davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Real Estate For Sale.


,-~>-l>~-~~--~-~~,>-----
s275-AIY EQUITY in frst-cass cottage;
worth $500; investigate at once Adj
dress A, Box $50, care Georgian.
FOR SALEM owner, two-story- seven
room house and bath; in selected neigh
borhood; in first class condition; next to
st. Pauls church, price $500: terms:
5000 down, balance easy. Address Box
449. care Georgian. s4-26-1O
300 CASH. $40 A MONTH.
HOME for colored people; close to large
college. $500. Phone Ivy $751;.
50, 600 WILL Buy a ten room house and
lot on Fourteenth street. or will ex-
change for stock of groceries; would cost
50. 900 to build the house Address Ex-
change. care Georgian. 65-26-1
HAVE 40 acres OF irrigated land in the
famous apple country Of southern Idaho:
Twin Falls tract. WIN trade for real es-
tate around Atlanta or 4 No. l autoino-
bile. Apply 9l4 Austell Bldg, Atlanta Ga
lO-26-o OF
FOR SALE-Bupgalow i've rooms: new:
on high ground; shady; Admission ave
nue.; half block from South Decatur car
line; S1I00; TO owner. Ivy S2S-J. 1895 IS
FOR SALE Modern built five-room cot
-tage. with tinted walls, cabinet mantels
and large lot No, loan. South side on
very easy terms Address Cottage. care
Georgian. 1854
FOR SAl4E-Five- room cottage. lust be-
u.
az Grady avenue; 81 500: cheapest home
III Grant park section. Answer J. c.
Glore, T. Q. Box 90, Atlanta. 4S-26-1 10
FOR SALE-Good large lot. 80 e.. 1875.
near South Decatur car line; best local
ity III South Kirkwood; $500 cash. own
et. Box 800, care Georgian. l0-26-1S
FOR SALE-The most desirable vacant
lot in the town OF Stone Mountain Ga
LOO by $50 feet: on corner Mountain and
Fifth streets; good elevation: we'll of wa
ter end nice barn Can sell with or with
out barn, TO suit purchaser For price
and terms, see Harry II. Summey on
lot, or z; A. Graham, at the Stone Noun
tain bank. f0-22-9
FOR SALE-North side bungalow, near
West Peachtree; six rooms, sleeping
porch. hardwood floors, tile porch and
bath. furnace, large lot: price SIS. 500: or
VIII exchange for good lot D. Box 207.
care Georgian. 54-25-1O
FOR SALr1-LarRe lot IN rapidly develop
ing section East Lake $500, on easy
terms. Owner. Box 27s. care Georgian.
A0-24-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

STATE OF GEORGIA-Fulton County.
I, John B. Wheat, secretary of the Trust
Company of Georgia, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is true and correct
copy of resolution adopted by the board
of directors of the Trust Company Of
Georgia at meeting regularly called and
held, in accordance with the provisions Of
1912. 3
1 do further certify that the original
charter OF the Trust Company of Geor-
gia was by act of the general assembly
Of the state of Georgia approved Sep
TENDER 21st, 1891. and that this was
amended by an act of the general Assem-.
bly, of the state of Georgia approved
November 18th, 1898, said company be-
ing originally incorporated under tho
name of the Commercial Travellers Saw
ings Bank and the amendment OF the
charter above referred to having, among
other things, changed its name to Trust
Company of Georgia
Witness my signature and the seal OF
said corporation this 9Th
(SeaD day of October. 1912.
JOHN B. WHEAT
Secretary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
Nshed only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Matrimonial.


WEALTHY retired gentleman. So would
marry. D.. Box 30, League, Toledo,
Ohio. S5-3o-L 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
For Sale-Miscellaneous

WALL. SHOWCASE. typewriter oYica
desk. baby carriage. gas stove three
burner. oil Perfection cook stove. As
Williams street 55-25-IO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Also at the same time and place, the
following described personal property to-
wit: One two-seated Clement Bayard
automobile. Levied upon as the property
OF j. A; Hunt and w. G. Hunt. to salts
fy q II. ia issued from the superior
court of Fulton county in favor of John NJ.
Smith vs.. j. A. Hunt and w C. Hunt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Also at the same time and place the
following described personal property to-
wit; One White gas foredoor 30-hOrse-
power automobile and equipment. Levied
satisfy a fl. ia issued from the SUPERIOR
court of Fulton county, Georgia. in ia
vor OF Motor Car Service Company VS..
the said ]. ] MurphN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Also at the Same time and place. The
following described personal property, to-
wit: one large iron safe n. X Hin
painted thereon Levied upon as The
property of John NJ Baird TO satisfy ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Legal Notices.

