davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
AMERICAN ASSN

Minneapolis, Aug. 2s.-Mtddleton
pitched .splendidly and Toledo won the
third game of the series, 20 to o.
James rivalled Middleton until the
sixth, when punched hits counted
three runs. Both teams fielded well.
Score:
r. H. E.
.Minns.poii.. oo-SSe.SeS-S ~ 2
MaNera asfaiY7 otK7 isubar4. TIN
q r1snfaasi.s uaursls s3iE 81
Butler Hit EN- Hard.
Milwaukee, Aug. 26.--Artie Buffers
hitting featured yesterdays game be-
tween Milwaukee and indianapolis,
Butler ,hitfa double, single and home
run in five times up. Whitehouse was
knocked out Of the. box in the sixth.
Northrop pitched effectively in every
inning but the first and third. Score:
Indianapolis . 1o1 .ooosooo- ; 8 ) < !
Milwaukee v. 105 013 00x-1O 10 i
Whitehonse, !. Cav and H4esslfne;
foHhroRg AAR 2 Fp1llraachh. IA qsSTs
4. Z. won Close one. "a.
Kansas City, Aug. GA home run
by Brief, his 10Th Of the season.,
Melted KansasSsC City two runs in the
third inning Yesterday .,eand, gave the
locals a a (Which Louisville. could
not overcome Score: q
Louisville 81. o1o 90 ooo-s : i
Kansas City ..s 2O2 900 0ox-4 . 3
Koob and Kocher; Reynolds and
Sweeney.
4, II, i, Columbus Beat, saints. q !,
sttssiRtatAlt, .Alu1sR2 e.Mmsqpl1ana3h9jlis eYlegased
up-the-series-by- 7defeaNnesltkes
pions vestefday:.a7 IS: g. funnbus.
madef139 hits Of Coumbe ai1dsMeffitt,
including, Ave doubles and q StYiple.
Score: 80
IN r. II. E.
Columbus.s.. q, 010 300 21-7$I3 3
st. Paul oil COZ 010--5 4 q
coumbe, Merrift and Hargraye. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 'PaSAug. as.-Harris
held Cleveland TO three hits syestaEday
and Phl1AdelHiia ssMtSSini., 2sitoa1..tt ErIprs
by Dykes andsBhannon presented the
visitors with their only run without
the aid Of q hit In the fourth inning.
Harris issued hve passes but four
plays aided him materially. Score !
Cleveland 900 100 ooo-I y i
PhiladelphiaS 90 100 0ox-2# 10 3
Coveistie and O'Neill; Harris and
Perkins. gt A s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
ASSOCIATIONS,

Games Yesterday.
Columbus z, St. Paul s.
i sTl6dledtps ae6eWaansapeltsd
Louisville 3, Kansas City, a.
indianapolis 2st milwaukee, 10f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
STOCKS.

