davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
THE WEATHER.

F0rsoast for Atiarta and Georgia:
Cloudy today; fair tororrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
END DELAY On
CITY PLANTS
OFFICIALS
DEMAND
Mayor, Board of Health and
CounCiImen Join in Effort to
Bring About Action.

Mayor VIM. the entire board of
health and a number of members OF
council Joined today in a demand that
the finance committee of council de-
lay no longer but act at once and rec
onmend some system of garbage dis
posal
They said Atlanta faces one of the
most menacing conditions in her his
tory; that not another day should be
lost in beginning work to put an end
to the increasing filth which threatens
a terrible disease epidemic
Back Of them are thousands of At
lantans daily threatening to enjoin the
city from further increasing the col
loctions of waste about the city. Time
and again the courts have held that
these collections of refuse are horri-
bic nuisances. and the sanitary depart
ment has been forced to change its
llaccs for depositing filth In the hope
that the, council would provide a sys-
tem OF garbage disposal many citi-
ems have withheld suits
City officials have been warned that
they are tired of waiting and will act
to exterlninate the millions of germs
li-s. mosquitoes and rats that are
warming out in every direction from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Says Wife Helped
Make Settlement.

This was done and $4,000 was paid
by the estate. $4,000 by Mrs. Hop
kins, who is only 20 years old and tbs
ward of her husband under her grand
fathers will. and about $4,000 by Mrs.
Lawrence, according to the record.
That was not the last of this effort
to collect from her millions, the widow
declares, and Mr. Hopkins, on the pre-
tense that they were mere matters Of
form to verify the previous payments
in settlement of the suit, induced her
to sign a contract and promissorA notes
aggregating $4,000 last March These
she seeks to recover.
Mrs, Lawrence is Al years Of age
The amount which she accuses her
son-in-law of obtaining by misrepre-
sentation or coercion from her hus,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
CUTS DAUGHTERS HAIR
FOR SAKE OF HER SOUL

NEW YORK, May -. George Pal
mer, buyer in a local department
store. had the hair of his nineteen year
old daughter Edna, cropped short TO
save her soul" he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Majority of State
Delegates For T. r.

Brown was apparently confident that
the state convention Will abide with the
will of the voters as expressed in the
primaries.
Delegates to the state convention
were elected from only about one third
Of the counties the remainder to be Sc
lected al county conventions Roose-
welt has a large majority of those
elected.
on the Democratic side Governor
Harmon probably will have the solid
vote of the Ohio delegation in the Bal
timore convention. Though several
Wilson delegates were elected the unit
rule will be followed as result Of an
agreement made by the Harmon and
Wilson followers at a state committee
meeting
Governor Harmon seems assured of
% delegates. while Woodrow Wilson
has captured in addition to the Cleve-
land districts two delegates from the
Third district, making the New Jersey
governor a total Of six.
Wilson's best showing was made in
Continued on Page Two.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-03

prised Misses Julia and Mary Meyers
Saturday evening at their home on
i912 Beltrami avenue. Games and
music furnished the evenings enter
tainment, after which the unlimited
guests furnished refreshments. The
Misses Meyers with their brother,
Conrad, will leave Tuesday, June 4th,
for Medicine Hat, Canada, where
they will visit their parents. They
expect to be gone at least two
months.
Miss Ethel Getchell returns this
evening from Moorhead where she
has been attending the state Normal
school for the past year. She is q
graduate of the elementary course.
You can buy the best carbon paper
made, every sheet guaranteed, any
weight you desire at $1.0O per box
for a good grade that will answer all
ordinary purposes; $500 for an extra
good paper and $2.75 for the best ex-
ira fancy quality light weight grade.
Positively none better made. Each
box contains 100 sheets of paper, size
s 1-2x13. Phone your orders, call or
write the Bemidji Pioneer Office Sup
ply Store. Phone 81. Security State
Bank Building, Bemidji. MINI.
Ralph Lycan and Mayne Stanton
entertained a number Of friends at
a dancing party in the Rex hotel
Saturday evening. They were assist
ed in receiving their guests by Mrs.
Lycan, Mrs. G. r. Sanborn and Mrs.
G. R. Dane of st. Paul. The party
danced until midnight. The guests
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey
and the Misses Bah Neal, Gladys
Stanton, Grace Robinson, Olive Cum
Bess Cochran, Harriet Coch-
ran, Beatrice Mills, Gladys Kreatz,
Donna Lycan, Clara Fisk, Dorothy
Torrance, Hazel Fellows and Dora
Barrette; Messrs. Ralph Lycan,
Mayne Stanton, Harold Dane, Will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-03