specified. ''1'''"~0.
WITNESS the signature Of ths ,
dent and the corpor ys
<e seal OF said corporatiaur
loeaI) this the 10th dav ~ Etl'
tober, 1912 - W.
E. WOODRUFF
WHEREAS, IT Is deemed da reiSlq1ent
the board of directors of the Trust aoI E. Dy
pany OF Georgia that its charter I'm r.
amended so as to permit 1t a. 70 ,oe
crease the membership of the bosrd NJ 4,
directors, and CD to have the right on, q,
stock as its stockholders may deter,o ot,tdi
upon; and ''' inNhe
WHEREAS, this company was ,nco,n.
rated under special act of the gena poI
Assembly assent OF the ST. state Of Georgia, ap
Incorporation was amended by an act VI y,
the general assembly of the state ~ g., VI
gia approved November 18th. 1892. spS
WHEREAS. 1t Is necessary in order "a
accomplish the purpose hereinbefors ss az
forth to procure an amendment nf t Ie.
charter Of this company by having inv
corporated therein these provisions ~ ~
General Banking Laws providing for th
number of directors which such cor.
poration may have and providing for tbo
decrease or increase of the capital stoct
thereof; 9'ONA
BE 1T THEREFORE, RESOLVED +bot
the president of this company be and h.
- heISpy dutnoTlzed 10 make and file in
the office Of the secretary of state Of The
state of Georgia a declaration in writins
signed by said president and given Iin
der the corporate seal Of this companv
and designating section 2267 and ths
amendment thereto and section 226S OF tbs
Code Of 1910. as the provisions Of said
General Banking Laws which this com.
pany desires to incorporate into its char
ter.
STATE OF Frltn,, rnrntr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Legal Notices.

If You Have Money to Lend We Can Place it Safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

ing section East Lake. $500, on easy
terms Owner. Box 27s. care Georgian
AO-3A u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Also a. the same time and place the
following described personal property, to-
W.T.: Baking outfit consisting of porta-
pie oven CHubbard make), utensils, pans,
work table; bread trough, counter scales,
sitter Levied upon as the property of
l.. z. Goddard to satisfy f. IA issued
of T. H Brooks &, Co. VS.. said l.. p.
Goddard This property being difficult
and expensive to transport, the same will
not be brought 70 and exposed before
the court house door on the day of sale;
but can be seen and examined on the
premises. 367 Butler street Atlanta Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

pany desires to incorporate into its char
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

FOR SALE-North side bungalow, near
West Peachtree; six rooms sleeping
porch. hardwood floors, tile porch and
bath. furnace. large lot: price S. 500 or
VIII exchange for good lot. D. Box 207.
care Georgian 54-25-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Also at the same time and place. the
following described personal property, to-
wit: One five passenger Thomas automo-
bile painted red. Levied upon as the
property of w. w. Fox to satisfy a fl ia.
issued from the city court of Atlanta in
favor Of H. A. Harth VS.. the said w. w.
Fox. Property pointed out by plaintiffs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

ia. issued from the Justice of The peace
court of the 1026th district, G. NJ, Full
ton county, Georgia, in favor of j. 4.
Conn vs., Mrs. Georgia Morgan as prin-
This property being difficult and expen-
sive to transport, it viii not be brought
and exposed at the court house door on
the date Of sale. The same can be seen
and examined in room ITO, Temple Court
building, corner of South Pryor and Ala
Dama streets. Atlanta Gs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
GYPSY CAMP.
GYPSY QUEEN.

IS NOW LOCATED in tent, corner For
Eyth and Luckie; can be consulted on
- affairs of life Charges moderate.
satisfaction guaranteed. 635- 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

.tlI EuuOdN.
Other trains run daily. Central time
city Ticket Office, No ! Peschtree st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses For Rent.

