davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Leghorns.

FOR SALE Thoroughbred s, c. White
LeghOrn pullets. Beauties r. 3. Har-
vey, Box 81, Llthonia, Ga. 67-8-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Eggs.

THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per fifteen, Sc per hundred. 126 Wind
So street. Main 1888. 427-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Houses For Rent.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS.

OUR long list of houses has about
been exhausted. We have never
experienced such great demand
for houses for rent as We now have.
People are moving here from all
over the country, and all must have
houses; and they want to locate
before September 1. II you have
a house for rent or will have one
by September l, come in and list it
with us. We have automobiles, sur
ries and buggies to show our pros
pective tenants houses for rent.
Our facilities for renting property
can't be eXcelled, and we only ask
you to give us chance by listing
your property with US.
Thanking you in advance, we are,
Yours very respectfully,
FOSTER e ROBSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Lessons From Crate FEEDING.

Some Of the conclusions drawn from
the study of the fattening of poultry
are given below:
l.. The Plymouth Rock and other va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Cows.

SIN fine Jersey cows fresh in milk for
sale. l6l Decatur st, $50 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

Mitchell Stittl, = - -
SACRIFICE SALE-Nice six-room cot
tage on the new West End Grant park
driveway, soon to he completed; owner
must sell this week and offers a distinct
bargain compelled 10 have $500 cash, hut
can arrange terms for balance Call at
10 West Georgia avenue and owner VIII
gladly show you through. Good neigh
borhood and will prove an exceptional In
vestment. J. r. Nutting e. Co, sol EN-
pire Life Bldg. Sol
FOR SALE-North side cottage in grow
ing section and renting well; buy cheap
" and hold a while for appreciation
none Ivy S0a. s-l9-3O
iTLANTA, GA, home az bargain price.
For sale at bargain price; owner has
LEFT city and must sell, two story bunga-
low style; eight-room residence; double
floors and storm sh eathed, and all city
conveniences; paved street and sidewalk,
Unexcelled section OF city, situated In
Druid Hills section; terms. Apply to
Owner, Drawer B, Adrian, Ga. l-8-l9
ONE five-roomed house; three and a half
acres; in heart Of JonkinsbuTg for sale
at sacrifice; about ten acres vacant lots
IN Iovett Apply 10 A. X. Chamlee,
owner, Wsrthen, Ga S-l5-26
FOR quick sale, list your property with
Everett & Everett 224 Brown Randolph
bldg, Marietta and Forsyth, 7-1b-27
THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
MILK-FED CHICKENS.
BY ALFRED r. LEE,
Junior Animal Husbandmsn, u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.

In order to pro-
duce a superior
quality of chicken
flesh for high
class buyers. man
ayers of the poul-
try and egg pack
ing houses, for "A
number of years
have fed Spring
chickens, produc-
ing the so-Called
milk fed" chick
ems. II these
chickens were fed
and fattened on
the farm. II would
not be necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

Trains marked thus g. run daily eH-
cept SUNDAY.
other trains run daily Central time,
City Ticket office. No. PeaehTee 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
r. I. Reds.

r. I. Reds.
.-~oC~~~~-o->~~~o~~~~~~
FOR SALES G. Rhode Island Reds;
Chieftain strain; 81 so and 50 each.
D. L. Morrison, Barney, Ga 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Business Opportunities.


FOR SALE-Fine established business.
Address s. J. W, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

SHETLAND ponies all kinds; we sell you
broke ponies. mares fIlies or stations
Write to j. r. Frank, 2O4 Fourth avenue
n, Nashville, Tenn. IS $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Ducks.

FOR SALE-White and Fawn Indian
Runner ducks; three brakes and twelve
ducks: nicely marked, white and fawn
pure white egg strain; 500 for the lot:
have also a few very fine White Indian
Runner ducks Mrs. Frank o. Miller.
Fort Valley, Ga. Sl5-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Horses and Carriages.

