davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
GEORGIA PHYSICIANS
NAMED TO ATTEND
HYGIENE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Georgia is to
have a prominent part in the proceedings
of the fifteenth international congress on
hygiene and demogra ply, which meets in
Washington under the auspices of the
United States government, September
23-2S. Three Georgia cities have already
named their delegates and others are ex-
pected to be named prior to the opening
of the congress. Atlanta will be repre-
scented. Augusta will send DR.. E. E.
Murphy Athens has delegated DR.. J. C.
Bloomfield, and Columbus has named DR..
]. r. Moncreff to attend the congress in
the capacity of municipal representative.
The congress Is now assured of being
the largest and most important gathering
of scientists, educators, physicians. phil
anthropists and others interested in all
questions of public health which has ever
been held in this or any other country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
MAN, 40, is HELD ON
CHARGE OF HUGGING
AND KISSING GIRL, ID

Charged with hugging and kissing
against her will a fourteen year old
girl, G. E. Wester or $50 Lee street,
West End, is being held today at police
headquarters in default of 81, 500 bond
Eleanor Fillmore, who says she is
fourteen, is the complainant. She sells
chewing gum and says the alleged hug
ging took place in an Office on the fifth
floor of the Austell building Saturday
afternoon. She says she screamed and
fought Wester. who is about 40 years
Old finally grabbing a scarf pin from
him and stabbing him with that She
made complaint to the police and
after search of some hours Wester
was arrested.
Wester denied any intent to harm
the girl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
DIES ON GRAVE OF WIFE
SLAIN BY A N0BLEMAN

ST. louis, MO, Aug. ga triple
tragedy was rounded out when the
body of Gustav Keschner, with a bull
let hole through the head. was found
on the grave of his wife, Camilla Kesch-
ner. who in July, 1911, was shot dead by
Rudolph KarIsberg, member of the
Austrian nobility, when Keschner re-
turned home one night to find the Aus
trian In a room with Mrs. Keschner.
At the same time Karlsberg shot him
self. dying two days later, and severely
wounded Keschner. Keschner. after
long treatment in a hospital, was dis
charged as well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
STEAMER GIVEN A SHAKE
BY EARTHQUAKE AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-The
steamer Pennsylvania was severely
shaken by an earthquake during the
trip from Panama and while off Man
zanillo on the Mexican coast. The
shock lasted about seven seconds, and
for a time passengers were panic
stricken.
Those on board said their first i'm
preston when they were awakened,
about l o'clock in the morning, was
that the ship was grinding on rock.
Everybody piled out on deck in night
clothes, and it was some time before
quiet was restored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Today

Is repeated practically the same thing.
The Brazilian Coffee Trust operated by foreign money kings
working outside the control of National Antitrust laws imposed
upon American Citizens which has raised the price Of even the
cheapest grade of coffee Sc o 25c per h.
During Hundred of
1t has Brazil s. Millions of o etrehr
II has gven 0 d-ar interest heb
ha paf 'upplyo cofee hand
of and
1t millions millions of The Foreign
and cf off in of
on he pas years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ASSERTS HUSBANDS SISTER
ALIENATED HIS AFFECTIONS

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Complica-
lions have developed in the marital life
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Wheeler.
who were married in Brooklyn last
June y. Wheeler is a wealthy hotel
owner Of Lake George and is 25 years
older than his bride. who is 10 on
August l, the latter claims, her hus-
band left her Sow she is preparing
to sue her husbands sister for SIS 900
on the claim she alienated his affec-
tons She has also directed her attor-
ney to prepare papers in separation
suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Why this Heavy Reduction?

Until recently increasing
health treason Now Economy another
A third "reson' Improved Flavor, has with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
DRUKENMILLER, THE
ATLANTA TENOR, HIT
OF SUNDAY CONCERT

Friends Of Scion Drukenmiller the At
lanta tenor, who for several seasons has
sung with important professional com
panies, are congratulating him today upon
his success at his first appearance at the
Atlanta Auditorium. Mr. Drukenmiller
sang yesterday afternoon at the organ re-
cital, with Dr. Percy J. Starnes as his
accompanist, and proved one of the most
popular soloists of the season.
Mr. Drukenmiller and Dr. Starnes
scored a joint success when the tenor
sang the Organist's composition, Mine
Only. Mine Alone" a love song which
made great appeal TO the audience
Several numbers were given in response to
applause.
Dr. Starnes' playing was up to its usual
standard and the program was one of the
most interesting of the musical season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
MARSHALL OPENS
HIS CANT A|GN IN
NEW ENGLAND
"BriCkbats Never Won," He
Says, So He'll Stick to the
Democratic Doctrine.

