davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Butcher Draws Dirk,
Maddox SLAMS Him.

No. Undue Heat entere' he Hgu-
s1ea lsne there. and Maddox started
T. cave ne buggy bent on the more
/ less Important errand Of upholdins
b. 5ldernanic honor of tire city, buI
4 anped his mind when Pyiant flashed
dirk The alderman called Police
4 an Dodd to do The UNFOLDING, and
hen rho bluecost arrived Pylant said
p was simply "fooIins.
Incidentally, and apropos of nothing
1 particular Mr.. Maddox says Mr.. PN-
J ant called him liar once more, and
r. alderman slapped Pylant's face.
a minute later Maddox showed UNI
onled agility by lodging a vicious
pee file. and as the alderman left the
9ns'ket deciding that he had more I'M
4orJant business elsewhere Policeman
|Jodd says Pylant drew a meat ak on
bin.
Pylant was induced not to use the AK
pn the inoffensive patrolman, and ac-
Fepted copy of charges. The case
zones up tomorrow. and all the Greek
Farrlors in town will be in court to
arm something about real up-to-date
/ armament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Georgia Wife VIII
Give SIS for Return
Of Blue Eyed Hubby
Mrs. Virginia Barker Jones Seeks
Word of Man Missing Since
September.

Mrs. Virginia Barker Jones, of Rut.
ledge. Ga, today offered reward Of
$50 for the return of her neatly dressed
olue-eyed. 23year- old husband. who
vanished on September % and hasn',
been heard of since. Here's Mrs. Jones
made in an appeal u
The Georgian:
REWARD!
will pay $25 to any one finding
my husband. Charles f. Jones. who
left Madison, GA. September 90,
1912. He may have an assumed
name He left on account of ffnan-
cial trouble, which has been
Strengthened out Description:
Age % years. clean shaven.
weight about $50 pounds, has mid
die finger of left hand bent in from
burn. forefinger of same hand
without nail. large blue eyes. dark
hair, very straight in back. When
walking he springs forward on toes;
Very neat in appearance; height
about Oh. Gle may be employed
III uIN S"ouA OF SHoe store or writ
ing insurance. When he left home
he wore dark blue suit, brown felt
hat, ,ar slippers. His name was
"rittel in indelible ink on inside of
smrt ana unierc:othes he wore
away Please help me find my nus
band
Telegraph Mrs. Charles E. jones.
Egtndge. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
], P. PLANTS Charge of Coun-
Gil Graft Is Resented by
J. w. Maddox.
LAW MAKER, CALLED LIAR,
SLABS MERCHANTS FACE
Dirk. File. and Meat Ak on
Job. TOTO Police Court
Tomorrow.

T.c aioermanit lists dangerous
.fr. sinister steel file. the long arm
# r.. U- and an omtnaHs butchers
.s.fa Secured IN ar exciting 70" chat
ire t5b over a simple thing Ike charges
IF alaf i'm city council and Alderman
.r.
I'll. dght -bloodless but, bitter-will
have al, airing i'm police court tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
DAYLIGHT THIEVES
PROVE AUTOIST PEST;
EQUIPMENT STOLEN

Numerous daylight robberies have
convinced Atlanta owners that an or
fahzed gang of automobile equipment
E"eVes is working through the city
'est-o-Lite tanks ard magnetos and
/ 'eir connections seem to be the equip
fent desired.
according to J. X. Gewinner, of the
I'm or Johnson -Gewinner Company
- Feachtree street, one of the gang
'"'o'ed Presto tank, cover and con-
''l'hs from his machine in front OF
T. store. Several owners who have
Ell IN the habit of parking machines
/. The downtown streets have reported
a' Equipment has been stolen during
''e'h"on and early evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
WO WOMEN FIGHT
ROBBERS FIERCELY,
BUTLOSE HANDBAGS

'iI'AGO, Oct. 23.-Attacked with
~ le" feet of their homes at almost
~. same moment, Mrs. Frances A.
oW' whose husband is a Board
rade operator. and Mrs. John r.
engaged in desperate hand-to-
conflicts with robbers to save
.'.F valuables.
Both women were finally compelled
cease their hand bags containing
'S and money. Their screams
.''a "A large crowd, some in AUTO
''o'.es who aided the police in a vain
'e'oh for the bandits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
ALARM FELT FOR HEIR
TO THRONE OF RUSSIA,
HURT WHILE HUNTING