I.91s r 80 ya1say..gM q go
saSNewssYOfk aaAng.s 2 A-Railsycontinue
to feature thesinarkef today; probably
a reAllltEsof the new tariffs. enectiYe
ter 81 the list sellingspIsssure was In
dicatedsN EIncreasedffheavila centered
largely around the cheaper motor
shares particularly Bethlehem and
Maxwell, PiercesArroW. Studebaker
and Chandler also reacting.1l INDIE
pendent steels, siippings and Mexican
oils lost one to two points with Balds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. MINI. Aug. 26..--The mad
Lotr II, whca+ waa TO-DAY IN M
late after showins stranxt|
aar]v Rnsiness Vac. iirht. Decemhe|
wheat closed Ia OF at T2.sl11-2 Sid
n nssam9Sf ,D Denssn drum II s. un ncs
e cd "a a. xs ssS 8. : . = ~ +, ,,,,G.r ..,,,r|
nress,,re VIII Observation-Disclosures
nav seed ard No s,snnnrt fznnn scrI,.f
ers' sentemher f1ax closed al
cents off an as2l hidt hirh & ~ i.
h;wh = :, 10 'Ieu : 90. Ncrewh
80 carts ~ u 4 "a fsaaand narar1
her s cents Oh at 3.29 bid. 1 {
rs: septembsr.i-s up At 1905 Sid
.9 9etens5 II 1 cent eent y o. e a Il 1. So Axe. .s]
Oats closed Ia OF for SPOT Il s. ID
to SIS 1-4 and barleyf.unchanxed I'd
spot at so TOT .s2. CLOSING:
Wheat Mo- 1;edark northern d
track 7.50sstp. 3sSt:gMosNG4s dArk NORTH
ern 2.45 to ESQ. No. 5'dArk nortnex1
30 to 2.45; No. \ northern 2.4ss. d
2.53; No. 2 northern 2.43 to 3.48: Nd
9 northern 2.3S to 2.4s: No. 4 ambd
durum on track 2:3s TO 2:3ss; No.
~ ~ ~ 4 - Az XG ~ V.3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Giants Won In Eehth.
Cubs won Third straight.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-ChicAgo made
1t three straight from BSston by win
ming the final Of the series.Yesterday, 4,
g. on,r tSrs vas h,t IN great gsaa fern 251aJ al y,
seven of Scott. lO'Neili was hit On
the head by n of Tyler's curves in
the eighth when he walked on a
pitched ball. He recovered apparent
" all right. but retired from the.
game. Score: 3 afs8
Boston 900 900 0O0-0 3 5
Chicago ~. O10E 40 00x-4 L. 0.
Townsend. Scott and o,Neill, Cow.
dy; Tyler and Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

A fire at Valley City destroyed a
fibre plant. Flax wilt does the same
thing. sE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
q GRAIN B

q CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE,
Wheat open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. ..2.32h a2.35 2.32S 2.33A
March ;. .2.29A 2.3oh 2.2eh 2.2s
Sept. ....l.43Al 'l.45h 1.42h 1.42N.
Dec. .lE.1sN 1.2oh 1.1SA 1.19
Sept. .s7A r ~ iSx,s.s6N seq
Dec. 80. .67eSss5.67 1850. So " SO
Pork
Sept. -. Pass 24.90 24.50 24.75
Oct. sa:s 1850 25.85 $3.50 25.70;
LARD 4
6 ST.: 1 ls . IL ss: e 1895 1875 i i:: :
; Ribs IN 2s # aJgss y 5.5as
s9sjt. y: 1880 SOP 40 5a 1872
Oct. l5.47 1871 l~5..30sSI5.440,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
snAsH sALEsss


red, $2.56@2.b6 E1-2 No. 2 hard.
$2.54@2.58. Corn--No..S mixed, $3.50
@1.6l. Mo- yellow, $1..eS. Oats-No:
2swhite, 10 ga; No.2 white, 6S%1-2@l
2 ssRye---No. Z, N$2.03@t-2saBa bar
ley, sls194@ 1.12.s t i
Timothy seed. $3.50 on .5o,,s# Glover
seed, $4,000 1900. ssss 81
Pork nominal: lard, ,Sis.25; RIBS.
$14.50g0 1850. ass q 4 Ss ssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
GRAIN AND FLOUR,

Minneapolis. Aug. 26:-Flonr 10 t
46c higher. In carload lots. fan.il
patents quoted at 012.50s to- 1910 /.
barrel in 9S-pound cotton esAck
52,089 barrels.
Bran $42.O 90. .t4 Ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
] st. Louis 1,.Boston H..
Cleveland !, philadelphia 2.
Only two scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 26.--sButter.
steady; receipts GIL; CREAMERY
higher than extras 81 1903 1-2;
creamery extras coz score)s Sc 3-4@
81: creamery firsts SO to 81 score. 81
Eggs, Arm: receipts 1906. Fresh.
gathered frsts s63@5B. -. s
Cheese, Arm; receipts 1905. State
whole milk f1ats.Ychrrent make white
and colored specials % ditto
average run 26 1-2@27 LIP; state
|whole> milk twins, current make spe-
Gals ~ ga; ditto average u 26 1-2
OPT 1-2.
Live poultry, steady; brrollers BY *
press 35@40. lSB}5
Dressed poultry steady and UNI
changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