READ ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS
% vol sEE IT IN o AZ N Ir.s atlanta Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11
EVERY CANDIDATE ENTERING
CAMPAIGN WINS; NO LOSERS
Every Person Participating Will Be
Awarded According to Quality Of
the Efforts They Make-1o Per
Cent Commission Will Be Paid
Those Candidates Failing to Win
Prize.

The most unique and fairest part of
our circulation campaign is that every
one who participates in it will be
compensated for the efforts they have
put forth, there will be no losers. Every
candidate who enters the campaign
and works to it's end, December 21st,
who does not secure enough votes to
win one of the prizes, will be paid
a commission of 10 per cent on all
the new subscription business each
turns in. This feature Of our under
taking should make it an enterprise
of unusual interest to every one de-
string to take advantage of the rich
opportunities it presents.
There are few, if any, people in this
world so imbued with philanthropy
that they have any desire to pull other
peoples business chestnuts from the
fires of fortune at the risk of burning
their fingers without some cOmpensa-
ton for the trouble. This the Press
realized wren planning the circulation
campaign and seeing the fairest OF the
logic accordingly decided to pay those
candidates entering it, and failing TO
win a prize, who actively participated
to it's end, commission OF 10 per
cent on the new business each
turned in.
Providing a prize for every candidate
entering the campaign makes it posi-
BILE for every one who enters to secure
fair and just compensation for the
work they do. 1t assures every entrant
that the amount of the award they
receive for their efforts depends ON
the work they do. 1t puts every one
on an equal footing, because every
candidates success depends on that
candidates calibre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11

1t was puzzling problem that con
fronted the Press when called upon
to select appropriate prizes for the
circulation campaign. 1t aimed to
meet the desires and demands Of all
our readers with prizes that will suit
them and be appreciated by the most
exacting.
The roster of awards contains COM
prehensive assortment Of useful, val
liable and suitable prizes for a person
in any walk of life Almost 100000
have been expended on them and they
represent, in every detail, the best
value the money can buy. They are
the most acceptable ever offered in ar
affair of this kind
To proportion the awarding of cam
paign prizes, the territory the Press
covers is divided into five districts TO
equaliZe competition and give every
entrant an equal opportunity to win
one. This makes it impossible for the
candidates of one district to compete
with those of another except for the
capital prizes.
The first capital prize, a $1400.0U
Studebaker touring car, will be award
ed to the candidate securing the larg-
est vote.
The second capital prize, a $4,000
building lot, will be awarded the can
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11
Why One Should Enter.

The value of the campaign prizes is
immense and worth any ones time
and endeavor to acquire. 1t is an
opportunity to secure valuable prize
for six weeks endeavor securing sub
scription business, which is not an
every day occurrence.
For one to be able to earn val
liable prize by devoting their spare
time in a clean-cut business PROPOSE
ton Of an enjoyable nature should
create more than casual interest
among the residents of this vicinity.
Any one can afford to devote their
undivided time and attention to the
undertaking We have in hand, as the
returns that can be derived from II
Justify this course Yet it is not the
necessary procedure to follow, as any
one devoting what spare time they
have at their disposal can easily Sc
cure one of the prizes.
There are prizes for every entrant
no one putting forth an effort will
20 unrewarded. The Press is not seek
ing to secure something for nothing
and the candidates are not expected
to do something for nothing. We fig
ured, when planning this undertaking
that every participant was entitled
to a just reward and, accordingly, we
will give it.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11
CANDIDATES WILL SELECT
JUDGES Who COUNT VOTES
Awarding of Campaign Prizes Will Be
Appointed for That Purpose. The
Press is in now Way interested in
the Outcome, Except to See Fair
Play.

