davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Corner Palm and Johnson SITS.
Hours OF worship:
Preaching II A. NJ.
Preaching 7:30 P. NJ.
Monday, 1880 P. NJ.
Tuesday, 1890 A. NJ. Constitution
Tuesday, 7:3O P. NJ.
Wednesday, 1890 A. M.
Wednesday, ESQ +. M.
WALTER M. BLACKWELL,
Pastor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
A. A. HARVEY

A telegram received in the city
Wednesday informed his son, Mr..
Alex Harvey of the death of his fa-
Their, A. A. Harvey, at San Bias, Fla.
The deceased for number of years
was justice of the peace in this dis
trict and had host of friends in the
Colony who will regret to hear of his
death.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
CHURCH TO BE CONSTITUTED

A Primitive Baptist church will be
constituted next Tuesday, March 9th,
at 1890 A. NJ. We have only been
operating as branch of the Villa
coochee church, but will at the time
stated above organize an independent
church.
There will be services MONDAY
night and continue through Wednes-
day night Elder Thomas, of Jen-
nings, Fla, Elder Sims, of Valdosta.
Elder Skies, of Vidalia, together with
all of our home preachers who will
come, will be present and assist in
the Constitution.
We are sure that with this able
band of ministers that you will be
benefited by coming. You are cor
daily invited.
Waller M. Blackwell, Pastor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
E. S. BILL

A telegram was received this morn
ing announcing the death of Mr.. f. S.
Bill at Baltimore, where 1le was under
treatment at the Johns Hopkin hos
pital.
The remains will probably arrive in
the city Sunday and will be laid to
rest in Evergreen cemetery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
SKATING RINK TO OPEN NEXT
MONDAY

| have leased the Skating Rink at
the Blue and Gray Park and will omen
it next Monday at p NJ. You are
extended ascordial invitation to be at
the opening. U. S. Rohrer. 2t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
Southern Railway showing cotton mills each

cotton
e ~ t o mill
n Southern tn
S ctrg
Southern the mnf
of
he the twav
las Or
o nd
Is compn
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02

it had taken
loot, and left
holes big and
round! Woe to
that bug if ever
c a Il g h t I'll
grind him with
my boot; |
VOW that I'll
leave off at
naught, till |
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02

All news contributors to this paper
will greatly oblige the management if
they VIII only write on one side of
their manuscripts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02

Why don't you ADVERTISE in
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE. It
PAYS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02

THE LEADER ENTERPRISE
GETS THERE. ARE YOU IN TIP
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
Pertinent Paragraphs
BY Jesse F. Gelders, Oklahoma
THE vANDAL MOTH
Oklahoma

From the closet, took a suit. and
there, in horror found. moth from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02

expert auto mechanics. An ignition,
starting and lighting specialist, and
an accessory and supply specialist.
These, and being located at the juno
ton of two county roads and in the
heart Of the city. makes this firm as
sumo a very decided Importance in
the automobile business in this sec
ton.
Agents for the Hudson Super-Six,
The Mitchell, and Grant-Six cars and
the Republic Trucks. This progress
siye house will take a back seat for
no one. The Hudson Super-Six, the
automobile revelation OF 1916, will
continue in a class by itself the
coming year and will have many
more thousands OF enthusiasts. The
Mitchell. car of beauty and refine
ments equal to cars in the $4,000
class, will be one of the most popul-
ar touring cars OF the season. The
reliable Grant-SiX, built by an or
ganization strong as the strongest,
will have new features that make 1t
better car this year than ever be-
fore. And the Republic, the truck
of the nation, this Is truly an ar
ray of cars that cannot be beat in
any Garage in the state.
A perusal of the list OF officers of
this company will convince any one
that the business is growing one
and destined to lead. c. NJ. Harris
is president and manager, Il. p.
Bacon, vice president; ]. C. Walt
ers, secretary and treasurer; these,
with Thos. Smart, S. l.. Bingham,
and Leonard Krogue, form the board
Of directors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02
Beet SUGAR
Continued from page one)