ST PETERSBURG, oct. 23.-Anx-
iety over the condition Of Grand Duke
Alexis. tba eisht-year-old czarewitch,
increased today when n bulletin from
Spala, Russian Poland. was received
here saying that he showed no i'm
provement during the night.
Although the little patient is receiv-
ing care from the best physicians at
: oala, where he was stricken following
a wound he received in the groin while
hunting. his general condition causes
fears that blood poisoning may develop.
His temperature today was 102.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Diplomat Takes
Bulgar Command

BULGARIAN HEADQUARTERS
STARA ZAGORA, BULGARIAN
FRONTIER, oct. 23.-Dr. Stancion.
Bulgarian amba ssador to France, ar
rived today and was given command
of the kings guard
The western division of the Bulgarian
army has captured the towns of Dorlen
and Kirdwali, west of Adrianople, and
will soon effect a juncture with a Ser
Wan army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
British Fleet
Off for East

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-The third Medi-
terraueau squadron of the British fleet
which had been under orders to leave
for the East at the end of this month,
sailed Unexpectedly today. This sud
den departure was caused by the devel-
opments in the Balkan war The feet
will put in at Gibraltar for coal and
other supplies.
Nervousness in government circles
over the result of the Ba<Ilan struggle
is being intensified daily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Luncheon at
The Auditorium.

At 1 o'clock a luncheon to the hun
dreds of visitors will be served in the
Auditorium. with the Atlanta Woman's
club as hostess. At o'clock another
business session will begin, with re-
ports from newly created clubs At
o'clock a reception viii be rendered
Mrs. Pennybacker and Mrs White at
the Capital City club by the Atlanta
City Federation of Women's Clubs
The program for tonight opens with
an organ recital by Miss Eda Bartholo-
new. Then Mrs. Pennybacker will de-
liver the principal address of the even
ing. 'The Mission OF the General Fed
Grafton" Mrs, Nellie Peters Black will
speak on "The Biennial at San Fran
cisco" and Mrs. A o. Granger will give
a Tribute to Mrs Sarah Platt Decker"
Mrs A. e Frederick. president Of the
Florida federation, win bring greetings
from that state, and this will be fol-
lowed by an introduction OF former
presidents of the Georgia federation.
Mrs. Lindsay Johnson, Mrs A. O.
Granger. Mrs, Hugh NJ. WIlet, Mrs.
James Jackson and Mrs NJ A. Lips
comb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
FROM COLUMBUS TO COLUMBIA

COLUMBUS, GA. Oct. Z3.-Benja-
min f. Newman, who for the past nine
wears has been freight depot agent in
this city for the Southern railway, has
been promoted to the agency at Co
rumbis. : e. Nh Newman has been on
this division Of the Southern y yea $.
He win be succeeded here by W. +.
Bolton, of Griffin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
LAD OF Is, SPURNED
BY GIRL, Is, SHOOTS
SELF; HE WILL DIE

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Fifteen-y year
old Tobias Tyson, Of 144 Flatbusa ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, infatuated with thir-
teen ear-old Alva Ross, forced his way
into his sweetheart's home today. As
the girl ran away from him. the boy
drew revolver and shot himself twice
in the head
The boy will die. The girl is in d Sc
rious condition from grief and fright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Greeks Fail in
Assault on Turks

ATHENS. GREECE, oct. 23.-The
battle between Greek and Turkish SOL
diers at Sarandaporo on the Greece
Turkish frontier, which began yester-
day, was resumed at daybreak today.
The Greeks renewed their attack upon
the Turkish defenses but the defenders
resisted SO s,outly that the Greeks were
compelled Tor the third time to fall
back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Baroness Opens
The Convention.

The address of the Baroness Won
Suttner at the Auditorium last night
marked the informal opening of the
convention Most of the delegates had
arrived and the scene in Taft hall was
brilliant one. The Baroness, who had
arrived only shortly before the msatins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Mrs. Pennybacker, President of
National Federation, Guest
OF Georgia Convention.
FIRST SESSION SPENT IN
GRANTING CREDENTIALS
Educational Movement viii Be
Most important Work Con-
sidered at the Session.