DodGemrBgy Won $3.50
Pittsburgh. Aug. 26~.--Brooklxn de-
f4eated Pittsburgh yesterday, 4 3.
,Marquard was knocked out sof the box
in the third inning, MannAux reliev-
ing him. The Visitors hit Ponder
hard after that and scored the wins
ming un In the ninth on hitsassby Nc
.Cabe and Olson. Score: 8.
Brooklyn !. 900 1o2 oo1-4 10 Is
Pittsburgh n. 003 900 E000----3 III I
Marquard, Mamaux, and Miller:
Ponder and Schmidt. &
Giants Won In Eehlth, & s4 sas
st. Louis. Aug. 2ss--AGtes ST. Louis
had, punched hits u BARNES and-taks
seitNa two run lead insSSthe sixth,
the visitors calneslbackssand In the
eighth drove Kircher9 from the -,
scoring five times on four singles,
triple and q base on balls for a s to
r. II. q.
New York ~. 900 001 o5o-6 10 2
'st. Louis ..... 900 l003 t000-3 8 4
Barnes Douglas and Snyder; Kir-
Cher, Schupp and Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Butter un-
settled; receipts, 1898 Stubs;Sscrealaery
A sSes.. st ,iness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

wen
me Slet@
solernn
k6ftem@ss
Efriens
land BE-
eFBethI ],
tsnv
|no,msian4 I.
ksas.aa
M@
[DeISs. 81
Ill
Eanru
Ms.SSoan
ElHs
$500
NsIll4 #
k@aMHau.a
eM uAN
lynn. 4
uadr
F.waSrS-
"a, an,
firan.
~ OF
vSrd or
Fed at
N SUI
III vel vel
81 bride,
are &c
0ta str
luAte OF
receives 4
Ia DakcH
Iols att i.
I
any Z.
LEenlu.s
I..s.sNls /
q
nao hssoor
MRS. 4
6ntser,ase
nRnltss :
70 lnot
$3.50
Eiss Ed1
ives ave
en- rout !
has acc
rof nor
bnietad
sity. Ne,
FD
ra,,,n
e,s.'S
6tInx-a-S
P.fm,a-r,nn
ma
1r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Chicago, Aug 3s.MEgssa higher;
receipts 1928 cases. firsts 4S@ 40: or
binary f1rsts 43@45; at mark, cases
included A5@ As; storage packed frsts
Sc 1-2.is 55
y Poultry. alive, lower; fowls 2s@3s;
springs 81 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
CHALLENGES, COX 10 DEBATE.

Chicago.HAug. 26.----Seymour Sted-
man, Socialist candidate % vice presi-S
dent, has challenged Governor James
4M.@SCo1 81 53oantFdebate at Mime
apolis Aeptslhber@ 6. on ths ''funda-
alxssaattlfsxsneesbe between the
nASties,pp So.
nouhced toby sfs ysA3ss .
The MvitAtiod hrst sent xo,
Senator Har1ingss.lbnt later twas dis,
covered thaf the Republican nominee
you'd pot M in Minneapolis Mn until.
In announcing the invitation hadl
been cent ITO M. Cox, OTTO ,Branstet-l
TEL, executive sscr6tary OF the Social
"NothinE issof more Importance us
the Americanspe0piefat this time than.
. frank. and pubic discussion Of tire,
doIhestic mi .fOtsllep problems now
u! cos sisosiS fsssss ! meet Y.
sHtedman. X agaS3 ii Ns q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

