davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
WILSON WARNS PANIC
MAKERS To HANDS OFF
PreSident-EIeCt Declares That
Public Disgrace win Be
Administered
rRr A..oei.tss Pre.,.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-President-elect
Wilson held up a warning finger tonight
TO any man who might deliberately start
a panic in the United States TO show that
intended legislative policies were wrong.
In a speech at the banquet OF the South
ern society OF New York he declared he
had heard sinister premontitions OF what
would follow II the Democratic party
put into effect changes In economic
policy.
The presfdent-eIect first distinguished
in his speech between natural and
unnatural panicS.. He said in many
cases panic had come naturally because
OF a mental disturbance OF people with
reference 10 loans and money generally.
But the machinery Is in existence,
he said. by which the thing can be de-
nberately done. Frankly, 1 don't think
there Is any man living who dares use
the machinery for that purpose. II he
does, / promise him. not for myself, but
for my fellow cOuntrymen, gibbet as
high as Haman's-"
EVEN TO THE FIFTH GENERATION.
The governor added that he meant no
sIiteraI gibbet,r for that is not pain
full but he said II would be a gibbet
OF public disgrace, which would live
as long as the members Of that man S
family survived"
America with her eyes open itsn't go
ing to let a panic happen" continued the
governor, but / speak as If expected
ft-as II I feared IL I do not 1 am
afraid Of nothing"
The president-elects speech covered a
variety Of subjects He treated first OF
sectionaIism. declaring that it should moi
exist
There Is a vast deal TO do" he said,
ssand il can be done b. forgetting that
we are partisans of anything except the
honor and. prosperity Of the nation
itself"
NEW YORK IMPORTS SOUTHERN
THOUGHT.
Mr. Wilson then referred briefly to
provincialism and said that some peo-
ME had an idea that all the thinking
OF the country was done in New YORK
city. He said the Southern society rep
resented an.importation of thought from
the south into the great metropolis.
Il am happy to feel that there no
longer is a serious consciousness of sec
tfonal differences in the United States
There can be no sectionalism about the
thinking Of America from this time
on. because no hardened man can prove
ehat there are such things as sectional
Interests"
The governor here told his hearers OF
his strenuous day.
I'VE thought we Strengthened things
out in New Jersey" he said. but they
won't stay straight"
There are some people in New Jersey
who are happy that they can count the
days when they can get rid OF me. But
they are not going to get rid OF me A
man can live in washington and know
what goes on IN New Jersey and a man
can say from Washington what he
thinks about New Jersey and he can say
it in the only most effectual way-by
mentioning names
CALL NAMES PLAINLY
This anonymous assertion. Of iniquity
ought to be stopped. It's all very well
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
NJ CLERNAND IS To
SUCCEED WOTHERSPOON
Senate Committee Recon-
mendS Promotion to Gen.
eraI WotherSpoon
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-After
holding the promotions ofBrigadier
Generals w. w. Wotherspoon and
James L. Aleshire from last session,
the senate committee on military af-
fairs today agreed To report to the SEN
ate with recommendations that Brig
adler General Wotherspoon be promot-
ed to major general, Brigadier Aleshire
as major general and chief of the
quartermaster department, and Colonel
e. J. McClernand as brigadier general
succeeding General Wotherspoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
CHEAPER EGGS is CRY
OF MANY HOUSEWIVES

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE national
executive committee of the Housewives
League Of America today decided to ap-
peal to state chairmen and local presi-
dents Of the league in every large city
in the country to join in the movement
for cheaper eggs-25 cents or less q
dozen. The state and city leaders were
urged to make their campaign through
dealers, as is being done in Greater New
York, where IL was announced today
that three Of the largest grocery houses.
controlling stores in all parts Of the
greater city, had notified the league
of their intention to reduce the price OF
eggs to 25 cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
SERVE SENTENCE
AS CASE Is APPEALED
(Special Dispatch Cd We Journal.)