WANTED-Young, sound. LOO
to 1000 pound wagon horse.
Either phone 1881. 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

SACRIFICE SALE-Nice six-room cot
tage on the new West End Grant park
driveway. soon to he completed; owner
must sell this week and offers a dlsLlnCl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
BRYAN SAYS HE'LL FIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


 ml,.ee on resolutions and undoubtedly will be chosen its chairman. As such, he would have leading part in fram- present it in person to the convention just prior to calling the roll of states for presidential nominations.
 The seven ayowed presidential as- pirants are Governor Woodrow Wil son, of New Jersey; Speaker Champ Clark, of Missouri; Representative Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama 1. Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio; Governor Simen Baldwin, of Connec- ticut; Governor John E. Burke, of North Dakota, and Governor T. k. Marshall, of Indiana.
 Outside of these. the men most talked of aie Mir Bryan. Mayor Gay- nor of New York, and Governor John A. Dix of New York. MT. Bryan fre- quently during the last few months has declared he was not in any sense a candidate. but if is difficult to find a state delegation in which he is not discussed as possibility One claim put forward by MT. Bryan s supporters Is that with him in the field there might ensue coalition with some of the disaffected Repub- licans interested in third party movement.
 Up to this time, however, delegates here have given comparatively little thought to the presidency The shall contest between MT Bryan and tn. i majority of the national committee over the selection of Judge Parker
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
STRIKERS RIOT IN
 NEW YORK STATE
ONE FATALLY INJURED AND FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT IN CLASH
 WITH DEPUTIES.

Hastings on the Hudson, June 24- One man is probably fatally hurt and five others, including a woman, lie seriously injured tonight, victims of the renewed hostilities this afternoon in the strike declared about ten days ago at the plant of the National Con duit and Cable Company
 P. Stilleck has a bullet in his stom- ach. He was operated on and is noe expected to recover Michael Rocco was shot in the right leg and Tony Reo in the left arm. Mrs. Tony Crazzie, was shot drought the ab- domen. An unidentified man was operated on for bullet wound in the left shoulder. Michael Zithizl was shot in the left leg.
 The trouble took place after the company announced 1t would take back those of the men who wished to resume work at the old scale. About GOO accepted the offer and took their places this morning. This after noon on their return from lunch they were attacked by mob
 "A stockade was built around the works shortly after the strike was first called Behind this fence the men who resumed work took shelter when attacked today. Included in the guard at the stoekade were fifty armed deputies. Some among the de- fensive force opened fire en the mob which was driven off None of the mob members were armed
 --------@~
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
Invade stand-Pat states.

Topeka, Kansas, June 24.-"There will be no third party in Kansas said Governor w k. Stubbs today soon aftes he reached home from Chicago.
 There is no need of third party in this state. but Roosevelfs name will be on the ballot in Kansas in November and he will sweep the state.
 No triird party will be projected in any of the states that are already controlled by the progressives. Roose- welt only aims to do nationally what Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas and the other progressive states already have done in their state governments. The third party is to be formed only in 'stand-pat' states 10 sweep the bosses and the stand-patters who represent the old era of power
 The Chicago convention just lheal in my judgement will be the last national republican convention. Here after the nominations will be made direct by the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
CLEAN BREAK SAYS TEDDY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CON lNUEO FROM PAGE ONE. / It is his opinion that the pressure of public sentiment will be sufficient in some states to bring this about and Eihat while there may be numerous defec.ions. it will be possible to fill the gaps with volunteers.
 In cases in which the republican state organizations. as a whole, are against him, it is his plan to set up new machinery with complete state and national tickets. It is his opinion
 hat wherever public sentiment is in his favor it will be merely question of detail how his supporters are to wcTk out a plan of expressing them selves at the polls.
 With the announcement in Chicago by Governor Johnson Of California of the committee on organization, the movement assumed more definite shape. and 1t was said that in several states the leaders had begun their work.
 Governor Johnson said the national convention would take place late in July or early in August. The place has not been selected. A report that the convention might decide to give up it's fight this year should the demo cratic national convention nominate a candidate who would be recognized as a progressive" was denied by Colonel Roosevelt.
 1ile former president is due in New York at 9:25 o'clock tomorrow morn ing Then he will go to Oyster Bay where he expects to remain some time
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

Abbey l0c ciear. q revelation An derson Cigar Store. 6-25-iw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Is Predicted by Ex-Governor Pardee
 of California.