'sWhst''. asked . customer recently
has caused the sharp advance in the
price iinIi gftassolliidfee!!,'a' And our answer
was substantially as follows: !.
The advances in the selling price Of
gasoline which have occurred since
January LIST. were due primarily to the
increased cost Of crude oil. The
market on all grades Of crude took an
upward trend during the latter part Of
1919, and has been. climbing steadily
since that time.
During 1919 gasoline prices remained
stationary, the reiiners absorbing the
increased cost ofcrude as long as it was
possible to do SO. In January, 1920, /.
gasoline prices generally were ad-
vanced to meet the increasing cost
Of raw material.
Another factorswas the practical ex-
haustion Of gasoline reserves brought
about BY the unprecedented demands
for this fuel. During the first months
of this year the consumption Of gaso-
line greatly exceeded production.
But the primary reason was the CON
otantly increasing price Of crude oil.
Still othefsteasdns for the mounting
prices aret che greatly increased cost o.
labor. ofsteel, and of items used
in manufacture; also the constantly
advancing cost Of marketing md dis
tribution. Everything that g6es into 4
the refining .d5f petroleum very
expensive today. i ,s..
But the primary andMcontrollinR
reason il found ID TIE iHSeasiilnles cost
Of crude. sa 5s6s d
1nkeepin,esWlyiitlhitaM ell-lk1nfoDwsnpohio5r
the standard oil cs4psny dndi1na)
has BEEN able % maiintainl low prices
for gasoline il tie fsce II advancing
pAsicss 3foF cEudeo becalase ofitslayeo
scale operation - refining, md its
complete nd.secnnonaical system of
distribution And, alDo. becauee ofs
its advanced flcilities for obtaining
ma1inllu appsptiitySof gasoiliilne 4
! 49, asasaty of syD ssss,y
he Middls Wet depend ls.xelyS
upcn gasoine powss lbt psodncila
lood stuaGh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Potatoes re-
ceipts, 81 cars: market steady; east
ern Cobblers. $5.25 per barrel; Jersey
ECobblers. sacked. $3.25@ $40 per
cwt.; Minnesota Early ohios,e $4,000
200. ,tsN.fss Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
CH1cAGO.
GRArN#AND PROVISIONS.

Clica Aug. 26s-Wheat started
ia to L cent lower today with 9 casnl
house selling w. fair amount ofs.De-
scembers early which vas as
hedging against country ufcnase ~
the southwest. There was5som .pus
tons ARD also some scattered profes.
sionaI buying. The decrease Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bushels in supplies
|effect On the sentiment. AftersDe.
Gerber had started at 1892 Ito
|2:3S and March at 1929 1-2.
quickly set in, with q fairly a. pro gag,
trade. and carried prices
September corn acted tlgnt atSsmt
there a. good class OF commission
mouse buying and the early 9 was
more than sregained. After opening
|unchanged to "a cent lower, with
HSeptember ST. 3ssls2eto i.44 7and De-
icember si.18 ga to 1.19 4 44the mar
Lket began to pick up strength.
Oats started firm with prices up l-S
Ito 6-S$ cent above yesterdays. sfinisn
with September 81 - to * IL and
|buyinr Of September delivery by cash
houses which added additional
strength tovthe market.
ProvisionsSwere stronger with hogs.
initial quotations being up ~ to
cents above yesterdays close.
Efforts to advance corn prices me
with little success. There, was Tree
selling on all bulges.. and t ark
weakened Quickly. the finish r being
well toward the lowspointsW Witt PRICES :
i1-4 to 1875 lower = september Is
E7-8 to LAB n Decemnpeerr l.iS = .
1.l9 rs. a'$
December wheat showed a firm I'm
dertone although the best prices were
not maintained because OF ny weak
ness in other grains. The Marcn de-
livery was under pressure. n at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis. Aug. 26.-Wheat
'ceipts 305 cars. compafed With
a year ago. taS 's-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Il | 'ENNlll .A RACE
NATIONAL iEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. 4
Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati s.
Boston o, Chicago IA.
Bfo0k1yn Z. Pittsburgh 8.
New York 6, st. Loois 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

'.st. Xxx a-G-a ~ 7rH teEsHgs = $500 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

E fHgS84%51Ntfg ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

3XE89 1E4E8S Ia@F Y ma YsaE5BI & aga9a5
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
"Deadwood Dick" English Born.

