davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Easy to End
Just Breathe Booth s HYOMEI-
Kill the Germs and Soothe the
Inflamed Membrane-Start
Today.

Don't be prejudiced. There is not a
particle of morphine, cocaine. or any
injurious or habit forming drug In HY-
OMEI.
1t is made of Eucalyptus and other
grand antiseptics. II will greatly re-
lieve the misery of catarrh or any at
Fiction of the nose and throat in five
minutes
No stomach dosing-just breathe
HYOMEI; it gets at the catarrh germs
and quickly destroys them.
Ask for HYOMEI pronounced High
o-me) outfit 1t only costs $1.OO. and
consists of a hard rubber pocket in
haler, which can be carried in vest
pocket, a bottle of HYOMEI, a medi-
cine dropper, and simple directions for
use. Extra bottles if needed. soc.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
HYOMEI, which is guaranteed to end
catarrh. coughs colds and Group. or
money returned.
If you could go to the Eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia you would
quickly get rid Of Catarrh Booths
HYOMEI brings the Identical air Of
these forests direct to your home. 1t is
a most wonderful catarrh remedy.
(AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
BRYAN TO BERMUDA
TO ADVISE WILSON
ON FUTURE POLICY

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, Nov. 90
The forthcoming visit Of William Jen-
uiugs Bryan TO President-elect Wilson
is expected to have "A marked influence
upon the next national administration
in the United States.
That Mr.. Bryan is coming to discuss
possible future government policies is
unquestoned and IT win not come as q
surprise If Mr. Bryan himself accepts
the portfolio of secretary of state and
also helps select the other members Of
the cabinet.
There is a possibility that the presi-
dent-elect may cut short his visit here
and go away to avoid the social whirl
into which he is being drawn against
his will Although it was the expressed
wish OF Governor Wilson that he be
let alone" during his stay here so that
he might get a real rest, invitations are
pouring in upon him and il now seems
improbable for the governor to escape
a great state dinner which the governor
of Bermuda, Lieutenant General Sir
George NJ Bullock, is said to be PLAN
ming In his honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
CORN CLUB PRIZES
AWARDED BOYS IN
COBB COUNTY, GA.

CANTON GA. Nov. 2O-In the Chero-
kee County Corn club contest held here
by Professor 7, a Doss and Or. Will
liam Bradford, with s. r. Worley, j. w
Collins and B. F. Willingham as judges.
the prizes were awarded as follows:
First prize, 500, mule colt, won by
Thomas Payne; second price. $25 cash
won by Homer Atkins; third prize, S25
cash. won by John T. Sandow; fourth
prize, $25 scholarship, won by Jesse
Payne; fifth prize, $40 cash, won by Lee
Carmichael sixth prize, $40 suit OF
clothes, won by Virgil Bell; seventh prize,
SIS cash, won by Joseph Duncan; eighth
prize, So pair of shoes, won by Hancel
Cox; ninth prize, $3.50 hat, won by
Thomas Cocker: tenth prize, $3.50. won
by Ernest Pugh. Besides these, there
was a cash prize of 81 awarded to each
boy who entered the contest
Cherokee viii measure up to any corn.
raising county in the state. One hundred
and ifty-seven and two thirds bushels
raised by Thomas Payne, was the great
est yield per acre This was grown on
Governor Joseph NJ. Browns farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
DECISION
DUE TOMORROW
Judge Chambers, Called to
Washington, Takes Twenty
Pounds of Records Along.

Judge William L. Chambers fine
third member of the Georgia strike ar
bitratiOn board sitting on the reinstate-
ment of Conductor ]. 7. Paschal ha.
gone to Washington, and will return
tomorrow morning. At that time
decision may be announced by the arhi
traitors, and the long hearing. which ma.
cost the government many hundreds ot
dollars, will be at an end. Then the AR
bitrators will take up the case of Flaq-
man A. NJ. Morgan, discharged at m
same time as Paschal
Judge Chambers was forced to go IL
Washington to attend d conference win
Hawaiian officials, but he took more
than twenty pounds of records Of lin
case, which he declared he would read
before his return.
The hearing already has cost IN.
government, which is paying for il IN
der the Erdman act, about $4,000. or
daily toll of $500. 1t may continue frr
two more days, when the cost viii reacl
nearly $4,000 The strike. which th
agreement to arbitrate ended, was cost
ing all concerned about $4,000 a dB.
The largest single expense will be thu
pay OF the stenographers who TOOK
down the testimony for five hours caea
day and the next morning furu.she.
five typewriter reports Of the Gay.-
proceedings. Their bill will be aBou.
$1,000, while witnesses will cost t,-
tween $1,000 and $1,000. The ar6i,r.-
tors fees, cost of attendants, and o,ha.
incidentals will be about $1,000.
Both sides express confidence in the
outcome and both expect victory. TIN
union declares that it has proved Pas
chal was doing no more than hundred
of other trainmen did. while the road
officials say that they have proved
Paschal wilfully violated one Of the.g
strictest rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
TRADING
IS STILL Brisk
Factory Which Will Bring 1000
Persons to Atlanta Buys Site
on Milton Street.

