an easy time with
MaiyNillc. and Chattanooga strength
cncd her position II possible con-
tender for Southern honors by beating
Mercer. 4? to o. Scwancc continued
lis performance OF running uD large
scores Oh small Tennessee schools.
Nanderblts 42-to-O victory over
PENNSYLVANIA. and Georgia Techs amaZ-
ing score Of 222 to o in "a forty-hvc-
minut" romp through Cumbcrlands
line. shows the unuucstionable spccd
and offensive Developments of these
two teams. Neither eleven however.
has exhibited a proven defense for the
reason that neither has been pitted
against worthy rivals.
Gcorgia's defeat OF Clemson. &c To
q. Indicated that the Red and Black
team is rounding into form rapidly.
Inc same is true of Auburn. for the
tlainsmcn Saturday ovcrca,nc Howard.
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Homemade shower bath.

y very simple, convenient and cheap
arrangement for homemade shower
bath has been built by the members
of womon's home dcmons,. ton club
III covinGton, Va. and ii is ."nsid.
cred especially useful in homes where
there are many children. This device
was made by using A .wo or four.
gallon tin bucket. i hole was punched
in the bottom and a piece of pipe about
one and one-half TO two inches long
soldered in the opening. 4 piece OF
rubber hose four to six feet long was
attached To this. a sprayer from the
watering can or q nozzle placed on
the end. y rope was tied TO the handle
or The bucket and run through a
staple which was driven in the ioist
reside the window sash. making Il
pulley by which TIE bucket could be
raised ar lowered To suit the convcn-
'chcc ~ the person taking the shower
y hook was placed below this staple
so that the rope could be fastened to
h"ld the bucket in place. and "a clothes
PIN used over the rubber tube to cut
OF the water. y large tin tub was
placed beneath To stand in. Estima ted
cost OF this convenience was az fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
scrub sire. DO Nor pn,

lust recently two Utah ranchmen arc
reported TO have sold their cattle on
the same mGrkt: on tho same day
Eoth used the same amount Of national
forest range per head anu paid Tho
same grazing fee. One had used cool
bulls to produce his cattle, the other
had not. The good cattle brought sac
per mead more than the poor cattle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
MAKING BATTEN DOORS

To make batten doors 50 that all
the boards can be brought up tight
together. is not always easy. Ordi-
Marty such doors have cracks in them.
as II is hardly possible TO nail the
pieces close. The following plan
though simple makes possible a salts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
PLAYERS ON EDGE
TO RENEW BATTLE
Continual FROM First I.agcl

CONTINUED Froip First l'agc)
or Jack rfcffcr would work. Some
OF the visitors think that Coombs would
prove stumbling block to the Eos
tons. as he knows their every batting
weakness. having faced most Of them
IN many series when pitching for the
Athletics.
The Rcd son players OF course. were
"latch over their victory, but the team
Is fully aware that il must overcome
Brooklyn's splendid pitching STAFF he :
fore counting the championship re-
wards.
II was reported in fandom that
Pitcher shore. having VIVA, appeared
10 be u safe lead. let down in the
ninth innin. yesterday. Analysis Of
the game. however docs not bear this
out shore pitched his hardest in the
ninth inning. Boston players said but
the breaks went against him.
LANNIN tNn Wtl.EIR GIVEN
MICIi PRAISE ny TEAMMATES
Janvin came in for much praise to-
day for his playing. Substituting for
Captain Barry. Janvin stood up we'll
in tho pinch and accepted in fine style
ton Of the eleven chances that came to
him. His single in the eighth inning
entered largely in the making Of Bos-
tons sixth. and what proved To he the
winning run Of the game.
Walker. who has Iris Speaker. old
place in center field. also did his work
10 the satisfaction Of tho Boston fans
In his five trips To the plate he got on
base four times. He made "a triplc and
single. sending in ono run. 20, base
OH balls and once reached first on an
error.
The Red SoX inncld was very steady,
accepting thir,y-fuur OF the thirty five
cha noes offered. while Brooklyn ac-
ceptcd nineteen out Of twenty-five.
The batting OF the two teams was
heavier Than 1t casual glance at the
score would indicate. Brooklyn had u
total OF fourteen bases and Boston tif-
teen. In the ninth inning tho Superbas
had ten men at tho plate. This was
the first time in five years OF worlds
series games that $" many men have
gone I" hat in one inning.
The probable linc-up for to-morro vs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Normal Fowls,

OrcrGrown fowls are no better in
any particular than those Of normal
size. The breeding. care and sclcc-
ton designed FOG increasing size. had
netter he devoted to tho development
OF la wing qualities and table quality
instead Of quantity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

HFHrhFU IhCrcWrhf NcNsnrcT In (rOVN.
Ihc average Nnl.c Of farm Ian
throughout the Quilted states in 1910
aside from buildings, WAS SCI? AN
acre, according to the census. In 1916
according TO the department OF AEri-
culture. this value had grown to Si5.0
an increase OF 20 per cent. Since the
total value % farm lands. aside from
buildings. was returned in 1910 as $aS.-
$4,000. 600 the total Increment since
then must he more than eleven billions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
A CONVENIENT STOOL

very handy stool for use in milk
ING the cows in yard "r field may be
made as follows; II is merely - ono
legged stool. I" which ar" attached
four straps connecting with "a broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
rotatoc. Ruined by Wrong Planting.

Potatoes. il planted shallow take
longer TO mature. and arc not as Wig
orous. and do not give as big returns
per hill as if set deep enough in the
soil The foliage is not as dense. or
as we'll colorcd. aud consequently the
plant is not ablc TO withstand drought
or recover from insect ravaScs