Richard Bullock, known as Dead
wood Dick" was born at Cornwall.
England, some eighty years ago. At
the age Of twenty-one he came to
America and at length drifted to the
West. For while he worked in the
mines in the Black Hill country. At
that time miners there were greatly
discouraged and vexed by the unusual
activity Of bandits. Desperadoes op-
Grating individually and in groups
were holding up stages running be-
tween the mining country and the
settlements in the East with such reg.
ularity that chances Of getting their
gold shipments through were slim.
Bullock saw in this situation an Cd
portunity to do the miners a good turn
and himself, too, to earn a good live
lihood and to enjoy no end Of thrills
and adventures. So he laid away his
pick and shovel, armed himself with
a wicked-looking gun and embarked in
the business of hunting road agents"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED
BY BIG CORPORATION

ATLANTA, Ga, July14Big Cor
porations are finding that it pays to
have employment department, and at
the same time it serves to lessen the
army of unemployed. The depart
ment organized by the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company some
months ago, with special employment
officers at Fairlee street, has at
tracted many persons in search of
employment The company, it is
stated, is interested in human, as
well as industrial relations, knowing
that it is essential that man be
contented at his work, or his work
will not be satisfactory. G. A. Del
bert, in charge of the department,
says he is constantly placing men in
the transportation department and
other departments of the company,
applicants coming from all sections
of the state and the south.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
FOR ATTENTION OF TOBACCO
GROWERS

For the convenience of the tobacco
growers of this territory we are carry
ing in stock tobacco poison consist
ing of arsenate of lead and paris green
in any size packages. We also have
fire joints and cast iron thimbles for
your tobacco barns in case you need
any. We also have thermometers and
thread for curing and tying your to-
bacco We also have sprays and parts
for sprays In fact anything that you
want call on us and we will get it if we
have not already got it. The pros
poets are good this year. Tobacco is
growing fine and it looks like a good
price will be paid so keep the worms
and suckers off. Get a good crop of
tobacco and let us hear from you.
LON DICKEY WAREHOUSE co.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
STRATEGY FAILED TO WORK
Last Resort of LOCKED OutD Son.in.
Law Only Served to Make Mat
ters Worse.

His mother-in-law is deaf, "thick O.
hearin'," as they said in the old days.
Mother-in-law went to the movie the
other evening and. before leaving the
house, requested that If the other
members of the household went out
the key be left in the mail box. The
others did go out and the key was
left in the designated place. When
they returned the key was missing.
Mother-in-law had locked the door and
carried the key inside. She was seen
sitting near an upstairs window, read
ing. The doorbell was rung until it
ran down. The telephone did not reach
her ears. Those left out in the cold,
cold world were in despair. The
neighborhood had been aroused by the
noise made in attempting to make
mother-in-law's defective hearing take
spark. She read peacefully on.
Finally Mr.. Son-in-Law had a hap.
py thought. He would try strategy. He
turned the hose on her window.
Mother-in-law thought 1t was rain
ing, got up and closed all the upstairs
windows and went back to her book.
Strategy had not only failed, but had
frightened the barrier of sound.
1t was not learned just how those
outside got inside.-Indianapolis News.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
A "Burnin0 Well.W

Water and fire aren't usually con-
sidered good friends, but under certain
circumstances they may unite to form
an interesting and beautiful natural
phenomenon. This is the case near
Mobile, Ala, where for years a ''burn-
ing well" has been the center of at
traction for visitors and residents Of
the city. Bored originally for an ar
tesian well, the product of the hole
was a tremendous flow Of salt water,
heavily charged with chlorine gas.
How this gas first took fire is not
known, but burn it does, and the deep
orange flames, uninjured by the water,
not only squirt high with the flow Of
the crystal stream and color its white
foam, but they run along the circular
pool about the well IN continuous
sweeps Of bright color.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
TO THE VOTERS AND
PEOPLE OF BEN
HILL COUNTY