Activity in Atlanta real estate con-
tinues For $4,000 Samuel Mann has
sold to H. O. Reese the lot at the south
west corner of Auburn avenue and Fort
street, 50x10O feet
The Claude f. Sims Company has
sold 720 Ponce DeLeon avenue for $12,-
500 This was for j. d. Fitzpatrick to
DR.. John B. Daniel, and consists of 3
handsome colonial home on a large lot.
The house is not quite completed. The
Sims company also has sold to DR.
Miller b. Hutchins five acres of land on
the PAGES Ferry road for $2,500. There
has been considerable activity on the
PAGES Ferry road, sales OF $50, 900 hav-
ing been made by the Sims company in
the past ten days.
The Martin Ozburn Realty Company
has leased for W. +. Winecoff to the In
terstate Automobile Tire and Rubber
Company factory site of 80 acres on
Milton street and Lakewood avenue.
This property has four brick buildings
on it. The deal is important in that ii
will bring about 1000 new citizens here
and will mean the expenditure of about
$4,000 for machinery.
Garage property at s, 10 and u Por-
ter place has been sold by George p.
Moore for Edgar Dunlap. Clyde l.. King
and Frank G. Owens to Charles F.. Sci
pie for $4,000 The lot is rs 1-2x1O0
feet. The owners of the subdivision Of
the Porter property already have
cleared nearly 100000 since the subdi-
vision was made They bought the
original Porter property for $3.50 600
They sold the Peachtree frontage of 1872
feet, with 100 feet Of depth, for $3.50, =
O0O or at the rate Of 1000 a front
foot for the inside lots on Peachtree
and $500 front foot for the corner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
4 OFFICES COST.
FULTON S119,930
Court Clerk, Two Solicitors and
Sheriff File Estimate of Ex-
penSeS for 1918.

Four Fulton county officers will cost
the commission $11993O for the year
of 1918, according to estimates of office
expenses made by officials in compli-
ance with the provisions of the salary
act.
Arnold Broyles, court clerk, sent his
schedule of expenses to IL. NJ. Wood
yesterday fixing his proposed expendi-
lures, exclusive of his own salary OF
$4,000. at $43,2S0 for his corps of 80
deputies, clerks and typists
Solicitor Dorsey estimated his ex-
penses. including his own salary Of
$4,000, at $11,2S0.
Lowry Arnold. solicitor Of the crimi-
nal court, asked for $1,000, including
his own salary as fixed by law.
Sheriff Mangum's statement called
for $4,000 annually exclusive Of the
sherin's salary Of $1,000.
Ordinary John r. Wilkinson said that
he would file his expense statement to-
day, including his own salary OF $4,000
and the salaries of seven office assist
ants
Tax Collector Stewart and Tax Ae-
ceiver Armistead have refused to COM
ply with the commission order.
The commission viii meet this after
noon to consider the statements of the
officials, and doubtless order Luther
Rosser county attorney, TO proceed
against the tax officials to compel COM
pliance with the new law. The COM
misoisn is allowed until December 10
TO consider office expenses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
"OPEN TOWN" FACTION
NAMES C0ROELE MAYOR

CORDELE. GA, Nov. 20.--m "a hotiy
contested municipal primary in cordele
Yesterday Fred Harder was nominated
for mayor by q majority " IS votes
over his opponent, w Il. Dorrls. the
incumbent j, :. sheppard L. A. Park
er and G. O. Mobiles We're nominated
for aldermen by large majori,ies None
OF the outgoing board of aldermen was
IN the race for Reelection.
Notwithstanding that an open
town issue did not thoroughly mate
rialize. and Mr.. Harder had made no
statement or promises of such an is-
sue, the element favoring an open
town" voted practically solid for Hard
er. However, his strength was not en-
tirely confined TO this element.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
FIFTH REGIMENT is
FIRST IN STANDING
OF STATE TROOPS