that district to handle their beets,
and other farm products. The COM
pany also contemplates the extension
of this railroad SO as to serve all
the county lying between Benson
Ward and Newton. 1t will also ex-
tend its lines into Benson Ward and
serve the worthy people of that sec
ton. In addition to this develop
ment there will be many up to date
conveniences for unloading and
handling the beets, both along the
railroads and at all the factories.
The Amelgamated Sugar company
stands for cooperation, development
and growth.
With these facts before us none
will doubt that the sugar industry
is the premier industry Of Cache
Valley and destined yet to grow, as
a wealth dissemmator there is none
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02
LOGAN GARAGE AND
SUPPLY COMPANY To
OCCUPY MODERN HOME:

The Logan Garage and Supply
company is so confident of the fut-
ure of Logan and Cache Valley
that they are more than doubling
the capacity and size of their pres
ent quarters.
Their new building in course
of construction on the corner of
Second North and Main streets that
will be built of red pressed brick
with interior finish of buT colors
in brick and plaster. will be 95 by
$50 feet in size, with an additional
80 feet on rear for dead storage of
ears.
This building viii be q very wor-
Thy addition to the business pros
peritN of Logan, already noted for
It's up to date business houses. The
entire main street frontage and one
third that on Second North will be
OF plate glass. The floor Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02
SIXTY-SIX HOMES
Continued From Page One)

Building Society is that it operates
practically without managerial ex-
penso, All directors devote their
time gratis. The association is pure
ly mutual in character. Members
receive roportionately their share
of all profits earned The manage
ment is in the hands of Logan's re-
preventative business men. The
members interests are amply safe
guarded, as they are all men of ex-
perience.
The company at present has a
monthly income of $3,25O.OO. or
this amount $2,57O comes from
monthly dues and the rest is inter
est. The Society has taken in dur
ing the four years it has been in on
Grafton $4,000 in dues. This with
the profits earned OF $4,000 means
considerable saving for Logan City
II has been conservatively estimated
that not more than 25 per cent OF
the above amount would have been
saved but for the Building Society.
The lending of receipts is confin-
ed to members who wish to build
homes. Repayment is made monthly
in dues to which is added each year
the profits earned. When the stock
natures the amount OF the loan is
first deducted and any residue paid
over to the member. Borrowing
members pay their interest monthly
which comes much easier than year
ly, 1t seems more like rent. In fact
the dues and interest is very little
more than ordinary rent. The differ
ence being that at the end you will
own the home. The very ready way
in which Logan people have taken
stock indicates the interest that is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02
REESE & ROGERS

If you don't think it pays to ad-
vertise your merchandise call up
Reese & Rogers, the wholesale meat
dealers and see what they have to
say about 1t. These gentlemen OPP
ened up a butcher shop OIL South
Main street recently, and within the
short space of few weeks, have
about all the business they can take
care of. This business has been
built up through consistent adverts-
ing and by giving the best OF SER
vice, coupled with the choicest kind
OF meats obtainable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02

of the largest electrical contracts in
this city and county.
In addition to the electrical con-
tracing this firm has a large retail
business in electrical A2ures and
supplies. carrying in stock every
thing in the way of household and
electric labor saving devices.
The Cache Valley Electric COM
pany also carry large stock OF
automobile accessories and do an ex-
tensive vulcanizing business. If its
electrical they have it. If it's cleo
trical they can do the job Quality
and character are. their watchwords.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02

here or in prospect that can APP
proach it,
The year just passed has shown
this valley adapted to the growth Of
sugar beet seed, as well as the
growth of beets for milling, and the
future may see this valley become
famous for the production of seed
also. If this should prove the case
then we should without doubt be-
come the greatest sugar producing
section of the United States, a con
dition that all good citizens hope
fully look forward to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02
CACHE VALLEY
ELECTRIC COMFY