There Is nothing likelier to keep
a man within compass than having
constantly before his eyes, the state
of his affairs, in a4r6gular course Of
account" Keep tab on your expens-
es and deposit what you can save at
interest in the Northern National
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Evan Carson and
children left this morning for a
weeks visit. at the twin cities. From
there Mrs. Carson and the children
will go to Browerville, Mimi, where
they will visit relatives for some
time. Mr.. Carson will return to Be
midi the first of next week.
President McVey, of the Univer-
Isity of North Dakota, was in Bemidji
Sunday and opened his cottage at
Grand Forks Bay. President McVey
will travel in Europe this summer
and Mrs. McVey will spend the sum
mer with friends at, Lake Minneton-
ka. Their cottage, at Grand Forks
bay will be rented to Mr.. Dow of
Grand Forks.
List of advertised letters Gun
claimed" for week ending June Bird,
1912, in Bemidji post office. Men:
Caugkreen Bros, Howard Davis, Will
liam bright, Eng, Engelson, G. E..
Hayden, Frank Joyrom, j. Krook,
Grant Marion, Washington Martin,
Arnold Paulsen, Rev. David Richards
(2), Herr E. Stenson; women: Mrs.
B. w. Bordsen. sl
Edgar Irvine came in from Kelli-
her Saturday evening to attend the
party given by Ralph Lycan and
Mayne Stanton. Mr.. Irvine has spent
the past five months at Kelliher, be-
ing connected with the J.. A. Irvine
company. He left on the late train
Saturday night for saltwater where
he will visit for few weeks before
going west where he will locate
A number of young people sur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-03

is holding a three weeks term of
court,
Did you ever before buy full size
typewriter paper, the kind that goes
with a guarantee at the rate of 500
sheets for IS cents? We offer you
AVON BOND paper put up in boxes
at the above price. If you wish a
heavier grade paper we have the same
at $1.O0 box of 500 sheets. The
Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store.
Miss Nell Shannon, who has been
attending the Moorhead Normal
school for the past two years and
who graduated from the advanced
course this term will arrive in the
city this evening to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Shannon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-03

Beatrice Mills, drove to the Itasca
state park in the Whiting car on
Saturday morning, spending the en-
tire day there.
Miss Edna Schmitt of Thief River
Falls, autoed over to Bemidji with a
party from Thief River Falls on Fri
day and spent a couple of days in
the city as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schmitt. Miss
Schmitt returned home this morn
ing.
Mrs. G. R. Sanborn, Miss Gladys
Stanton and Mayne Stanton spent
yesterday in their cottage at Grand
Forks bay. The cottage may not be
permanently occupied until the re-
turn of Judge Stanton and Lee Le-
Baw from Brainerd, where the judge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-03
1abies-Lean and Fat.

Weigh the baby every day. All you
need is one Of the automatic weigh
Ing machines of small size such as the
old-fashioned housekeeper uses in the
kitchen when doing up fruit, and an
oblong basket with a nat surface. Any
mechanic will find means OF securely
fastening this basket on the top of the
scales, and when you have painted the
entire contrivance white, made a pink
or blue nest of padded China silk for
the inner side of the basket and
trimmed Its outer side with enormous
bows of satin ribbon, you will have q
charmfng-looking extra cradle into
which to temporarily deposit baby
while it's ordinary cradle is being
aired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-03

liam Finnegan. Will Chichester, DR..
Johnson, Walter Marcum, Ed Err
vine, Wilbur Lycan, Byron Russell,
George Kinney, Ed Gould, Bert Bar
ker. Tom Erwin, Frank Koors and
Mark Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
HVFANTICIDE
Continued from Page II