NopeCIdI DI5pdICH 90 4He JOuIHdI-J
AMERICUS. Ga, Dec. Nv. B.
Blakey. the linotype operator convicted
recently of killing the Greek Snowman,
Spiridon Svoronos. will be carried to-
morrow to the prison farm at Filledge-
vile to begin serving sentence of ten
years upon conviction of voluntary
manslaughter.
Counsel for Blakey will make an at
tempt to secure new trial. probably
followed by the usual appeal to higher
courts, but will allow Blakey to begin
service of his sentence in order to Sc
cure that much time to his credit in
the event these efforts are unavailing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
LOOKING FOR SANTA CLAUS,
CHILD IS BADLY BURNED
Two-Year-0Id Boy Was Peep
ing Up Chimney to See
Kris KringIe
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

MACON, Ca, Dec. 17.-Little Marrill
Jackson, two-year-old son of Mrs. Lucille
Jackson, S51 Walnut street, was painful
ly burned yesterday while peering up
the chimney for Santa Claus and had
IL not been for the timely arrival of
would have probably suffered death from
burns.
The garments of the baby ignited
when he made peer up the chimney
and his screams summoned his aunt
who was the only grown person in the
house at the time.
She quickly smothered the flames and
called in a physician. The burns of
the child are painful, but not serious.
Miss Rivers was also burned about the
hands and face while smothering the
flames.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
SMITH URGES SENATE To
PASS AGRICULTURAL BILL
Georgia Senator Addresses
Colleagues in Support of
His Measure

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 1s.-Sena-
tor Hoke Smith addressed the senate
today on his bill making an appropria-
zion for agricultural college extension
work through the land grant colleges.
Fifty years ago the land grant col
Ieges were established. one in each state,
under the Morrill, bill, and twenty-five
years ago experiment stations were es-
tablished under the Hatch bill. During
that time the government has expended
SO. 200, 900 on this work, and is now spend
ing 100000 annually. the appropriations
OF the various states exceeding the APP
priations OF the general government.
The department of agriculture costs
sl5,O0O.OOO annually, and the aim of Sena-
tor Hoke Smiths bin is TO have practical
demonstrations on the farm by which
the farmers will get the fun benefit of
all Of the experiments made and the in
formation gained. The bill appropriates
$1,000 annually to each state, uncondi-
tionaIly and provides an appropriation
OF $4,000 a year, beginning next year,
20 be pro-rated on basis of rural popu-
lation, this appropriation to be increased
steadily until 1913, at which time it will
amount to 100000
EUROPE'S EXAMPLE.
Senator Smith showed that through
agricultural extension work production
had been enormously increased in Eu-
rope and he urged that the full benefit
sbf scientihc agriculture be carried to the
farmers of this country. The bill was
introduced by him I'm the senate on the
10th of January, and was introduced in
the house on the 18th by Mr.. Lever, Of
South Carolina The bill has been passed
by the house, and has been favorably
reported by the agricultural committee
of the senate.
Senator Smith delivered an address
yesterday afternoon before the Eastern
Fruit Growers convention, which was
i'm session here and explained another bill
which he is pressing and which provides
for a division of markets in the depart
ment of agriculture. The Fruit Growers
association adopted resolutions indorsine
the bill, and appointed a committee to
appear before the house and urge its
passage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
EIGHT ARE KILLED WHEN
COAL TRAIN HITS CAR
All But One of the AShtabuIa
Wreck Victims Are
Women
(Bv Associated Press. }

ASHTABULA, o., Dec. Height dead
and seven injured was the toll of the
wreck here last night when Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern coal train struck
a street car. The dead are:
LAURA LEAPHART.
MRS. FRANK c. BARTLETT.
MRS. w. H. COOK
MRS. GEORGE KITSON.
MR.. and MRS. DAVIS STOWE, all of
Ashtabula.
MRS. JOHN C. EsPY, of Willoughby.
MRS. ROSE THOMPSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
Capt, w. A, MoSIey Dead
Veteran of Big Battles
By Associated Press.0

Iby AsbUCIdteu LItsasJ
MACON, Ga, Dec. 17.-Captain War
rem A. Mosley, who was shot seven
times during the Civil war, died here
Monday, aged seventy-three. He enter
ed the Confederate army as a private in
the Fourth Georgia volunteers.
Heroic acts, one of which was a hand
to hand encounter with Union soldiers,
won for him the rank of captain. He
possessed many medals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure nat Azyous Can Use VITA