The Cache Valley Electric COM
pany has within the past year en-
tered a new and enlarged home on
South Main street, which fact alone
Is evidence OF the growing condition
of this business. The proprletors OF
this business are energetic and cap
able electricians and have during
the past two years completed some
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02

main building will contain a large,
beautifully finished show and sales
room, ladies and mems rest rooms,
and supplies and accessories depart
ment. The rear will contain tire
repair, storage battery, and lighting
and ignition departments, each in
charge of a factory expert.
The space devoted to the auto
machine shop is sufficient to handle
IA cars at one time. This depart
ment of the Logan Garage and
Supply company is famed for the
quality and difficult work they turn
out. Their Ox-Acetylene welding
plant enables them to repair crack
ed cylinders and other difficult au-
to mobile parts that formerly had
10 be shipped out OF the city to be
repaired.
This firm begins the 1917 season
with an organization made up Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02

being taken in the Society. 1t is and
will prove the best thing Logan has
in business way. Now is a good
time for Logan people who are not
already members to form a New
Years resolution to join with the
other 400 in helping themselves and
incidentally help his town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02
The Cache County Farmers Equity

Is one of thirty successful organizations
OF Utah and Idaho which are laboring
tor the purpose of bringing the producer
and the consumer closer together and
thus eliminate any unnecessary COM
missions.
The splendid success of the EQUITY
in Cache County during the two short
years OF its existence proves that it is
a factor for good and is recognized as
such by the people of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy Most
EfHcCtual.

II have taken a great many bot
ties of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and every time 1t has cured me. /
have found it most effectual for a
hacking cough and for colds. After
taking it cough always disap-
pears" writes J. II. Moore, Lost
Valley, Ga. obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02
ThesWhy Of II.

Water rolls Off cabbage leaves be-
cause they are covered with a minute
dust.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-02

Our Want Ads "3t the business,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

If you are looking for job it may in
tereSt you to hear what is the one quail
ity which employers the world over want
most
II is agreeableness.
Agreeableness is the diamond among
virtues, for it is the most precious and
the rares<of all.
II is worth money; for it sells more
real estate. cigars, groceries, dry goods,
automobiles. typewriters, furniture and
life insurance than any amount of
smooth talk and convincing arguments.
Just be pleasant, and you can walk
away with a contract right under the
nose of the man who knows it all.
Smile Not once in a while. so that
you look like it hurt you when YOU force
grin. But get the habit. Smile to
yourself when you're shaving. Then it
will come natural when you use it try
ing to sell washing machine.
Be agreeable! And you'll be in de-
mand. For in every walk of life they
are crying for the agreeable person.
Every wife wants that kind Of hus-
band. husbands that kind of a wife; chill
dren want agreeable parents, the work
man an agreeable boss, the boss an
agreeable workman, and everybody
wants agreeable relatives
We want agreeable hired girls, hotel
clerks. motormen. policemen, janitors,
icemen. ushers, preachers, governors
and bankers.
Come, be agreeable for you will have
little competition, and are pretty sure to
succeed.
An agreeable person lights up the
room like lamp.
He is like the shade of big tree on
hot day
He is like a drink Of something that
tinkles in the pitcher when you're real
thirsty
He is like love when you're lonesome.
bed when you're tired, a breeze when
you re sitting, food when you're empty,
and money when you're broke
BE agreeable. Study to make people
like you. Make love TO the world.
Lies a mix-up, anyway, that none of
US understand There are all sorts OF
inexplicable thot=s and tragedies, buff
fets and chagrins And most people are
bit sorry for themselves. Hence,
ugly.
But you-you be agreeable. Try it,
and see what happens.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
Our Assurance Lies
In This Response of
Country tc the Call

What is going on in the homes Of
America?
What are the plain people thinking Of
this war into which we have entered TO
make safe cur liberties and 70 make Sc
cure the future of orr country?
The president and the administration
officials and the patriotic members Of
congress would like TO know
Nowhere is there manifested any Of
the hurrah stuff
There is no wild waving Of banners
and beating of drums.
The passionately enthusiastic days Of
'6l and the boyish ardor Of 1898 when
we remembered the Maine are not being
repeated in 1917
The plain truth is that America is go
ing at this thing very soberly. very earn
estly, even perhaps prayerfully.
We have all learned that the days Of
REORGANIZATION stuff have passed.
For three years we have been reading
and thinking about the horror which is
latter day war making.
The glamor. the glitter. the gauds
have been stripped from battle
We know now that il is cold. calm,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