Chicago, June 24.-Former Governor George C. Pardee of California today made the prediction that woman sui frage soon would become universal in the United States. speaking a- a luncheon given at the Hamilton Club in honor of Mrs. Florence Collins Por- ter and Mrs. Isabella w. BlaneY, women delegates from California to the recent republican national con vention.
 T can say in behalf of California that since We have had equal suffrage there has been absolutely no cause in the state to regret the step that has been taken" said MT. Pardee
 We have seen that women have. without exception stocd for the better ment Of conditions. Woman suffrage is 'in the ring and whether we like 1t or not. we have to accept It. In a short time woman suffrage will win out in every state In this country"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

Duffle'g June clearIng saIe today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

putfie's 5une Clearing Sale today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
Duffie's June Clearing Sale today.
PLAGUE PRECAUTIONS.

St Thomas, n w. L, June 24.-- The strictest precautions have been akeh here against the introduction of bubonic plague from Porto Ricu rigorous quarantine has been es- .ablished and the sanitary author ties have undertaken a thorough cleansing of the various towns and d crusade against rats
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
oRozco IN RETREAT.

Chihuahua. June 24 Though at Bachimba 46 miles south of here, the rebel forces of 5000 are gathered presumably ready to confront the ad- vancing federal troops of General Huerta, in reality the last details of an elaborate retreat to the hills were decided upon today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
COMMISSION ENTERTAINED.

The Hague, June 24.-The Panama Pacific Exposition commissioners were entertained today at luncheon by Jonkher Reneke de Marcos Van Swindern, the foreign minister. Seve- ral other cabinet ministers were pre- sent, as well as Lloyd Bryce, United States minister to the Netherlands and number of leading commercial men.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

A. J. Simmons, owner of Simmons Pneumatic Horse Collar, has remoy- ed his offices and demonstration room from 130 Park avenue, to 6151s Cen. tral avenue. where he will be pleased to see all interested. Phone 1867.
 5-29- If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
Duties June Clearing Sale today
WORLD WIDE UNION.

Norfolk, Va, June 24-The world wide Baraca Philathea Union began here today the business sessions of its 1912 convention in two divisions. Practically every state in the union is represented.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
DuIne's June cIearIng sale today

There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movemen. of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them A trial. For sale by all dealers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
Peonage Charged
In West Virginia

Thirty-five men, all Americans, ar
rived in Wheeling Tuesday and told
a tale of peonage in West Virginia
pipe line camps that sounds like an
account of Russian methods with po-
litical exiles in Siberia.
They said they were hired by an
employment agency. in Olean. N. Y,
ostensibly to work for the Standard
Oil Company in this state, that when
they reached. the state they were Ia
ken to pipe line camp, compelled
to sleep, fifty in. a tent, without ade-
quate bed clothing, given scant food,
unfit to. eat and were paid no wages.
There were eighty in the group. and
they ceased work in body, finally,
and. by their numbers, forced their
release Starting then without mon
ey, for Wheeling, they were helped
along the way by Socialist and Union
organizations and the Salvation army,
until IS of them reached Wheeling, the
others having found odd jobs by the
way. Some of these found jobs in
Wheeling and the others went on.
They slept Tuesday night in the cor.
ridors Of the basement of the city
building.
Labor Commissioner Barton, when
seen by a Majority man, stated that
the charges had not been reported to
him, and that no investigation of the
charges had been made.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
Stogie Makers Notes

Will Mcfarland returned from a
hunting trip with a larger load OF
game than he ever brought home in all
the history of his many hunting trips.
Ernest Huber has returned to Work,
after a vacation Of several weeks
charles Brandfass is preparing to
take a tip to California
Rumors are current that Joe MIG
germyer. will be married soon
Max Rosen's wife returned trom a
visit TO Pittsburgh.
rabbi Curtis reports that the RAD
hits that he caught on his hunting Trip
were the finest he ever ate. He said
thew were so good that he ate three
of them himself on Thanksgiving day
FRANCIS Keller, Ray Russell, George
Nance Frank WeitZel and Max krauS-
or ali attended the Retail Clerks dance
at the Carroll Club, Friday night, De
cember 6. They all say they had the
SMALLEST time of their lives. They all
hone they will have another dance IN
the near future.
William Campbell, Of Mt. de Chanfal
saws he has more chickens this year
Than he ever had at any one time IN
HE life He raises nothing but thor
oughbred stock. He reports that tne
chicken thieves are very actIve ou'
Tom Doian attended euchre party
and thorugh his superior playing man.
aged to win first prize. He receiver
a fine pair of suspenders.'
James Gainor OF WarWood' y III al
hia home.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
Wicke Dodges Meeting
With Labor Delegates