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use with
cut Disccrfort or Less Of Time.
We save . New Method that cures Asthma,
and We want you % Try IL az our expense. No
matter whether your case IL Of long standing
or recent derel0ument. whether Il Is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma. our method Is an
absoIute cure No matter in What climate
you live DO matter what your age occupa-
ton .our method viii certainly cure you right
10 your own bone
We especially want % send Il 10 those appar-
emily hopeless cases. where all forms Of inhalers,
doucheS opium preparations. fumes. patent
smokes" etc. have failed We want 70 show
everyone M our Cwn expense that this new
method viii end an difficult breathing. all
Wheeling and all those terrible par0xysms az
unce and Tor all time
This frea offer Is too Important TO neglect a
single cay. Write now and begin the cure az
once. send 10 money. simply mall coupon be-
low. Do II Tcdsy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20

that flavor that can't be initiated.
Christmas is the time of year you
want good whiskey when friends
drop in whiskey you can be
proud Of whiskey with a Jingle
and a tang. Why not get good
whiskey? Don't fool with imita-
ton whiskey at $1.67 or therea-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
DELIVERY DELAYS

Whenever we receive report
of lost, stolen, broken or dam
aged shipment, we act first and
investigate afterwards, sending
duplicate shipment by first ex-
press, because you want your
goods right away. Other firms
tell you to investigate the mat
ter yourself and you wait weeks.
With us, we quickly give you
what you have paid for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
new TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS
BY FREEMAN HALL, NJ. d.

This valuable medical book tells In plain, sim
pie language how Tuberculosis can be cured IN
your own home. II you know Of any 1ne suffer
ing from Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma or any throat or lung trouble, or are your
self afflicted, this book will help you. Even
II you are in the advanced stage Of the disease
how others, with Its aid, cured themselves after
all remedies tried and failed, and they believed
their case hopeless.
Write at once to The Yonkerman Co., 1901
Water St., Kalamazoo, Mioh., and they Will
gladly send you the book in English, German
or Swedish, by return mail FREE and also q
generous supply Of the New Treatment absolute
ly Free, for they want you TO have this Won
derful remedy before it is too late. Don't wait
write today. 1t may mean the saving OF your
and feel there is no hope, it win instruct you
life,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14

A process has recently been invent
ed in France to produce glass flower
pots at very low cest The pots are
like ordinary flower pots. both in size
and shape. They are said 10 be more
substantial and have proved to resist
the pressure OF ice OF frozen earth
better Being handsome in appear
ance, they are fine for potted sale
coverings that soon get soiled. When
sunk into the earth they remain clean.
as neither dirt nor moss adheres. The
inside walls being smooth. plants can
easily be slipped out, and they are.
therefore, excellent for potting plants
with many roots. The thickness OF
the glass. with the consequent lack OF
porosity. is also said to he an advan-
tage for the air remains sweet longer
IN glass pot than,in an ordinary pot.
and there is less danger Of driving out
While the initial cost OF glass pots Is
somewhat higher. they are really
cheaper in the end, because more
durable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14
MARIES
UNDERSTUDY
,. .r
ls4allN4 NttllA

What riiy i1e villagers were
wont 10 zay saai Vera Hickey has
70 have an older sister ike Marlela
For Marie was as charming IS per-
feci health and giTaeiiy could make
heF ln contrast with whica varas
pale prettiness and quiet manner fad
ed 10 iHsignifcance
N WITH bot hurt Vera 10 stand bac4
a ligile. Mrs Hlnckley answered
she Is young She can have her
chance after Marie "a safely settled.
F0r tFnth Is iell lie mother vas
4 extremely graiiled at her elder daugh-
tsr'a popularity ana The number Of
her suitors
'It seems to me- Marie" observed
Mrs Hiaekley one morning. IL seems
to ne that Loren Dawson g coming
here pretty often Of late trust y0u
treat him with proper respect and st.
tention
But Why. specially
asked Marie, With a teasing smile
Ny dear. is y possible you fail 70
realize his availability
But. mamma. he e only a rather
quiet and extremely awkward young
nan not hearty 50 attractive AZ Fred
b HaInes. Or dozens Of others
iy dear chEld, Loren Iawson's
wife viii never need to iift her finger
unless she wishesl Freddy Haines IS
a very interesting young person, but
he is d mere clerk with no prospects
before hin Il Is time you begaa
thinking seriously of these things, my
enid"
Dear Old Mater said the girl to
her younger sister when the mother
bad left the room ~she still looks
upon me as a mere child I am not
nearly 50 innocent AS ! appear Don't
I see Loren DaBsons fine old house
and gardens and antiquated turn9i:s
every tine lock at Loren himself?
Well, i reckon
"Bnt y0R use hin so--go indifferent
IS. expostulated Vera gently.
Loren is not the sort To induce
me to BIZ In corners alone with himl"
answered Marie sereueIy
~ thought you meant you intended
70 marry him sometime" said Vera,
peEplexed
8fy darling child, that Is Just ex-
sctly what 7 dc mean. shall make
nat old stone house q rerfect bower
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14
CHANGES IN FLOWERS
MODERN TASTE AS COMPARED
WITH OTHER YEARe.
Gardens of Today Would 30 Things
cf Wondss' TO OR ANCESTOR
Aii Countries Called en- fer
heauty of colar.