didn't know that the child had been
hurt. -
Not Due to Fall. -.
| DR.. w. L. Moore testified for the
city that the fracture could not have
been received from a mere fall, and
declared that it looked as though the
baby had been taken by the heels
and its head dashed against the wall
Bruises on the mouth, at the side of
the nose, and on the forehead corrob-
crate this statement. t T. :.
This evening, DR.. Wood, of the
Children's hospital. win take the
stand and testify as to the child who
died year ago Under mysterious cir.
cumstances and the hospital records
will be introduced to corfoborate his
testimony. , ~. fs'E " -
"We have evidence enough now to
hold the man over. to the Grand Jury
said Attorney Milverton this morning,
"and perhaps after itofiight's testimony
he may find himself confronted with
another charge of a similar nature.
"TTfe father ffasaBegn H9te ten years
but The mother has onlgs been here
two years. Last nights evidence was
of as damaging, nature add the con-
fiicting statements of the family show
that thereais something wrong some
where. "rU:2 ,.f .s8sss ~: y. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
SUGAR EDUCATION

Remarks made by George FL. Fairchild yes
terday bear out the ideas of several local sugar
men who have been watching the tariff situa
|tion,-namely, that the further the investigation
into the subject is going, the less likelihood
there is of the country at large demanding free
sugar. ~
AS Mr. Fairchild said, the free-sugar bill SC
ardently pressed by the Democratic house prob
ably prevented freesugar plank from appear
ling in the baltimore platform. The sugar trust
both in the trust Investigations and in the hear
ings on the house and senate bills, has been
shown to be the sinister influence back of the
fight against a tariff, and the voters of the ecun
try are beginning to understand, dimly now, but
with Increasing clarity of vision, that "free
sugar doesn't mean any more pounds to the dol
lar at the grocer's. By the time the Baltimore
copveIStion met, the situation was pretty well
sized up Lowry, the scheming tool of bigger
men, had been stripped Of his mask, and his
fight at Baltimore in the name of the srocers
of the country, was shown to be not only hypo-
critical but even without any Endorsement what
ever from the men he claimed to represent.
The trusts fight will be renewed next win
ter, and probably in the next Congress, when
some of the senator's who are against it now
may be missing and their places taken by Dem
ocrats But education on the subject of free
sugar is proceeding steadily, and hereafter there
will be more call for evidence from men outside
the trust ranks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
GREENBAUGH BO0MS !.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS

b. LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Prosperi
.ty in the Hawaiian Islands has never
been greater, according to Max Green
baugh, one Of the extensive land-hold-
ers and traders of Honolulu who is on
his way to Washington on business
and who registered yesterday for a
Erief sojourn at the Van Mugs
New capital is being invested in
the islands right along and extensive
new plantations of pineapple, sugar
and coffee are being set out" he said,
This, with the completion of the
magnificent Notifications of the Homo
lulu Harbor and the assurance Of
american protection, is making busi-
ness hum" -. H.. -
Greenbaugh laughed at the idea of
Japanese invasion or uprising and said
that the present military forces Of
this country on the islands would
readily take care of such an event. He
spoke interestingly on the increased
crops and possibilities of success of
young men in Hawaii He himself
has lived there for twenty years AID
is a native of Austria. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
THAW CASE DRIVES .. .... !.
YOUNG WOMAN MAD

SAN FRANCISCO, July. 14.-Her
mind unbalanced because of her in
terest in the. case. of Harry Thaw,
Mrs A. r. Paulson, who came here
recently from Pittsburg, Pa, twice at
tempted suicide tonight by casting
herself first in front of moving car
and then before an automobile. AS the
car stopped with the woman touching
the fender, Mrs. Paulson made for
the speeding automobile, crying: Il
want to go back and get Harry THAI
out of prison"
When her second attempt failed,
she. ran swiftly down the street, Civ
ing her pursuers a hard chase. She
was overtaken and confined in the de-
tention hospital, to be held for exami-
nation as to her sanity.
Mrs. Paulson's husband said she
had been a classmate of Evelyn Mes
bit in working for the release of
Thaw. Thaw's failure to obtain re-
lease from the asylum lately preyed
Oh her mind. Mrs. Paulson is about
81 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
PERSONALITIES