-s.-.ta. h;Il;ro l., ,tbIrb avarv invpD,
80 -, - so,onoo hos baen utilized
'i0n known % So.enC .,a m , p faoins
en- '"u 80 - -. - 81 H. MID -
,n9se tn'nNs' 'Hy '1e''' -, @l'' ''' '''''''
i''a '."'e ~ - h.,rc
ne am o'u -. ~. 80 p =,
'''a''lle'. 'u -. " - -. -
SnUu'iis' 49,, l. -o'S''.'t ,,.,,.. .toi
nc 20. 10 -, -. 49,. -. -
'i'' ~ '.t' -. -.
~ ~ ' -. - ~ - :.
'O, -, . -. .L'. IN 49,. - ,.,, $50.
- - -. -. 3D. ,ros,3s,. ,,s~,
,ae.,4 of-o, H.. q rs'sctsD, CONGRESS-
shows that the folk back home wilIed
i, 90
The fact that desnire All the mach,na-
tions Of the Dro-Gerrlans. The peace
cranks. and the other marpots. hun-
dred> OF thousands II young Americans
have presented themselves for the ser
wee under elecuye consumption without
putting in exemption claims. shows that
the real American is ready 20 support
this war
But there are other tangible proofs
too.
The regular army q the United States
has been brought up 20 100000 men,
2,00o volunteers having enlisted since
We went 10 var.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
~ ~ j
~ FyMFN
F'utility

He talked perhaps a hundred hours,
perhaps two hundred. Every one lost
count. He drowned his hearers in a sea
of heated words lie Numbered at their
ears with invective against Herbert c.
Hoover. He tore passion TO tatters in de-
nouncing the man in the white house.
And then jim Reed, senator from Mis-
souri,. had the deep humiliation of receiv-
ing only six votes to support him in his
onslaught upon the bill to give the presi-
dent adequate control Of the food situa-
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
Thoughts That Heal
nv ~. ARLINGTON BRUCE
Author ~ The Riddle OF Person
atty. Psychology and
Farenthood." etc.