Women representing nearly every
group in the Georgia Federation Of
Women's Clubs gathered at the Audi
forum today for the formal opening of
the sixteenth annual convention Of the
federation. There were hundreds OF
them, representative OF the old South
and the new, daughters OF families
which date back to Oglethorpe, wives
of men who have climbed to the top
rank by their own ability.
They wore autumn hats which were
the last word In millinery. fall suits
which we're marvels of sartorial art.
But they were not there to chat of
dress. but for business, and they got
down to work as soon as possible For
the federation believes In doing things
and has plenty OF work on hand.
There was a conference of club presi
dents and members Of the executive
board just before the main session. and
half hour was spent in giving creden
tials to delegates. No secret order
conclave ever guarded more jealousy
It's seats and votes, and no visitor was
given a badge who did not come with
the proper papers from her home or
sanization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Mrs. Pennybacker
On the Stage.

LII. CHdIIeS a. OdnieI, or the First
Baptist church, opened the convention
with brief prayer, and Mrs. II. c.
White, OF Athens president OF the state
federation, called the meeting to order.
With her was the guest of honor, Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker, president OF the
national federation.
The first session was given largely TO
receiving formal reports OF the state
officers. These we're made by Mrs
Howard Mccall, recording secretary;
Mrs. f. r. Hodgson. Jr, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. ]. e. Hays. treasurer;
Mrs. Max Nussbaum, auditor Then
Mrs. Boiling Jones, secretary OF the
general federation, and Mrs. P J. Nc
Govern, chairman OF the credentials
committee, submitted their reports.
Mrs. p. l. Fitzpatrick, state vice
president at large, is scheduled to de-
liver an address on THE Formation
and Development of Clubs" and NJ L.
Britain, state superintendent OF educa.
ton. will speak IN THE State Depart
ment OF Education and the Georgia
Federation Of Women's Clubs" Miss
Celeste Parrish, state supervisor of ru
raj schools, will discuss School and
Home Improvement Clubs" and Miss
Mary L. Creswell, assistant state agent
Of boys and girls clubs. will talk of
School Expansion and Canning DEM
onstrations." Then reports from tile
various institutions maintained by the
federation will be heard, with reports
from the vice presidents representing
the twelve congressional districts Of
the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Generally fair and colder today and
tomorrow.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
For Battleship "Idaho".

A handsome silver service, a gift
from the state for which it was
named, was presented last Satur-
day to the battleship Idaho now at
the Philadelphia navy yard.
Governor Hawley of Idaho made
the presentation speech in the
presence of delegation from the
western state and rnany naval
officers. With the crew of the
battleship standing at attention,
Captain w. L. Howard accepted
the gift in brief address of thanks.
The silver service, Sc pieces in all,
was exhibited during the exercises.
The punch bowl bears the inscrip-
ton: "From the people Of Idaho
to the battleship bearing the name
of their beloved state"
The silver service was purchased
through an appropriation made by
the legislature of Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
Defenbach or Morrison.

Reubens Citlzen:-,rhe candidacy
OF Byron Defenbach of Standpoint is
meeting with favor 10 the souther o
part OF the state, his most formidable
opponent being ex-G Governor Morrison.
1t Is said. While Mr.. Defenbach
comes from locality that has not a
very envious political standing, his
appearance 10 local affairs is said to
nave been very 'salutary because of
his irrepressible integrity as county
assessor and most creditable private
life, which leads one to believe he
would not cringe to charlatans aud
public enemies for personal aggrand-
dizement. Defenba is said to have
made good at home, is popular With
the people of Bonner county throup h
the assessorship, is clean, but not in
harmony" with the lumber com.
panies and other big interests Of the
panhandle section. not condoli np
With their business methods. With
such an aggressive standard at ho me
Mr.. Defenbach may develop such
strength as will give him the endorse
ment of the republican sentiment OF
the state, for those Standpoint fellows
are united In his behalf and will not
swerve therefrom even II Obliged to
cut an "hOnest war trick" to "put
him over" as the Standpoint Review
would say. The strife will simmer
down between Defenbach and Morri-
sou, no doubt, for Taylor is In too
"close touch" with the Interests to
command confidence and respect of
honest voters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
DEVELOPMENT CONGRESS
Called by Seven Governors Of
Northwest.
At SEATTLE, JUNE 5 to 5
Aim to Check Tide Of immigration
to Canada.