Victor G. Wicke, manager of the
Imperial glass house at Bellaire,
stamped himself as dodger and his
claims as worthless when he refused
on Monday TO meet representatives of
Labor to discuss the complaints he
had made against the Glass packers
union. Every effort was made to have
him meet a delegation comprising
Thomas Flynn, American Federation
of Labor representative, and represen-
tatives of the Trades Assemblies, but
e would not do SO.
AS a result of Wicke's repeated
claims that he would be willing to dis
cuss the situation with men outside of
the Glass Packers Union, the Ohio
Valley Assembly accepted his word
and called upon the other organiZa-
tons to join in a request7for a confer
enee with nian. The American Fedora
ton of Labor was notified, and that
Of the Pittsburgh district, come down
as the representative of the parent
body of organized labor.
Immediately upon his arrived in
Wheeling, he reached Mr.. Wicke over
the telephone, thinking that he had
1ut to arrange convenient hour, and
was utterly surprised when Mr.. Wicke
backed down from all his previous
protestations and absolutely refused
to meet the delegation.
Thus there was no conference. Mr..
Flynn, after repeated and fruitless ef-
iorts, finally desisted and returned 70
Pittsburgh. ALI were convinced that
Mr.. Wicke was not serious or sincere
in his contention previously publicly
and privately expressed, that he had
been treated unfairly. They are now
convinced that he knows his case is
not one that the public gaze can rest
upon. They are now sure that he is
so conscious of his own unfairnesS,
that he fears to lay his claims before
impartial and unprecedented parties.
Will Take Matter Up.
The matter will now be taken up
with the American Federation of La
Dor and the American Flint Glass
Workers Union, as every other effort
has been exhausted. <
Bunch of Scabs. .
The bunch of scabs are still holding
forth in the packing room, strike
breakers VINO nave u06M SSCuISu w
take the places of Belfaire citizens
whose only offense was that they re
fused 10 give up their rights as Ameri-
cans and their membership in the
only protection frsom the
greed of Wicke.
Underzuber, who left the plant once,
is back again. 1t is said that he tried
to land job as an insurance agent,
but failing, returned to scabbing.
The following is a complete list OF
packing room scabs: McMichael BROTH
ers, ]. B. Burns, F. Kehn, E. Kuntz,
Scott Campbell, jim Adams, David
Lebow, Livingston, Racco, Felix, Don
alto, Jell, Friend Smith Miller, Riley,
Dawson, Jos. Gentle, Kahn, South
Gamble, Mingope, K. Gilchrist, Tede-
schi, Denacanzo Martin, Underzuber
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
MAYOR WILL make
CANTON MODEL CITY

Canton, Ohio.-Mayor Harry Schill
ing's first act as the socialist mayor
OF this city was to suspend Chief OF
Police H. w. Smith and file charges
against him for bribery, corruption
laWlessHess and favoritism shown the
Powners of the vice districts,
Sch1lling was inaugurated mayor in
the presence of a great throng of en-
thuslastic supporters after one of the
most spectacular political struggles in
tthe history of Ohio A year ago he
and Mayor Turnbull ran a tie race
for the office, which later was
awarded to Turnbull by lottery. The
socialists contested the election and
so much fraudulent voting was un.
covered in the Turnbull districts as
to give Schilling clear cut plurality
over both his opponents. He was ush-
cred into office Tuesday,
In ringing statement Mayor Schil-
ling declared he would drive vice out
OF Canton, establish a free municipal
employment bureau, enforce the laws
regulating saloons, and carry out the
platform of the national S ocialist par
ty SO far as possible for an Ohiomayor
to do so,
This, is my first day, as mayor, !"
he said, after taking the office, land
| have been SO busy meeting people
that / bave not had time to look
about me, | do not yet know all there
is fog me to do. l will go over every
detaN of my office with great care
andfas wrong or harmful systems are
uncovered, we will order changes and
improvements. 1t Is impossible for me
to give at this time anything more
than a. general idea of what | shall
do.
Socialism as defined by the diction-
airy and by the National platform is,
"a more orderly, precise and harmoni-
GUS arrangement of society" i am
a socialist, of course. but do not
yet know just how far ] can go under
the laws of this state in putting our
party's platform into immediate effect
here.
IT want everyone to understand that
mine is going to be a socialist admin
istration. l want them to understand
that at the start, for propose to
show that a socialist administration is
not a panic-breeder, but is far better
than either democratic or a repub-
liacn administration. l am going to
prove the practical value of socialist
principles.
Il will acrry out the platform Of
the national socialist party so far as
can under the limitations imposed
upon me by the constitution and laws
of the state of Ohio.
~ will shut the lid down on all
lawlessness. l will close saloons on
Sundays and will drive out all forms
of gambling prohibited by law
Al will shut up the wine rooms and
will put the police department in the
hands of new chief with instructions
to carry out to the letter the policies
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
Mayor Checks
Row In Church
Ends Meeting as Pastor Tries to
Answer Charges.