BOSTON. Aug. Ex-Governor Thorn
as Marshall, of Indiana, Democratic
candidate for vice president, with Mrs.
Marshall, who is his constant compan-
ion, arrived here today to open his cam
paign in the Pine Tree state
Throwing briCkbats never won a
cause in any campaign" he declared,
speaking of the charges brought against
Roosevelt by Penrose and Archbold
with the exception of a reference to
the immortality of the vast fund in past
campaigns" he continued, Il shall ad-
here strictly to a presentation of the
Democratic issues
The governor was asked for a state
ment as to how the party leaders re-
garded their chances for success of the
Baltimore ticket He said:
81 was a lawyer before I went into
politics, and l never considered a case
won until the supreme court had hand
ed down its decision While ! do not
care to make any prophecy regarding
the outcome Of the fall elections. my
faith in the ultimate success of the
Democratic party was never stronger
than it is at present
Certain of Indiana.
Il vii! prophesy that in my home
state, Indiana-for l have a-thorough
knowledge of the situation there-we
will be successful Such knowledge l
do not possess of other sections of the
country and l don't believe in express
ing superficial observations.
In Indiana we are fighting with the
confidence of knowing we will be sue
cessful.
Pm going about this campaign in my
own way, and 1 will present the issues
in my own way. 1t is like carrying a
case to thes upreme cOurt. which in this
case is the people and I'm inclined to
think that on It's merits Governor Will
son and myself will get the verdict.
Il did not think at first that the Pro-
gressiVe strength at, the middle West
primaries would make inroads on the
Democratic vote, and judging from the
reliable reports, there has been a grad
ual falling off in this sentiment that
makes any loss negligible"
Speakers invade Maine.
Governor Marshall speaks tonight at
Portland; Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday he will speak at Augusta
Bangor and Lewiston, respectively, and
unless otherwise directed by the ma
tional committee, will then leave Maine
for his home.
He will be followed in Maine by
Speaker Champ Clark and the national
leaders Of the other parties. The Re
publican candidate for governor is Will
liam T. Gaines, of Waterville, now at
torney general of Maine He is up for
election at the biennial state election
of September 9. Candidates for state
Offices and for congressional honors
started to tour Maine two weeks ago.
and rallies have been conducted nightly.
but Governor Marshall will be the first
outsider to appear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
POLISH WOMEN WAGE
FIGHT FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

SOUTH BEND, IND Aug. 26.-Eight
thousand women of South Bend and
fully 1875 women delegates from Chica-
go. with large delegations from other
middle Western cities, today opened a
weeks session OF the Polish Women
Alliance of America.
Woman suffrage. betterment Of the
conditions OF women and children. edu-
rational advancement. charity and So
cial Improvement were the main topics
ON the program for the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
The Boston Tea Party
"There' S q ReaSon''

An English King had told his subject coons that they drank
tea they must tax that made revenue,
Americans but for Engishmen.
high ost o of days-an
ea dspito the
chests and spilled oston the
II mos bow Of tea the has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ACTOR FALLS TO DEATH
TRYING TO CATCH HAT

NEW YORK, Aug 26,-J. W. Moye,
an actor, in reaching for his hat, which
blew off his head. fell from the rear
platform of a train on the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad near
Pelham and was killed.
Move, who had been rehearsing with
THE Underworld" in New York. was
going 10 his home. 1877 First avenue,
North Pelham, where he lived with his
daughter, Mrs, John q Sherling
The accident happened almost within
sight OF his RaDe~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ROPE OF SHIRTS SAVES
MINER CAUGHT IN CREVASSE

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 26.-Ben
Galgarror a miner. went walking on a
glacier above the Molly Gibson mine at
Nelson, r, G. In the twilight he stepped
of into crevasse hundreds Of feet
deep.
Companions found he had caught on
ledge 20 feet below the surface and
rescued him with q rope twisted from
their flannel shirts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
GAMBLER URGES
CARE IN PICKING
RECORDER
Declares Office Is Second in
Importance in City-Primary
Plan Is Blocked.