Adjutant General William G. Obear
has announced the names of the win
ming teams in the competitive rifle
shoot and the standing of the regiments
in the Georgia National Guard.
The Fifth regiment is first, with a
percentage of $50; the Second regi-
ment, second, with a percentage Of
$3.50, and the First, third. with a per-
centage Of 22.45.
In the contest for the Dupont Powder
Company's trophies, Company e of the
Third battalion developed - marks-
men; Company a of the Fifth regi-
ment, IS, and Company X of the Sec
ond regiment, the Albany Guards, 61.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
CORDELE GETS FIRST
MONEY ON BOND ISSUE

CORDELE. GA, Nov. 20.-Bonds
from the recent issue in Cordele OF
5000 for public improvements have
been validated and the first payment
OF $4,000 has been given over to the
city officials by the purchasers, this in
Guiding the premium Of $2,5O0. The re-
naming $4,000 viii be- paid in INSTALL
ments of $4,000 in three, six, nine and
twelve months, the first payment fall
ing due three months hence. The
money will be expended for street paw
ing, ward school house waterworks i'm
proVements and sewer extensions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
POLICEMAN KILLS
YOUTH WHEN WHOLE
FAMILY FIGHTS HIM

CHICAGO. Nov 2O.-Irving Farrell
was shot and killed today by Policeman
Honan in a battle at FarrelTs home. in
which FarrelIs sister. mother, father
and brother took part
Farrell had been elected from a sa-
loon. He threw a brick through the
window and police attempted to arrest
him The man fled to his home and.
concealing himself in d dark areaway,
detied the officers to get him. Honan
was left to watch the entrance while
another officer went for aid. Finding
that Honan was left alone, Farrell
threw bricks and stones at him. ReIa-
tives heard the fight and came to Far
relrs aid. The two women fought des-
perately. They rushed the officer and
finally Honan was forced to shoot. he
says, in self-defense
Farrell was to have been tried TODAY
for burning a wagon during strike
His brother, Earl Farrell, was recently
shot and killed in a brawl with a DO
liCeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
GIRLS TRAPPED IN
MINE ARE SAVED
BY PIPE-TAPPING

FRISCO, UTAH, Nov. 90 EntombeG
for twenty hours in the famous Horn
Silver mine, a party Of seven, including
two girls were rescued and told of their
experience. They went into the mine on
a sightseeing tour.
Those in the party were Daisy Alex
ander, 10; Hazel Alexander, 10; David
Banks Harold Robinson, James Riley,
mine boss; John White. miner, and an
other miner.
When they reached the 300 foot level
there came a crash Their lights were
extinguished and the dust choked them.
After ten hours, Riley, 10y signaling on
the compressor pipe with the miners
code" informed those AT the surface that
everybody was safe When brought to
the surface all We're exhausted, but unin-
jured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
YOUNG GIRL WHO ELOPED
CLlNGS TO RAG "DOLLIE"

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Nov 2O.-John
simmons, aged 90, and Miss Mary Enos
aged fifteen, are being held here by the
police on instructions from Providence, r.
l.. 1t is said they eloped from East Prov
idence week ago and came to this city,
where simmons brother, Albert. is
railroad man.
When taken into custody the couple
had SO between them AT the police
station the young girl said she ran away
because her parents refused to allow her
to 60 with young men or attend theaters
and dances. In her valise was q rag doll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
ARE RAISING VEGETABLES
NEAR THE ARCTIC CIRCLE

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-As evidence
Of what American school teachers are ac-
complishing in Alaska the Federal bureau
of education has received a basket of
potatoes. turuips. carrots and other vege-
tables grown in the school garten at Nluk
wan near the arctic circle.
The vegetables are OF excellent size and
weight auG products of similar value are
raised on the land surrounding the other
eighty public schools i'm the nations
"Farthest North" possession
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
TULLIE BR00KE'S FATHER
DIES AT HOME IN CANTON

CANTON. GA. Nov. 20.--Colonel
George Brooke. one of Cantons oldest
citizens. is dead after brief illness
Hts body was buried in the city ceme-
terry yesterday He was 81 years old,
and had enjoyed good health until his
last few days of life He had been a
resident Of Cherokee county all his
life. and had resided in Canton for 95
years.
Colonel Brooke leaves a widow and
six children-Colonel j. P. Brooke, OF
Alpharetta solicitor OF the Blue Ridge
circuit George Booke, of Gainesville:
Tulue Brooke. OF Atlanta; Mrs, \, X.
Scott and Mrs. J. r. Johnston, of Cam
ton and Miss Myrtle Brooke, of Mis-
SISSY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
MILLIONAIRE BREWER,
rs YEARS UNMARRIED,
TAKES BRIDE TONIGHT