X Is truly astonishing thing 10 re-
fect that Shakespeare. for All his love
of flowers, would have been able 10
name scarcely single bloom in a
twentieth century garden. says me
strand He would hardly have been
able to distinguish the queen Of low
ers itself, % greatly has the rose
changed "a the last three centuries
As for the hegonias. the chrysanthe-
NUNS, the dahlias. the geraniums, the
fuschias and carnations. these we're
unknown even to our great grandfath-
ers Many 0f our most beautiful dow
ers ate purely modern productions.
* Three centuries ago there were no
flower gardens ii England. what
were then thought Of as gardens we're
harbaria, places where rosemary. mint
rue. thyme and sage grew and per-
haps few primitive blooms, such as
violess and primroses, were suffered
to exist. much as poppies and corn
flowers do today.
Many well known plants have been
developed from specimens discovered
In various parts Of the world, and there
Is no doubt that q number of charm
ing novelties are still lurking undis-
covered in remote spots The chances
OF valuable finds ere. however. becom-
ing unfortunately less every year. A
small army Of collectors is always at
work IN every corner Of the world
searching for new treasures to enrich
our floral store
From South America came many
years ago the recently Questionable
fuschia; from the hills Of northern
India and Tibet have been brought
many useful varieties; from China we
have had among Ctber things many
new primulas; Japan has yielded
wonderful irises; Africa many varied
plants, usually Of most brilliant and
gorgeous colorlng; while numerous
charming members Of tho narcissus
family have been discovered in the
Pyrenees
But this cannot continue indefinite.
ly, and even In the realm Of orchids
for which perhaps the most systematic
search Of all ID made, there is not
much left to be explored. For our fu-
ture novelties we shall have to rely
then chiefly on the skin OF our hybrid
ists. who are constantly engaged in
mating different SPECIES Of the same
family Of plants, and our cross fertiI
izers, who are doing similar work with
different varietire pfthe same species
The flowers OF today are the result Of
cross breeding. stimulated by electri
city drugs and not water baths
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14

Of beauty. And I shall have a car and
darling garage where the ugly old
barn stands. shall have stunning
gowns. and"
And Loren" finished Vera dryly.
Eyes, and Lorenl" said Marie with
: sish eThat is the worst Of Il stiil.
be win be a quiet, easily-manased hus-
band. that is one comfort"
"Are you sgre Of Loren2" asked
Vera smiling q little, for she truly
we'd her exactlng sister
THAT Is just the point. Vera dear
must really want me or he would
ever have come here. Loren never
does things lightly. and he has never
before been known to make love 70 3
girl. 50 / seem reasonably sure Of
him. But Vera. / feel as II must have
q little time before-I settle down. I
cannot tie myself to him iust yet, still,
I must keep him coming I want you
to help entertain him. Make him feel
comfortable and contented. then he
viii not realize that ! am not show
ering al my attentions upon him.
Vera sighed. She had been aceus-
toned ali her life to doing Maris's
unpleasant duties. she had endeayor-
cd to see the world from harie's view
point But she liked this task the
least Of any ever assigned her.
Loren Dawson, coming into the
lighted parlora that evening. hesitatea
IN lis customary dialdent way upon
the threshold
Marie paused in the song she was
singing. to smile sweetly at him Fred.
d. Haines, leaning over the piano
seewled coversly
with = hasty word TO Mrs. Hlnckley,
Loren walked over 70 the little sofa 10
the corner where Vera sat reading
@gu sit here With yous Miss vera,
because ! kaew you viii not ask me
to do anything Please g On with
your reading
Vera smiled ns she resumed hei
story. But nhe was aculeIy conscious
thai Loren's eyes we're fastened upon
her sisters sparkling face as she
turned the music with the aiapleaseo
Freddy
What does Dawson mean by com
ing here ever Night. demanded that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14
Th. prIne,.. MaIofty.