With councilmen besieged for votes
by candidates for recorder John S.
Gambler, acting mayor, today urged that
council go slow in naming a man to
succeed Nash R. Broyles
1T is the most important Office in the
city government, with the exception of
mayor" he said.
There is a class of helpless people
over whom the recorder has almost alb
men and lawless men with influence
whom the recorder must punish and
hold in check.
we all know the story of Jean Val
jean There have been more pitiful
cases Of men and boys ruined by the
courts in Georgia than that
Must Have Heart and Nerve.
THE office demands q man of judi
cial mien. with a heart and with
nerve.
From the viewpoint of the Good of
the city, l don't think Recorder Broyles
has been promoted"
Calling on councilmen by telephone
and in person today for support were
Eugene Thomas a young lawyer of the
firm of Thomas & King; Thomas H.
Goodwin, a lawyer who has been a can
". H. Preston, who has been assistant
recorder for eight years.
Mr.. Thomas claimed IS of the 30
members of council had already pledged
their support to him.
James Dodgen has announced for the
place. r. B. Ridley, justice of the
peace; George Johnson, police commits
sioner and a candidate for the office of
recorder against Nash Broyles, Malvern
Hill, lawyer and a candidate against
Judge Broyles are expected to formally
announce for the place within the next
few days.
Primary Plan Blocked.
An amendment to the city charter,
granted at the last session of the legis-
lature, gives council the authority to
fill all uneXpired terms Of city of1ces.
The recorder is regularly elected by the
people.
movement to have the people ex-
press their preference at the city pri-
mary of October was blocked by the
early adjournment of the city Demo-
cratic executive committee today Hen
ry Garrett, a member of the commit
tee, had prepared a resolution to sub
NIT the matter to the people But h
arrived just after adjournment On the
motion of Charles Allen, the committee
was adjourned a few minutes after It
convened. October 2 was named as the
date of the primary, and Chairman ].
Y. Smith named a sub committee OF
conduct the primary. 1t was conceded
that J, o. Cochran would be named sec
rotary Of the subcommittee, and he
will, therefore, have active charge of
the primary.
Hinges on Judgeship Race.
Judge Broyles was a candidate for
the unexpired term in the court Of ap-
peals of Judge Arthur Powell The seat
is now held by Judge Joseph Pottle, an
sppointee of Governor elect Slaton. II
Judge Broyles has been nominated. he
will take his seat Immediately follow
ing the general state election the first
Wednesday in October the date Of the
city primary.
All the plans TO succeed him as city
police court judge are, OF course, con-
tingent on his nomination for the court
Of appeals The indications now are
that the convention will have to decide
whether he or Judge Joseph Pottle is
the successful candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
TO NOMINATE CONVERSE.

VALDOSTA, GA. Aug. 26.-The
Democratic senatorial convention of the
sixth district. composed Of the coun-
Ties Of Tiff Berrien, Lowndes and Ech-
oils. will be held in Naldosta on Sat
,lrdav. August 81. TO confirm the nom
marion of W. l.. Converse. of this city,
.oho had no opposition In the primary.
zach county In the district is entitled
10 ten delegates. Mr. Converse will en-.
.ertaIn them,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
: Kills Second Brother
: WithGun by Accident

ABBEvILLE, LA, Aug. 26.-
. William Sorbet, aged IL, who three
. years ago accidentally killed a
0 younger brother with a shotgun.
0 today killed an older brother with
the same weapon when 1t was ac-
cidentally discharged.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
Prettiest Fancy Stationery

The Sentinel is prepared to fill
your order for the prettiest fancy
stationery. What is nicer and
more useful as a birthday present
for your sister, your mother or
your sweetheart? Christmas will
soon be here; why not give us
your order now? Nothing pleases
a lady much better than to be
able to write her letters on hand
some embossed stationery.
Wedding invitations are our
long suit. We will give you some
thing as elegant as was ever seen
in Grenada, and besides, will save
you money. g.,
We can supply you with any of
the following: Cords, Pencils and
Badges, Visiting Cards, Mourning
Stationery, Mems, Fancy Folders,
or anything else in the way of
something exceptionally pleasing
and nice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
TECHVIC.4LITTES .ALUEL ESS