WHEELING, w VA, Nov 20.-After
remaining a bachelor for the rs years OF
his life, Henry Schmulhach. millionaire
brewer. owner of many other enterprises.
and one of the wealthiest men in West
Virginia, viii tonight lead TO the altar
Miss Pauline Bertschey, age 45, whose
wedding gift will be $500 600 in cash.
The ceremony will be quietly performed
by Rev. A. l.. Benza, of Hions Lutheran
church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
URGES STATE LAW TO
SAVE BIRDS FROM CATS

LAWRENCE. KANS.. Nov. 20.-Profes-
sor L. l., Dyche, of the University OF
Kansas will recommend to the next leg
islature changes in the laws designed to
protect birds from the family eat,
II know Of no greater enemy Of the
birds than the domestic cat" Professor
Dyche said today. Legislation TO protect
all birds except those classified as game
and outlaws would save the farmers mill
lions of dollars each year. | believe it
may he necessary to have a cat license
law in Kansas"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
CZAREVITCH RELAPSES:
OPERATION EXPECTED

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2O.-Grand
Duke Alexis the eight-year-uld car
evitch. who has been in since he was
injured at a hunting lodge at Spala early
in october has suffered a relapse and
grave rumors are current today
pr lsraes the famous Berlin sur
geou. has been summoned, which iudi-
Gates that an operation will he performed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
ANDREWS STAR
Of FLYING NEE
mile. .BouCicauIt," Wearing
Bath Robe and Red Hose,
Fails to Thrill Crowd.

Charlie Virgins will hold second
aviation meet" at the Speedway this
afternoon, according to the announce
ment made at the end Of the flying late
yesterday Mrs. Rodgers will fly with
him in the one-man machine, Eugene
Savage will jump from an aeroplane in
a parachute, aGd there will be automo-
bile races-all this according to adj
vance literature, which is not guaran-
teed
"Mademoiselle Camille Boucicault'
will not fly. She died" yesterday aft
ernoon. Attired in bath robe and red
stockings, not to speak of the helmet
which descended from the times of
the ancient Romans, she appeared in all
her manly splendor on the Speedway,
and big roar of derision went up. The
muchly advertised, dainty little French
bird woman was none other than the
robust Charlie Virgins. clad in very
ill-tittfng female toggery. She" flew,
much to the amusement of the grand
stand, but her" exciting stunts ELECTED
little applause from the ungallant men
standing about
Contrary to announcement. the fly
ing did not begin until after 8 o'clock.
though it was scheduled an hour ear
lier Virgins, in his Wright biplane
in which Rodgers flew across the CONT
nent, at last rose from the track and
scared about for some fifteen minutes
finally landing in a field. Thornwel
Andrews followed in his Curtiss ma
chine and did some daring stunts. PROV
ing to be sthe real feature of the after
noon Everything from wild dips to
tremendous banks was shown in his
repertoire, and at the end he drew long
applause from the spectators.
Virgins Near Accident,
The only thrill of the afternoon came
when Virgins almost flew into the
grandstand as he was rising for flight.
Every one held their breath, and
Virgins himself plainly was startled
but by swift manipulation of the levers
he escaped and. went hurting off to-
ward Atlanta. This time his flight was
more interesting
An automobile race was announced,
and two cars started around the track.
one being given a start of 100 wards
1t held its lead for two laps, but dis
appeared on the third The last car
won in four minutes and thirty sec.
onds for four miles The other car ap-
peared some time later.
Owing to the lack of excitement, it
finally was decided that Mile. Bouci-
cault'' should fly and just at dusk she"
went up. That ended the performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
zoo GOOD ROADS
EVANGELISTS IN
CONVENTION
Many Suggestions for the I'M
provement of Dixie'S High
ways Offered.