Steubenville, O.. Dec. 9.-(Spl.) y
Fifty or more members of the First
Christian church talked today of re-
signing, following a near-riot in the
church at the. Sunday services, which
was ended when Mayor George w. NC
Leish dispersed the congregation.
The trouble started when Rev. A. F.
Stahl, the pastor, attempted to answer
charges that he had run he church in
to debt. The congregation had voted
to let him make his reply.
Nevertheless, when he started to
speak, those opposing him broke into
an uproar Some stood on their pews
and shook hymnals at the minister.
Then Mayor McLeish, mabeF,
rose and invoking his authority as
mayor, ordered the meeting % dis
perse.
Rev. Stahl's resignation, to take eff
feet Jan. l, has been in the hands of
the trustees two weeks From Cleve-
land Press, Dec. 10th, 1919.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
Assembly Works For
Compensation Law


Inc Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly has declared for the work.
men compensation law as now in
norce IN the state of washington A
determined effort will be made tn
have such a law enacted by, the navt
session of the West Virginia 1egisIa-
ture. This action was decided on at
the Assembly meeting Sunday. after
an address by State Labor Commits.
sloner |. V. Barton, and a full discus-
sion that" followed
Inc Washington law is a compuls-
ory' non-contrIbutory measure. In this
respect 1t differs widely from the Ohio
law, which has both defects. In that
state 1t is optional with the EMPLOYER
Whether ne shall come under the law.
and part of the cost is assessed against
the wages of the employees. Very few
employers, however, who have Joined
cne plan, assess any part of the cost
against the employees, their share be-
ing so small.
me Washington law has all kinds
OF industries scheduled <according to
the percentage Of risk, some paving
but one-tenth as much as others. Il
covers all industry in the state and
speclf1es the amount of compensation
IN each case in the event of injury,
Glass Packers, Trouble.
Thomas Flynn, organizer of the
American Federation of Labor. was
present and discussed the Glass Pack
ers' strike at the Imperial. He com
mented upon the strange failure of the
Belmont Assembly officials to d0~1aeir
plain duty in the matter, making it
necessary for an A. F. of L. official to
come to an unaf1liated Central body to
get the assistance that should normal
ly come readily from the other organ
ization
Red Cross Seals.
A. E. Sinks, secretary of the Wheel
ing Associated Charities, appeared b.
fore the Assembly and spoke particu-
larry upon the campaign for Red Cross
Stamps. He said that but rs per cent
OF the funds received went to the ma
tional headquarters, this being used
Tor printing, advertising and Similar
expenses in the work. The balal
was applied locally toward the stamp
ing out of tuberculosis. The San tar
ium at View Point received the bulk
Of the proceeds locally. He explained
that only durable cases were taken at
the sanitarium, because to take others
would result in not benefitting them,
but in endangering the others.
Charter Discussion.
A discussion on the proposed
Wheeling charter followed. Il; was
very lengthy and varying views were
brought out Unanimous decision was
reached favoring cutting the proposed
salaries of the mayor and commission
ers to $500 and $4,000 respectively
The Assembly adjourned at SIX
o'clock, an unusually lengthy session.