We have heard much favorable comment on the new rule
adopted by the supreme court of Mississippi and announced by th
court on its assembling the first of this month. Not being a lawyer
we may not fully appreciate the value of some of the new rules, bu
We most heartily and sincerely commend the court for the follow
ing:
"No judgment shall be reversed on the ground of msdirectiou
to the jury or the improper admission Or exclusion of evidence, or
Tentatively appear. from the whole record, that such judgment has
resulted in a miscarriage of justice"
The above is common sense and is a splendid tribute to the good
Judgment of the Judges and is a practical application of every-d day
business to court procedure. We have a progressive" court. In
referring to the above, the New Orleans Times-Democrat has the
following to say:
LAS we interpret the new regulation. its enforcement will 90 far
to preventing the defeat of justice by technical devices merely. All
OF the technical tricks and bubbles by which bad causes are some.
this prohibition-which deserves praise for its brevity and clearness,
as well as tor justice. Were our laws so simply and concisely writ
ten they would be, we have no doubt, vastly easier of enforcement.
With fifty wel[chosen words, Missssippis supreme court justices
have prescribed a cure for the abuse that perhaps more than any
other has caused popular dissatisfaction with the administration Of
justice and exposed our American courts to severe and deserved
criticism"
One of the first to appreciate the full force of the supreme
courts announcement was Judge A. T. Roane of our city. He was
felicitating over it and prasing the court. And be it said to Judge
Koanes credit, that while circuit judge he steered just as far as pos
sible clear of technicaities and gave the people a business exempli.
hcation of court proceedings.
The new ruling of the supreme court will doubtless make the
hair of many a red-handed criminal stand on its end, but the law
loving and law-enforcing people of the state will hail it with glad
ness. Just think about it. The court says that mo Judgment shall
be reversed" on account of improper instructions to the jury or the
~exclusion or the admission of evidence unless it shall appear that
such judgment has resulted in a miscarriage of justice. Now that
the court has made the rule, let it stick to it. Again we congratu-
late the Judges of this great tribunal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
Presidential Electors.

The names of the electors 70
the four presidential tickets tina
will appear on the ballot for tn,
November election are published
below. In addition to these name.
the name of the congressiona
nominee will also be on the bal
lot and three constitutional a
mendments.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.
State at Large-E c Sharpe
Bonneville; Walter Sillers, Rose.
dale.
First District-W Alfred Bean
Amory.
Second-Thomas E Pegram
Ripley.
/ Third Mitchell, Goodman.
Fourth T Blount, Watel
Valley.
Fi%fth-John H Doris, Morrison.
Sixth-W H Cook, Hattiesburg.
Seventh-W b Nixon. McComb
Eighth-R E Spivey. Madison
Station.
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS,
State at Large-Jess Bell, Pom
totoc; Edgar LeRew, Jackson.
First District-A Albertson,
Tupelo.
Second-J o Askew, Sardis.
Third-George A Lee, Mound
Bayou.
Fourth-Joe Marshall. Carroll
ton.
Fifth Campbell, Lauder
dale.
Sixth-H Clay Hall. Forrest.
Seventh-D c Wright, Osyka.
Eighth-E E Hindman, Jackson
SOCIALIST ELECTORS.
State at Large w E Chat
ham. Meridian; D r Hearn, Mad
son Station.
First District M Robinson,
Iuka.
Second-R L Jones. Harmon
town.
Third D Wallace, Lexington.
Fourth-A N Ezell, Walden.
Fifth-M A Evans, Lawrence.
Sixth-D c Rawls, Hattiesburp.
Seventh-R N Smith, Florence.
Eighth G Gossins, Ridge
land.
PROGRESSIVE ELECTORS.
State at Large-B F Fridge,
Ellisville; c French, Natchez.
First District-George Flynn,
Columbus.
Second--A V Hitler, Oxford.
Third-N G McLain, Money.
Fourth-H o Starner, Mathi-
son.
Fifth Chris Miller, Meridian.
SIXTH H Cook, Lucedale.
Sev'th-J H Mcclure, Natchez.
Eighth-T A Hegalson, Vicks-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
Trustees Sale.