The men who made motoring worth
while in the South came to Atlanta to-
day-25O of them-to talk about mac
adam, oiled surfaces and crushed rock
at the Southern Appalachian Good
Roads convention which opened at the
Piedmont hotel at $50 o'clock, They
came from the mountain highways Of
Virginia and the shell roads Of the gulf
coast and each one Of them had an
idea of his own for making roads
smoother, stronger and more lasting.
The accumulated road wisdom of these
convention delegates would fill IL
brary.
Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt of North Car
DINA, state geologist and president OF
the association, was one of the first
members on the field, and he brought
with him a trunk full of plate and
maps on road work which he proceeded
to hang in the convention hall. Others
arrived with photographs designed to
make auto owners take on an extra
supply Of gas and start for the state
where the pictured roads await the
hum of the motor. But Atlantans who
looked them over and talked to the
visitors say none of the exhibits has
anything on Fulton county's highways
and they propose to prove 1t on two
hour spin tomorrow morning, when the
visitors will be shown what convict
built highways are.
Senator Bourne to Speak.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon,
who went down in defeat In the recent
primary, is scheduled for an address
tonight He is known as one Of the
most enthusiastic good roads men in
congress. Congressman William Schley
Howard, whose national highways bill
promises to pass at the coming session,
also will be among the speakers.
Governor Joseph NJ, Brown, Judge
John S. CandlaEaxacting mayor; $ b.
thurman, oAatnE Sonnty commissioners,
and WilnaBr J.. Moore, head of the
Chamber of Commerce. were scheduled
for addresses of welcome at the open
ing session today. Governor Emmett
O'Neal of Alabama; President Pratt,
of the association, and several others
are to respond on behalf of the organi-
zation
The first address when actual bust
ness IS opened will be that of F. ]. Wat
son, the South Carolina commissioners
of agriculture, on good roads and THEN
Importance TO the farmer. Brief ad-
dresses on road work viii be made at
the afternoon session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy My
children were an sick with vhooping
cough. one of them was in bed. had a
high fever and was coughing UP blood.
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the first dose eased
them. and three bottles cured them"
says Mrs. K. A. Donaldson of Lexing-
@on, Miss. For sale by all dealers.
fAGytD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

Is your business worth advertising?
Then If not try For Sale or Business
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-30
EXPLORER NEAR
DEATH IN W|LDS

LONDON, May So.-A. H. Savage
Landon has just returned to England
from an eighteen months journey in
the unexplored parts OF South Amer
lea In an interview with a corre-
spondent of The Georgian he said:
my journey included the whole of
the unexplored part OF Brazil between
Rio and Manacs. in the great central
basin of the Zingu, Tapaioz and Ma
deira rivers, a region which the Bra
zilians themselves have always regard
ed rs impenetrable.
After crossing Brazil, I went over
the Andes through Peru, to Lima,
thence to Cuzco and Lake Titicaca, to
examine the Inca ruins, Next I went
across Bolivia and Chile to Ontofa
gasta from this point to Valparaiso
by steamer, and once more across
South America to Buenos Aires.
With the exception Of 80 hours in
the train, all travelling was done on
mule, by canoe or on foot For about
half the distance we had to cut our
own path through the forest or pro-
ceed along the great campus or by
prairies over vast areas Of absolutely
uninhabited country.
Hard To Get Companions.
"At first the Brazilian government
took great interest in my plans and
proposed that I should be accompa
MED by Brazilians, but this fell
through as the government was un-
able to And any Brazilisns who wers
willing to accompany me owing to
fear of Indians and the density Of the
virgin forests. which they declared
were impossible
'T had to run the undertaking my
self l found 1t very difficult to get
the 30 men I needed. but eventually
succe eded in obtaining six native Bra
zilians, who only came as the result
Of the very heavy payment offered
when I left Rio In March OF last
year l took enough provisions to last
year, but owing to vastage on the
part of my men and loss these event
ually gave out, and towards the end
Of that part Of the expeditions through
the unexplored part of Brazil we re-
mained for sixteen days without a
morsel Of anything to eat"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-30
NEGROES CELEBRATE
EMANCIPATION DAY"
FEASTING ON MULLET

THOMASTON. GA. May 30,-More
than two thousand negroes from Upson
and adjacent counties celebrated man
cipatin day" here yesterday, this being
the only town in the state where the
negroes observe the anniversary of
President Lincoln's proclamation eman-
cipating the negroes from slavery.
They celebrated with parades. horse
races speakinss, preachings, ball
games, rcd lemonade and n4ullet. One
restaurant sold eight barrels of cooked
mullet while one drink stand sold more
than 100 gallons Of red lemonade. And
there were other stands that did busi
ness on almost as large a scale Holy
rollers and negro preachers rolled and
exhorted on the court house lawn. Al
the negro lodges in this section took
part in a secret order parade with zoos
in line. The main parade. with prob
ably 1000 marchers. headed by horse
men and brass band, went to the Col
ored Inter-county Fair grounds. where
speakings. races and ball games were
held.
But despite the big crowd and the at
tendant excitement, not a single arrest
for drunkenness or disorderly conduct
was made. although fifteen special po-
lice were on duty. in addition to the
regular force.