The famous mad" King Of Bavaria,
Louis H., and Prince Otto, bis broth-
Ct. we're brought up with great strict.
ness and simplicity.
Their father. Maxlmillan IT,. an ex.
cellent constitutional king. but In pri-
yate life not particularly genial. at
lowed them no pocket-money but what
they earned BY good marks al their
lessons on the modest scale Of one
bfenning per mark; and he would fine
them a thaler without compunction
# they were reported idle
Their table was more frugal than
that of the sons Of most country gen.
tIemen. when Louis attained bis ma.
ioriiy at eighteen. be was provided
with an establishment Of his own, and
sat down on the FIRST day Of bis eman.
cipatipn 70 his usual dinner-One dish
Of meat and some cheese
An I nov my own maaieFl1 be
asked with a smile Of his servants.
Yea. cir" was the answer.
"Then." said the prince, gleeiully.
you may bring nae some chicken and
mehispelaen (puddlng) -Youlh' 4
0ompanlon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14
First Published Feb. 10. 1922
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
To the creditors Of WIHiam H Min

To the Creditors Of William +. Min
ter deceased.
The creditors OF the above named
decedent are hereby notified that the
undersigned was. by the County Court
Of Grady county. Oklahoma. appoint
ed c. H. Erwin administrator OF the
estate OF said decedent. and that ali
persons having claims against the es-
tate Of said decedent are required to
exhibit them to said undersigned C. r.
Erwin. administrator with the neces-
sary vouchers, at the Office Of Bond
& Melton, in the First National Baqk
building, chlckasha, Oklahoma. with
in six months from the date Of the
first publication Of this notice. to-wlt.
from the 18th day OF February. 1919
Dated February 10Th. 1912.
C. T. ERWIN,
Administrator
2-i0-i5d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14


Apparently Mr.. Balfour-s powers as
a politician did not impress those
with whom he came into contact dur
ing bis early days. According to that
famous veteran parliamentarian, Sir
John Eldon Gorst, who vas a promi-
nent member Of the famous fourth
party to which Mr.. Balfour first at
taehed himself. no one expected tha.
Artnar Balfour would one day be a
leading statesman and premier Says
Sir john. He was good speaker
when others inspired him, but we did
not take him very seriously His
aesthetic tastes and love Of music
were something Of a joke among Us.
SO much so, IN fact. that Lord Ran
dolph Churchill would say:
GO and take my wife to a concert.
Baliour. while 7 stay at home and talk
real business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14
"OUT Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers

We have been ii business n this town
for some time. and We are looking 10
build up trade bs always advising our
patrons right.
So when We tell vou that We have
found the eczema remedy and tiiat we
stand back pf & with the manufacturer 5
iron clad guarantee. backed BY ourselves
YOU can depend upon u that We give orr
advice not in order 10 sell q few bottles
q medicine 10 skin sH1ere~e hnt he~
cause We know how Il VII. help oar
hAslness 4 We help or patrons
We keen In stock and sell. ali the we'll
known skin remedies But we will say
thlss lf you IRE suffering 2fols any
kind Or skin trouble efzema psoriasis
rash Or letter we want SOU 10 try q full
eize bottle of f. D. u Prescription
And, II il does not Dc f1e work. this
Owl Dfuo St0i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14

Of beauty. And I shall have a car and
a darling garage where the ugly old
barn stands. I shall have stunning
gowns and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14
owl Drug store chlekasha, okla.

bottle will cost you nothing. yoa sioua
10 judge.
again and again We have seen now 8
few drops "a this limple wash applied
20 the skiH. takes away THE itch. in~
siantiy. aud the cures aIi seem 70 BE-
permanent.
Da y. D. Prescription made hy tbs
ID d y. Laboratories of Chicago iz
composed Of thymei. elseerine OIL of
WihteFRreea and other healing soothing.
cooiing ingredients And il you are
Just crazy with itch. y0u VIII fest
s0ofhed aud cooled. the itch absolutely
washed away tie mOmeni yoH applied
this b. ~. p.
WE have made fast fxisnda of more
than one family ~ recommending this
remedy % skin sufferer here aud
there ami we went YOU 70 frr it now
Dn oar positive no-uay EuAfEntcc
J, chickasha. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-14
RnpIes Cured ID Ten Days


Hnf orr who has nimpfsf. b0iis hlackheads.
Ila1l a1els. cNeH s13os sd afurti1ns sdbula know
n heeaa1e u bad hlooi The circulation har
At1at seat4uInaica WITH n4tteg that haa dig.