|, Jack Curry. trustee. under the provis-
ions OF and by virtue OF the authority con
ferred upon me In q deed Of trust made by
Fred Gulo and M. P. Gulo on the 9Th day Of
June, 1909, to G a certain indebtedness
TO d.. L. HOlcomb, AID which said deed OF
trust is recorded in Deed Of Trust Record 4.
page 6l5, In the CYancery clerks office OF
Grenada county, Mississippi, / will on Octo-
Der the 2lst, 1912. offer for sale and sell Al
public auction for cash to the highest ana
best bidder, at Holcomb, Mississippi, during
legal hours, the following described real es.
tate. to-wit: That part OF the n E - OF N
W IL Sec. 22, Town "a. Range 8 east, des-
cribed as follows, to-wit; Beginning at n
point on the east corporation line Of The
town Of Holcomb 80 feet north OF the center
line Of right Of way of the Y. 4 N. v. II, n.
CO, running tHence east sas feet parallel
With the right Of way, Of said r. r. Co.., rum
ming THENCE In Q northwesterly direction TO
the north boundary line of said section 22 AT
a point 100 feet east of where the east bound
airy OF the town Of Holcomb interseots the
north boundary line of said sec. 22;- thence
west 100 feet along the said section line Of
sec. ", l00. feet to q point where said east
boundary line Of town of Holcomb inter.
sects north boundary line Of said sec. -.
thence south along said east BOUNDARY linz
OF the town Of Holcomb to the point Of be.
ginning-containing Eve and one-third
This the 18th day Of Sept, 1919.
Al. Curry,
=. 'o''0s Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
DETAILS FOR THE EATR

The work of arranging the details for the fair is we'll under way
Undoubtedly the management is putting forward the greatest eff
forts in the history OF the fair association to get a crowd and to have
something interesting and exciting for the public to see. Every cit.
yer in the district should be benefited by the meet, hence it would
appear that argument to show the personal interest in and need of en-.
couragment from our people is unnecessary. We believe that everv.
body who attends will be pleased and that those who fail to come
will be the losers. Airship flights attract great crowds the world
over, and in getting a noted aviator to come, shows the ENTERPRISE
OF the tair officers and that they are leaving nothing undone to give
everybody value received who attend. There will be a big crowd.
Come and be one of them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
H ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION or


The shooting of Col, Roosevelt in Milwaukee on Monday NIGHT
by a man who pretended to have communed with the spirito of one
OF our martyred presidents, Mckinley, can but be a source of gen.
une sorrow and regret to the whole nation. 1t was another one of
those cowardly acts of a fool. Every good citizen in the country
depores the fact that we have assassins among IS. and wish for one
OF the nations most distinguished men a speedy recovery. We do
o nave to agree with MIR. Roosevelt politically to say that he is a
great man and that he has rendered the country a noble service
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

Judge }. Q. Robbins of Tupelo reaches the conclusion that Gov,
brewer has no constitutional right to name his successor after he
becomes convinced that the Governor will not reappoiont him.
Judge Robbins holds to the old idea tina. the bar alone is I O b :
consulted in naming a Judge. The hundreds, yes. the thousands.
how have litigation before the Judge have as much, yea more. riphts
in such matters than the bar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

vs..
Dan Shea Boiler Works ct al.
state CT Mississippi, To Dan Shea Boiler
Works defendant, whose postofice is Mem.
phis, state of Tennessee:
You are commanded to appear before thu
Chancery court of Grenada county, in said
state, at rules. on the second Monday OF No.
vember, A. D, 1912, being the 18th day of No.
Tember, 1919, to defend the suit in said cour,
m the above styled cause, wherein Won
are a defendant. This the sth day of De-
'ooer' 1917. o s. King,
Chancery Clerk
By Whitfield King, d. G.
Cowles Horton. Sol'r for complt 11octa,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
Hill THINGS POINT TO WJLSONvS
ELECTION

When we state that all things point to the election of Wilson
% the presidency in November we stats what is almost literally true.
Many of the most prominent republicans concede il and If would
appear to take almost a miracle to defeat the democratic TICKET
lhere is d remarkable unanimity in the party and what has been
heretofore the chief enemy OF democracy is torn with dissensions.
So the country had as we'll make ready to eniov "Mss Demo cr,cvn
tor four years,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

by referring to the published proceedings of the board of su-
pervisors which appear on another page of the Sentinel, it. will be
seen that the supervisor from district d collected 500 for INSPECTING
roads. we are advised that there are but forty miles of road being
worked by contract in district a. hence it might be inferred that the
inspection was microscopical.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

!; NE Jackson Daily News is always enterprising and never lags
IN advertising Jackson and pushing every interest Of that prosperous
and growing city. The fair edition of the News, issued on the 10th,
was fully up to the high standard of excellence established by the
News and should be worth much to the fair association and to the
city of Jackson.