A. GARTENRERG is to return on
the Wiihelmina arriving here August
6. .<
A. G. WALLER who has been at
the Democratic national convention,
will return on the Wilhelmina.
s. KUBEY and wife have sold their
home, on Lunalilo and Kapiolani
streets, and are now residing in Cot,
tage K, Hawaiian Hotel. ~. .,
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIS BOOTH,
of No. 1010 Magnolia avenue, with
Miss Viola Hamilton, daughter OF
Harley Hamilton. will sail on the 31st
inst: for Honolulu, where they viii
remain several weeks.-Los Angeles
Times.
JOHN R. DESHA, the Harvard
baseball star, and son of a Hawaiian
publisher who was secretly married
the first Of January, 1910, and grad
rated' Harvard father, June Goth,
1912. is member of the Chickataw.
but Club.-Boston Jewish Advocate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
GREAT BHIAIN's EXPERIMENT.

British Workingmen have passed from mere
protest against the national insurance act to
violent opposition, and the result is that the po
litica leaders of all faiths are alarmed lest law
should develop into dangerous lawlessness.
The act went into. effect on July 15 and sim
ultaneously there was an extensive strike OF
dock-workers at London. and at Birkenhead.
This strike was but one of the active manifesto
lions of protest, and directed at but one of the
provisions of the act-the provision that EN-
ployes must register through the clearing house
and receive their minus the deducted con-
tributions to the insurance fund. The strikers
demanded that their employers handle the for
ImaIifies Of registration and payment of fees
Tile Unionist party, backed by sympathetic
papers, fought the act bitterly and persistently,
with the result that an intense feeling of dstrust
was aroused among the workers: The feeling
grew to such lengths that toward the end the
Unionist leaders, frightened at eresult of their
own acts, sought to allay the fears of the work.
ers and to counsel amendment to the act instead
of strike and violence. 1t was then too late to
undo all that had been done, and consequently
Great Britain has entered an important indus
trial experiment with prejudice and intolerance
instead of impartial consideration. This is I'M
fortunate, but it should be said that most of the
statesmen of England agree that in principle
the act is right and that it is in detail the mis-
takes have been made.
Great Britains experiment will be watched
with Eeenest interest. If successful, it will I'M
doubtedly be copied by other nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

stances were unable to help her but
little. - ~ jtip - tt.GJ',. 49,.
Couldn't Pay Rent. ~ =
She was able to pay the rent fol-
June and rraRAap. q billrat the army
commissary to the extent of fifteen
dollars, when further credit was re-
fused her until she could pay the bill
This morning she came to the office
of the Associated Charities and told
her story to Mrs. Jordan, who has
made arrangements to, pay the bill at
the cemmissary, while; the Central I'm
ion Church has paid the family rent.
ut is the most disgraceful thing
have ever heard Of" said Mrs. Jordan
this morning. ''To think that the gov
eminent through politics will not pay
its own mem and that we should have
to support the families of these
men. The United States Of America
is supposed to be the richest govern
ment in the world and$yet. it cannot
provide funds to pay it's own soldiers
but prefers to let private individuals
bear the burden"
During the past month, the Associat-
ed Charities has given assistance to
fifty-seven families, has paid out $65
for rent, $1O7.55 for food, $4S.55 for
milk, $3.50 for transportation, and for
special and miscellaneous things SAL
so. Monthly expenditures amounted to
$270 and donations to- the amount of
$3.50 have been received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
MAKE THE EXHIBIT PERMANENT.

Hawaiis commission the San Francisco
exposition, in casting about for The most effect
i've method to give this territory attractive adj
yertising during the big fair, may getIa pointer
or two from the Japanese commissioners, who
are now in the Golden Gate city 3s.g
The japanese commissioners plan to establish
a permanent Japanese garden, and as the Nip
pom concession is on the Preside reservation
permission is sought from the War department
When this is secured, it is planned to lay out
an extensive garden which WI be maintained
by Japan during the life of the exposition Aft.
er this, San Francisco is to bear the expense OF
maintenance
Japan's idea is to make an, exhibit that will
attractattentidn not only for, the few months Of
the exposition, but permanently thereafter It
is to be a replica of famous garden i'm Japan,
one might also say, famous. gardens, for one
Japanese garden is as like another in principle
Of construction as two peas in a pod.
The Hawaiian commission at the outset will
have to meet opposition to the size of the appro-
priation it considers necessary The Star-Bu
letin does not believe that the territorial com.
mission should be restricted to 100000, as has
been suggested, but it does believe that the com.
mission should make public as early as possible
plans for an exhibit that will be permanent, that
will advertise Hawaii as effectively in 1920 and
1926 as in 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