1t is the aim of the Press to make
this campaign the greatest, fairest and
cleanest cut campaign of it's kind ever
conducted in the state. Its purpose
is to increase our circulation; it is
business proposition in which every
one participating will be awarded on
the merit of their capabilities and en-
ergies. not by the Press, but by in.
dividuals whom they themselves have
selected for that purpose.
One of the fairest features of our
circulation campaign is that the judges
who will count the candidates votes
will be selected by them. This insures
every campaign participant a square
deal
From the very outset of this grea.
campaign, the Press wants it thor
oughly understood it has no interest
in its outcome as far as the winners
and the counting of the votes is con-
cerned other than to see that eacn
and every candidate entering it re-
ceives fair and impartial treatment
from its start to its finish. Our only
interest in the campaign is the sub
scription business it will secure The
votes secured, who secures them ana
who the winners of the prizes will be-
is one only of passing interest. Our
view of the situation is this: We
believe that the candidates who work
and secure the votes needed to win
the prizes should appoint the men who
will count them and award the prizes.
We believe, that in placing the selec-
tion of the judges in the hands of the
candidates, the official count of the
votes secured will then be more salts
factory to all parties concerned. To
accomplish this, the Press decided TO
have each candidate nominate a Judge.
On December 18th, a general meeting
of the candidates will be held and from
the nominations received selection
of five judges made by the candidates
present.
The only stipulation the Press makes
regarding the selection of these judges
is that they be men whose integrity
is unquestionable and beyond reproach,
| and it retains the privilege of eliminat-
| ing any nominee believed to be unde-
| sirable.
The names of the judges selected
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11
ASK TO have THE DETAILS OF
THE CAMPAIGN FULLY EXPLAINED
CALL PERSONALLY IF YOU CAM IF THIS IS IMPOSSIBLE FILL
OUT AND MAIL US AN INFORMATION BLANK

through your fingers through a super
sensitive feeling against asking to have
its details explained. The possibilities
it presents are more than worth the
effort it takes to secure the knowledge
needed to grasp them.
More successes in this world can be
traced through asking questions than
in any other trait of personality. A
hesitancy or backwardness to secure
information is destructive to success
and goes hand in hand with misfor-
tune. Asking questions is the only
possible way one can quickly distin-
guish the opportunities that line the
road to wealth.
Readers of the Press, if any feature
of our campaign is not clear to you,
fill out the information blank contained
herewith and send it to headquarters
and secure the information wanted and
have the details you do not understand
made clear to you. If you do not
understand how the prizes are to be
awarded; the number of votes given
for new and old subscription pay
ments; the number of votes the read
er's coupons bring; where votes can
be secured; the best way in which
to start search for votes, send in
an information blank and find out. Do
not hesitate to enter the campaign
because you do not fully understand
it's procedure; we will explain it.
The undertaking the Press has in
hand is on an entirely new basis from
any of a similar nature hitherto un
dertaken in California because il
places every entrdnt on an equal IOOl
ing and no one goes unrewarded foi
the work they perform. This is why
we want every detail of it fully under
stood by every resident of the com
munity. We want. every one to be
conversant with its workings, to have
a thorough knowledge of what We arc
doing that no one interested will fai
to take advantage of the opportunity
We are presenting through lack OF
knowledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11
Ways to Gather Votes.

There are two ways to secure votes:
First, by clipping out the readers vote
coupon published in the Press; second.
by securing new and old subscription
payments.
Readers coupons published the com.
ing issues of the Press, when neatly
cut out, filled in and brought or sent
to the campaign headquarters. will
count for as many votes as the coupon
indicates. Each coupon is limited and
must be in the Press office before
the day of expiration printed thereon
The Press gives votes for every
subscription payment turned in, in ac-
cordance with the vote schedule print
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11
THERE ARE TWO METHODS BY WHICH
THE CANDIDATES CAN SECURE VOTES
EVERY READERS COUPON AND NEW OR OLD SUBSCRIPTION
PAYMENT BRINGS VOTES. INITIAL LIST OF NOMINEES
WILL Be PUBLISHED NOVEMBER 18TH

ed on the inside cover OF the sub.
scription receipt books. The schedule
enables you to get large number of
votes for every subscription secured.
This schedule will remain unchanged
throughout the entire campaign.
Subscription vote coupons will be
issued for all subscription payments,
whether new or old.
Candidates are not restricted when
securing readers vote coupons or sub
scription payments by district boun-
daries Readers vote coupons or sub
scription payments may be secured in
any part of the world.
Votes cannot be purchased. Votes
are not transferable.
Cash must accompany all subscrip-
tions on which votes are to be issued.
All remittances must be accom-
panied by the subscribers name and
address.
All subscription vote coupons issued
are good until the end of the campaign
and may be polled at the discretion If
the candidate or subscriber.
Not only will every candidate re-
ceive a Jusl compensation. but each
will be given an equal opportunity to
win, as we guarantee that the vote
schedule announced will remain un-
changed until the campaigns end, De
cember 2lSt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11