Seven governors Of northwestern
states on May issued a Joint
proclamation calling a Northwest
ern Development congress to be
held in Seattle, June S to 8. The
remarkable proclamation was made
public by Governor M. E. Hay of
Washington and for four DAYS
Seattle will be the capital Of the
American northwest with seven
governors and hundreds of citizens
IN attendance at the conference.
The conference is to plan cam
paign and suggest legislation which
will assist the northwestern states
in more rapid development and to
stem the tide Of immigration to
Canada. This fact is set fourth
BY the governors in the proclama-
lion when they say, mot realizing
The opportunities in their own
country, thousands Of people from
he United States, with hundreds
'f thousands Of dollars in wealth,
1ave developed farms and built
lew homes under foreign flag"
States which expect to perfect
IN organization to work for the
American northwest are Minnesota.
North Dakota, South Dakota.
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
Mr.. Bryan's Attitude.

A Washington dispatch of May 4,
says:-The name of William Jennings
BRYAN is figuring as often in the
Democratic political gossip of the day
as that Of any other member of his
party, and as the fight between
Speaker Champ Clark and Governor
Woodrow Wilson develops, the atti :
tude Of Mr.. Bryan takes on more
Importance and receives more and
more attention. 1t is not infrequent
that 1t is rumored around the capitol
that Bryan is playing smooth game
and is likely to leave the Baltimore
convention as the presidential nomi-
nee Of his party for the fourth time.
1t is well understood that Bryan is
0ot an ayowed candidate for the
Democratic presidential nominal tion,
and there is no likelihood that his
course will parallel the course of
Colonel Roosevelt Ia the Republican
party. At the same time 1t is to b.
noted that Mr.. Bryan has never yet
pledged his support to any Demo
cratic candidate, and none can count
upon bis backing In the pre-conven.
tion fight. Rather, Bryan has kept
hands of and allowed the rival candl-
dates to make their respective fights
without him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
Brought Home Prizes.

The members of Company "E"
track team, who attended the
meet at Woodlawn park, Coeur
d'Alene. last Saturday, where they
pitted themselves against a team
from Company &C." seemed to
enjoy the result of the events, al
though most of the points went to
Company C's star athlete, Cook.
Those who went on the team from
here were Sergeants Price, Floyd
McNett and Gail McNett, Privates
Rushing, Wegner, Burrell Nc
Nett, Howard, c. Ross, Lake
Hill and Robt. E. Burrow. Near
ly all scored sufficiently to win
most of the prizes which included
a shaving outfit, vacuum cleaner
and various articles of clothing,
etc. Gail McNett was the star
man on the Rathdrum team.
Colonel Edelblute, 1st Lieut..
Emery. inspectot-instr uctor, and
Lieut.. Arthur Paul and Color
Sergeant T. ]. Nicolai and Sergt.
Maj. c. A. Christie accompanied
the Company "E" team on the
trip which was made by automo-
bile.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
COMMENCEMENT NEXT WEEK.
High School Program at Presbyter-
ian Church Nav ~.

BY the end OF next week The
Rathdrum public school will have
completed another year Of class
work and study. The usual COM
mencement exercises will be held.
class Of thirteen graduating from
the fourth grade Of the high school.
The commencement program is
announced to be given at the Pres
byterian church. Friday, May II,
at p. M, and will consist Of the
Invocation, by Rev. A. w. Luce;
instrumental solo (piano) by c.
Ferne Berry; salutatory by Bertha
3. Sylvester; song by the glee
club; essay by Dorothea K. Wenz;
instrumental duet by Elsie |.
Bourn and G. Ferne Berry; ad-
dress by Prof. Philip Soulen Of the
department of education, Uni
versity Of Idaho; song, "In Old
Madrid" by the glee club; vale
dictory by Erma cady, and pre-
sentation of diplomas by A. o.
Skinner of the school board.
The graduating class consists Of
Ferne Berry, Elsie Bourn, Milton
bourn. Erma Cady, Gladys Dyer,
bertie Everett, Ruth House, Gail
McNett, lnice Stoddard, Bertha
sylvester, Clarence Sylvester,
Dorothea Wenz, Elmer Young.
The senior class play is to be
presented at Fraternal hall on the
5th.
The baccalaureate sermon will
'e delivered at the Presbyterian
church Sunday, May IA, II a. M,
~ Rev.H. F. Pemberton, (Meth.
'dist) of Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
TOWN BUYS IRON PIPE
Over $1,000 Worth Ordered by the
Trustees.