DO you know that l have q mind
to look into the possibility of sending
my circus to these Islands," vouehed
the biggest stakeholder in the. Great
Sells-Floto Shows. why couldn't it
make a hit here? We have four, hun.
dred and fifty people under pay.
There's nothing in the four-ringed
consultations at present lowering
over the United States that can: APP
proach this show as a spectacular pro-
duction. r>:a# - = IL
Going to Enjoy Life. Il. -, $50.
Just before left the coast for
Honolulu, the show played to eighteen
thousand people at one performance.
up the entire islands in three or four
performances. @-~ -: = - ~.
Mr.. Tammen declared that he pro-
posed to take life easy while here.
He disclaimed to have any particular
designs upon the local newspaper
field. He appeared, however, to take
more than passing interest in the
local dailies. .9@... 81
Likewise, Mr.. Tammen has Quietly
felt the public pulse as it pertains to
the popular elamor for circus produc-
lions put on here with elaboration,
glitter, the fanfare of many band$
and the mighty trumpeting of ele-
plants and the roar of lions.
My stay in the islands is indefi-
mite" he concluded as he climbed in
to an awaiting car for a spin about
the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
AN INSTRUMENT or HAWAII

President Griffitliss sdecennial report to the
trustees of Oahu College, summary of which
was published in this paper yesterday, gives
some evidence of the vide influence and the quiet
activities of this pioneer Institution. !
That the college, notwithstanding its age and
the traditions of custom and method that sur
round it, is keen1y alive to modern progress in
education, may be gathered from" brief state
ments of fact here and therein the report For
instance. the president reports that eve first at
tempt to analyze the pupils difficulties
Recently, at the convention Of the great Ma
tional Education Association in Chicago, it was
brought out that the school history of the past
ten years is largely the history of an increasing
recognition of the problem of the individual pu-
pil few years ago in many schools of the
mainland pupils were TANNED into grades with
little more consideration than as to whether or
not they would ft the desks, and the busy teach
er had no time or perhaps no inclination to
study out the way to spur on the laggard or to
stimulate the passive and inert President Crit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

fths' report shows that a wise educational pol
icy is concerned with individual effort and indi
vidual shortcomings, and that the teaching force
consults and prescribes with as much earnest
ness as physicians in consultation over an I'M
usual or delicate case. 1t is on scientific lines
1t is matter of qualification that President
Griffiths has found increased interest by the old
pupils in the school. Punahou's problems as
much as Punahon's record call for solidarity of
interest alike among tutors, pupils and former
pupils And as the president says in closing,
Punahou's attitude constitutes "a high sense of
public service in making the school the instru-
ment, not of the few, but of Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

4 p =
JACKK EUCAs~- Iwas born here
end yesterday was about the hottest
day ever felt.
RALPH KEARNS-It's so blasted
hot down here these days that my bal
Iy bones are turning to mush.s
JOE COHEN-No wine should be
sold. here less than twof years old
Young" wine is harmful in its eff
fects. 80 sc ~z1
R. A. KERNs Dr. Clark is on his
way to YladiYpstok and ] rather ex.
8pect he win find It advisable to go 20
ST. Petersburg.
PAUL SUPER attended a bunch
of conventions, etc, while was away
but l think the most fun of all was
Barnum and Bailey's. circus at Provi-
dence. H., ,is,.,s- !
GEORGE R, ,CARTER-Hooray for
Atkinson! Hawaii is getting recogni-
lion that counts, 1t would be too bad
If the Territory should not be repre-
scented in national convention.
CLARENCE L., CRABBE -: Those
third party" men have just so much
to say, and they will have it all said
before the real campaign begins. Then
all will turn in and work together.
INSPECTOR GIBSON-I have seen
Mrs. Arleigh's arithmetic and think it
very good. The book shows careful
thought and remarkable knowledge
of mathematics On the part of the au-
thor.
JOHN F. BOWLER Things are
working all right. Atkinson has been
admitted to the Progressive conven-
ton. The country wants a change
from both old parties, and Roosevelt
is the man to bring IL about