once again ! have been impress
sively reminded ~ the dynamic
power OF thought in affecting bodny
conditions
Word came 20 me- that a neigh hor,
personal friend OF long standing.
had suddenly been taken ill Has
tening Ia his homo. | found that he
was very ill indeed
His malady was appendicitis. but
the surgeon who had been called
into consultation hesitated 10 oper
ate NV friend was nearly 6h wears
old. and Il Was deemed unwlse Ia
expose him 20 the risks OF the
knife unless IL became absolutely
imperative.
This my friend himself told me
He realized fully the seriousness
OF his condition. and added that he
expected IN operation would be
found inevitable
"Ru' I'm not worrying about a."
said he Il have feeling that III
come thru all right ANYWAY.
guess IN have 20 take my chance %
had brought him a book 90 read
and now he picked this mp and be
gan 90 glance thru r.. His whole
attitude with regard 70 his case was
one az supreme confidence.
Events moved rapidly Next morn
ing the surgeon decided ~ would %
rash 20 delay longer The operation
revealed an Unexpectedly bad state
OF AFFAIRS
II was thought impossible FOR my
friend 20 recover The surgeon DO
clined 90 hold ont any hope he took
prudenly cautious stand
II do not want 20 buoy you up
with assurances that may prove
vain. he told tho anxious wife
Your husband may got we'll, bat ~
has 4 hard Aght ahead OF him A.
the bes, he will not be able 20 leave
the hospital FOR SIX weeks or more
A week passed and my friend stil
was alive A fortnight later found
him sitting W Three weeks and
three DAYS from The time OF The op-
Grafton he vas home again In loss
than another week he was dressed
and about the house his usual
CHEEKY self
Tho very day 81 MS operation, and
IN The same hospital. another appen.
dlc.tis victim went on the operating
table
He vas a man many years younger
than my friend He was considered
70 De p splendid surgical risk Yet
he d.ed
What his mental state was Just
before he operation do NOT know
But am sure ~ was altogether ar
teren, from the calm. philosophic
attitude my friend took
The latter's serenity his conf
dence. hts hope PLAYED big part IA
determining the happy outcome
They moro than overbslanced The
handicap imposed by his axe co.
this there cannot be the slghtest
doubt.
would urge al 70 keep IN remem-
orance these contrasting case
When Illness comes. hope AND
courage absolutely must be mair
taine1
Otherwise even a trinine a!lmont
nav he transformed into q deadly
one AZ least the chances FOR rec11
cry VII be greatly d@cressed and
recovery II q ensues viii bo greatly
celeved
Whereas. as nv friend's erperi
ence shows, with hope and courage
Lresent there may be a quick re-
turn % health despite seemingly II
renediable physical conditions
Surely confidence. hope and 60
renlty 81 mind are TONES that sur
pass n their restorative action Tho
strongest s,imulant In the doctors
bag
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
Anniversaries
1nnAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1873 Beginning % the battle OF
Preston. n which IN. forcss - the
Commonwealth under CTom~ell de-
feafcd ne Scots
1898 John Archdaie became SoN~
srnor az The Car1linss
i7ss- Frederick the Great. king ~
Prussia did IN sans Sopc' born
IN Beriin Jan - i7i7
fstf Tho John Adams drivan INTO
~ Penobscot river ~ the British.
was scgf,i~d 20 avoid capture
1917 Gon Anersw Pickens. one
q ~ great southern commander N
fre revolution. ti-d in pendletou. s.
Born IN Paxton. Pa sept -.
ISIS SIDNEY Eagerton. rr-t t.rri-
forfaf governor - Montana horn In
Madison county = = Died IN Akron,
iss- Cen Hancock sncceeded Cen
sheridan IN command = the Firth
military district.
iai' Austrian advance into Po-
land checked
ieib Zerpeiins again raidef Ems
ltsh EAST coast. Killing ~ civilians
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THF
WAN
Italians reruised Austrian infan-
try assault on the carso
Russians continued their afvance
northws~d and westward IN Gaiicia
Heavy German assaults on British
near F0JIefes cat down without
reaching fhe lines
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS
Emperor Charles T. - Austrin-
H4nEary born In the Imperial rha-
fsau - psrssuhsrE 30 years ago to-
daY
Brig -Gen Richard " Blafchford.
q. d lefo c0mtuandant ~ Fort
-Ill nov wifh FerHhlng IA France.
born n Sew frrk So years ago to-
day
Richard r ffnhson. naval hero,
former AlaYanIa ronEreEsrnsn and
pioneer advocate ~ naval prepared
ness born m Gresnsboro. Ala. q
years ago today
Maurice BRrres. noted French writ =
~ and member ~ tho chamber ~
deputies. horn ff years ago today
BENJAMIN . Humphreys repre-
tentative in congress ~ the Third
" ssfsFiTrl district horn IN flni-
aorn" county Miss % years ag0
to-day
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
The Old Gardener Says

This is one Of the best times ~
The year 20 ngh' tho weeds. BE-.
cause they have lost much 81 the
strength they possessed In the
spring. and do not easily recover
from determined attacks made
upon them now II the garden
contains witch grass and tho
more persistent weeds. II will be-
tho part % wisdom 20 get after
them now with hoe and culiiva
tor A(lutle work now Viii save
a vast amount next spring or
course tho wise gardener ~ viii
sec 20 10 that no weeds are al
lowed 10 go 20 seed. and thus
perpefuate themselves
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

Nls DEPARTMENT q uth the
ara s"lnoer
"0o rave
sled or
oupec honest ao"er
not oe
~ll
&c Only giving writer's and
address, Withheld preferred
Address The 40 mi-ror. TIE Tines Detroit, mcr.
Proaerng Mrror ~ he he %
Vigilance W-ssenbtstr secretary Of The
club r follows
y 5 oq
ID rr ~
s.