AT special meeting, held Men
day evening, the village trustees
agreed upon plan for purchasing
enough iron pipe to replace the
wooden mains in the water sys-
tenn. The plan is to raise S1aso
by issuing one or more warrants
and selling them to Wisconsin
bank, the warrants to draw per
cent interest and to run until next
January or February, then to be
paid out of the 1919 property tax.
The pipe ordered consists of
5000 feet of 4 in. black pipe, cost
ing $oI7 10; 1900 feet OF 2inch
galvanized pipe, SI48 20; 1900 feet
OF 1-inch galvanized pipe, $50 IS,
and 1000 feet OF 3 4-inch galvan-
lied pipe $41.8o. 1t is not known
just when this pipe will be re-
ceived here, but it is expected in
the course of few weeks.
A few minor matters were dis
posed OF at the meeting, including
an order authorizing the chairman
and clerk to draw warrants in pay
ment of labor bills in cases where
men are laid off or discharged, the
bills to be approved and payment
ratified at the subsequent meetings
of the board, said bills to be o.
K'ed by the village road overseer.
No accounts we're acted upon at
the special meeting.
1t was ordered that the state
sanitary inspector be notified about
the stable located northwest Of the
N. p. track opposite the depot.
This is the stable about which
complaint was entered several
weeks ago. The inspector is in
vited to come here and make a
personal investigation Of this and
other matters that may be brought
to his attention affecting the health
Of the community.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
BRING STOCK FROM EAST
Plan Of U. Of |. to Get Pure
Bred Cattle.
TO SELL TO IDAHO FARMERS
Dean Carlyle and Prof. Ellington to
Make Trip.

The Regents Of the Unlve rsity ol
Idaho at their recent meeting 10 Mos.
COW, gave some very earnest consid-
Grafton to the subject Of live stock
Improvement. says w. L.. CARLYLE.
dean and director, Idaho Experiment
Station. Realizing the very active
demand on the part of the farmers OF
the state for improved live stock. and
the great dif1culty experienced in
getting such stock from the eastern
states. the Board authorized Dean
Carlyle of the agricultural depart
ment to take steps to, In scme
measure, supply this demand for
good stock at reasonable prices.
Funds were provided add plans ap-
proved for bringing to Idaho several
shipments OF pure bred live stock OF
the different breeds and types. The
plan in brief is TO have the experts
In the agricultural department pur-
chase these cattle ia the east, or
wherever they can be secured to best
advantage, bring them to Idaho and
dispose of them at auction. Any
section OF the state that may be
interested may have a shipment Of
this stock and an auction sale.
For the initial shipment it was
thought best to purchase nothiug but
dairy cattle; and, for this shipment,
Dean Carlyle and Prof. Ellington will |
leave for the east in a short time,
and will personally select 80 head Of |
choice cattle to be shipped to Moscow
about June 9Th, and will offer them
at auction at the university farm on
June 18th. II the initial
venture is successful financially and
otherwise, shipments will be made
during the summer to other sections
of the state. The Regents believe
that by this method the best types
and breeds of live stock may be
secured for our farmers at reasonable
prices, and that the best interests of
the live stock of the state may be
'afeguarded in the care that is exer-
:ised 10 the selection OF the stock SO
that no inferior animals may be
introduced, and that our breeders
may be protected against the intro.
1uction Of diseased animals. Any
section of the state may secure ship
nent of any kind of live stock de
sired and an auction sale by max
ny arrangements with the agricul.
,ural department OF the university.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
Davies Sells Store.

The general mercantile store o1
+. 9. Davies has changed hands,
Mr.. Davies selling to w. !. Met
calf OF Spokane. The store was
closed Tuesday to take invoice and
will be reopened Saturday for a
thirty-day sale. Mr.. Davies many
patrons will regret to see him
retire from the business here. He
and Mrs. Davies expect to spend
the summer at their Twin lakes
home. Mr.. Metcalf will close out
the $4,000 stock, which is new,
clean and up-to-date. at greatly re.
duced prices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
Dogs That Eat Crabs.

There are crab hunting and crab eat
ing dogs In Brazil. The dogs are half
fox, but they do not seem to care very
much for poultry. They have been
known to turn up their noses at nice
fat pullets and 60 fishing for crabs In
stead. The dogs hunt in packs along
the banks of the rivers in the Amazon
valley. and the crawfish and land crabs
of that region are their especial prey.
The crabs often put up vigorous fight,
but the dogs have way Of turning
them over and biting them in vital
spot just as the thoroughbred terrier
polishes of a rat.-New York World.