AS candidate for the Office of rep
resentative for Ben Hill County in
the legislature of Georgia, it behoov-
es me to state my position on such leg
isation in which the people of my
county are vitality interested and
which may come before a Georgia
Legislature for disposal.
Primarily am for broad and libcr
al policy towards the common schools
of Our state, in which the children Of
ninety per cent of our people get
their only opportunity to fit them
selves for better citizens and home
makers. To Labor organized or I'M
organized, is due every fair consiler-
alton on behalf of the state and such
legislation as may come before me
affecting the interests of the white
laboring people of Georgia shall
have my sympathetic consideration
"for the laborer is due his hire" and
/ couldn't do less than guard the
legitimate interests of this large
class of citizens, whose main pro-
lection lies in their organizations, as
recognized by our National Govern
ment
In other matters of local interest
which may come up during my term
of office I shall use my influence in
behalf of the people of my county.
Tom Luke
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
NEW cHANNEL-SWEEPER IDEA
Claimed That Il Will Be ct. Vast I'm
portance in the Maintenance
Of Barge Canals.

To aid in the maintenance Of the
New York state barge canal, channel
sweeper has been devised, not here
tofore demanded by the construction
of the older canals, writes Gordon P.
Gleason in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. AS time goes on and the banks
disturbed by recent excavations as
sumo their natural slopes, the need Of
dredging will become less. Investiga-
tons, however, show that within one
year sufficient material may be de-
posted within the canal to make the
available depth of water considera-
bly, less than the prescribed IL feet.
An example Of this was found in the
channel east Of Oneida lake. This was
completed in full 12-foot depth in
1909. yet, in 1917, it was so washed in
with, sand that 1t was necessary to re-
move thousands Of cubic yards Of this
material.
To aid in the locating Of obstruc-
lions In the canal the state engineer
has designed novel channel sweeper,
and boat builders have been asked to
submit estimates as to the cost Of
these so that three Of them may be
placed on the canal.
The new sweeper consists of two
boats, each IS feet long and g feet
wide. These are placed ID feet apart
and Joined by timbers. An operating
floor 30 feet long and feet wide will
be constructed near the stern, and
suspended from this will be 6O-pound
rail, 30 feet long, held by two chains
a oh and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
ceIiuioId Collar Swimming AID.

The timid beginner can learn to
swim in ten minutes, It is claimed, If
he wears about his neck the new
swimming collar"
This collar, as described in Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. consists Of a
cylinder Of transparent celluloid.
about eight inches high. Across the
bottom is cemented a rubber sheet
with central aperture. The edges
Of the aperture fit snugly about the
neck. Thus the new swimming aid
holds the head above the water, and
recommends itself to fair swimmers
because 1t keeps the hair dry.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
NOTICE TO DEBTORS

All debtors of B. Goldenberg; Dixie
Grocery Company; c. L. Garwood;
and Smith Bros. are hereby notified
that I hold their accounts for collect
ion. Prompt settlement is requested.
Samuel Kassewitz, atty.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
Let's Have the SUGAR.

The insular government is trying to
produce cheap sugar and alcohol from
the Philippine nipa palm, the islands
having more than 100000 acres Of the
trees.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14

Staten Island Flour A strictly light
bread flour made from hard winter
wheat Every sack contains 241z
TBS. Ask your grocer for this -four If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14

Mrs. D. L. Perry Jr. has returned
to her home in Augusta after de-
lightful visit to Col. and Mrs. Fred
M. Powers on South Lee Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
HORSES TAKEN UP.

Two horses, branded, with SHARED
names. One cream colored the other
bay. Taken up about week ago at my
farm near Osierfield. Can be had by
paying for feed and this ADVERTISE
ment.
tt C. A. WEAVER.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14

Miss Lula Smith will leave Thurs
day for a visit to relatives and friends
in Hazlehurst.