ANY one interested in the circula=
ton campaign not thoroughly conv
ant with its workings after reading
the published details, should call ut
tie Press office and have them more
fully explained. We desire to have
every one interested thoroughly IN
formed on the rules and regulations
governing our undertaking, the manner
in which it will be conducted and how
each individuals votes are counted and
tabulated.
The campaign headquarters are or
ganized for the purpose of supplying
those interested in our undertaking
with all the information pertaining to
it, as we'll as the necessary material
to start a search for votes to win one
of the prizes.
If you are interested in our CAM
paign, come down to the Press office
and learn more about it. You must real
ize that many details of an undertaking
Of this kind are hard to make clear
to every one, and it is better to learn
them first hand than Otherwise and
that the campaign headquarters is the
best place to be supplied with any
information you desire Queries and
information pertaining to the campaign
will be given prompt and polite at
tention, as we want every detail of
our enterprise fully understood.
Those desiring to compete for the
campaign prizes should not let lack
of knowledge regarding it stand be-
tween them and entering. Call at the
campaign headquarters and have the
things you do not understand ex-
planned. If you cannot call, fill out
the information blank published here
with, with your name and address, and
mail it to us. We will send you any
information desired, or a representa-
tive to explain it personally.
Asking questions harms no one.
Many opportunities have and are lost
by a lack of inquisitiveness. There
fore, do not let the opportunities om
circulation campaign presents slip
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11

didate securing the second largest
vote.
The third capital prize, a 100000
building lot, will be awarded the can.
didate securing the third largest vote
Then, eliminating the automobile
and building lot winners, the field the
Press covers divides into five districts
], 2, 3. 4 and 81 There are two
prizes for each; the first a $4,000 fur.
niture order, and the second a $4,000
furniture order, to be given the can,
didates in each district securing the
first and second largest vote.
District Boundaries-Prizes
First Capital Prize at Large.
Studebaker Touring Car, $4,000.
Second Capital Prize at Large
Building Lot, $4,000.
Third Capital Prize at Large.
Building Lot, 100000.
District l.
Supervisoral District 1.
The Prizes:
First, Furniture Order, $4,000.
Second, Furniture Order, $4,000.
District 2.
Supervisoral District 2.
The Prizes:
First, Furniture Order, 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-11
WAY TO ENTER IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
OPEN TO EVERYONE. mot NECESSARY TO Be A SUBSCRIBER
TO PARTICIPATE TO ENROLL COSTS NOTHING .---RULES
GOVERNING ENTRANTS. --WHy ONE SHOULD ENTER

To enter the Press circulation cam
paign, all it is necessary to do is u
fill out one of the nomination blanks
contained III this issue, with your
name and address. if you wish to
nominate yourself, or the name and
address of any one you may choose
TO nominate. and bring or mail it to
the Press campaign headquarters
Rules Governing Entrants
The Press circulation campaign is
open to every one OF good character.
Any one can enroll as a candidate
without cost or obligation. One does
not have to subscribe for or be a
subscriber TO the Press TO compete
Tor the prizes We are giving away. To
participate or take part in it puts
one under no obligation whatsoever.
Candidates may nominate them
selves.
NOullHdLlOnS lluSJ De ACCOM- pdHleu
by the proper address of the candi-
date and may be made by nomination
blank, verbally or by letter. Each
candidates nomination secures 100
votes.
No employe of this paper or men,
Der of an employees family is eligi-
BILE to enter or compete for any of
the circulation campaign prizes.
Nominations may be made and will
be accepted up to December 14th.
The campaign manager reserves the
right to reject any or all nominations.
The initial list of the campaign
nominees will be published November
18th. Active balloting will begin at
this time and continue to December
14th; after that the candidates stand
ings will remain unchanged until win
ners are announced December 23rd.
In the published list of nominees, the
candidates will be listed and divided
by districts according to their resi-
dence or place Of business. Therefore,
read carefully the article explaining
the districts and their boundaries 50