davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
CHILDREN'S COURT HEADS
MOVE TO DETENTION HOME

W. w. Tindall, county probation Of
ficer, and the force of the juvenile court
under him today were ordered to move
from the present offices in the court
building, South Pryor and Hunter
streets, to the Detention home al 1862
Central avenue.
The decision to move the children's
court officials was made by the three
superior court judges-John L. Pendle-
ton, w. d. Ellis and George l.. Bell,
after 1t was learned that the present
quarters were inadequate for the vol
ume OF work being done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-The fol-
lowing orders have been issued.
Following changes In stations of
officers coast artillery corps ordered:
Major Clint c. Harm from Fortress
Monroe Va, to this city as assistant
10 the chief Of artillery.
Major Percy M Kessler from dis
bursting office torpedo depot to Fort
Wright, N Y.
Major Clarence II Mcneil to the
Philippine Islands
Captain Fulton w. c. Gardner from
assistant to the chief OF coast artii-
lery TO the One Hundred and Thirty
fifth company at Fort Totten, n. Y.
Captain owen 6. Collins, from One
Hundred and Thirty fifth to one Hun
dred and Fourteenth company.
First Lieutenant James p. Castleman
from Tenth to Eleventh cavalry.
First Lieutenant Robert Baline from
Eleventh TO Tenth cavalry.
Captain Hunter b Nelson from
Twenty fourth TO Twenty infan-
try.
Captain Otto r. Rosenbaum from
Twenty fifth to Twenty fourth infan-
try.
James A. Moss from pwenty-fourth
to Twenty ninth infantry.
captain Ilfafd SturteVant from
Twenty-ffth to Twenty fourth infan-
try.
Captain Dan G. Berry from Twenty
second to Thirteenth infantry
captain Henry : Wygant from Thir-
teenth to Twenty infantry
Captain Stanley Harvard from Tween
ty-fourth TO Twenty seventh inf ntt.v.
Captain Ralph b. PARROT from Tween
ty-seventh TO Twenty fourth infantry
Captain George q. Golden from
Twenty-tifth to Thirteenth infantry.
Captain George Borne from Twenty
fourth to seventh infantry.
Captain William r. Patten from
Thirteenth TO Fifth infantry.
Captain A. LaRue Christie from
Eighth to Twenty second infantry.
Captain James NJ Loud from TWEEN
ty-eighth TO Eighth infantry
Captain Campbell f. BabcocJ from
seventh to Twenty eighth infantry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

ST TO No. $40 Pressed
- ~ FlannelWaist Strictly
tailored. SOFT collar and cuffs. Pock-
ct. Very neat. Gray, lavender and
blue. Value $3.50. Opening Day
price, $1.19.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! No SICK. S0I|R..
Classy STOMACH Or INDIGESTION

good but badly
There
fanny eheve NO s
regulates
Most remedies give
back ''N' N0""''on 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Southern Railway excnr-

Southern Railway excur-
sion to Birmingham leaves
Terminal Station Z a. M,
Thursday, September 26.
$3.50 round trip. Good to
return on any regular train
up to and including $50
p. m train of September 20.
\ Don I walk 49, talk - Georgian
WANT ADS fill ali wants-6otb
|phones 5000 'A'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

More solo than all other brands com
bined. SATER'S PURE FI.AVORrNG
ENIEACFS. Because they flavor
BEST. AsI .hc houseIreener
advertisement
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
1, LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
NJ. RieAard's Experience With Dif.
leseni Diets. Peaches aad
ButtermiIk for Three Years.

-rCscpson, 'Md.-Mr. George Richards.
d thl6 place. during the; past II years.
has probably tried more different diets
than tie average person would ever use
III uletiue. i-i..t..
a VIM he has to say about his expert
meutS, must therefore be highly Interest,"
inGlo anyone suffering from indigestion
Of alom1ch troubles ofany kind.
He says: "for more than II years,
! suffered with stomach troubles. and
psld hundreds Of dollars for doctor bills
md medicines. ] was also operated on
tof piles. -.
g lived on dried peaches and buttermiik
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
2 i was 4 physical wreck. ] could moi
sleep. and was as near crazy as man
could well be.
linus, say that after taking two 25-ccni
packages Of Thediord's Black Draught,
Il did me more good than all ! ever spent
for other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and am as hard as iron" /"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 10 years.
Tryit. Butbc sure that it's "Thedtord'S." "
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Washington. Nov. 30.-Mrs. Alice
S,cbbins Wells. the woman police
man OF Los Angeles. visited WASH
ing,on to aid in the agitation fo'
poiIccwom.n here. She also Interest,"
cd Director OF Public Safety Porter
OF Philadelphia In the movement. She
will asitate the matter In other big
cities. One or more policc~omcn
should be connected with each police
department for the sole purpose OF
receiving complaints from women. IL
Tor nothing else" Mrs. Wells says.
The policcwomcn IL particularly
adapted to preventive work. She Ia
the best fitted to handle juvenile Of
tenders, for \ woman has the moth
crly instinct that enables her to ac-
compl!sh wonderful tasks"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

on the Nays % yard line. McReavy
failed to gain and then Leonard car
rieG the ball to midficld around the
Army right end. McRcavy made
two yards before being tackled by
Benedict. McReavy planted the ball
on the Army's ~ yard line on n
dash through Army left tackle. Here
the first forward pass was attempt
ed but 1t failed,
The navy then punted to tn"
Army's five yard line. kcdman took
Ralstou's place in the Navy lin:e.
The Army with the ball ON her
five yard line. Drckcd the line three
times for gain OF four yards and
was given five yards for offside In
the Navy line. The Navy appeared
to b. holding Its own 4 little better.
but the Army On each plunge man
aged to gain it'll. ground.
With seven yards 10 go the Army
puutcd TO the 10 yard line.
Leonard tried to go around the
Army's right end but was downcd
on III. West Point 80 yard line. Here
time was called for the second per-
iod. I'd
Scorc: Army o.; Navy o.
The Army kicked OFF In the third
period To the, Nays rs yard line
and Leonard puuted hack to- the
Army's IL yard line. Milbmrn took
Hobbs piacc and Rodes resumed
playing for the Navy.
The Army could max. little i'm
precision ON the Nays line and punt
ed to West Points - yard line.
Rodcs ran II back nine yards. a
right wing shift failed to gain for
the Navy bu, McRcavy went through
tn. w"s, PoIn, icf, to the thirty
yard mark
Brown OF the Navy then failed AT
a placement goal from tn. % yard
line. Tho period ended with. the
ball In possession OF tn. Navy on the
Army's sS yard line.
Score: Army o: Navy o.
In the fourth period I.anphirc
took Kcycs' plac. and Hobbs re-
turned TO the gam. In Milburn's
place.
On the first scrimmag. the Navy
made three yards. Brown attempted
a placement goal from the Armys
80 yard line. which failed. From
the Cadets :5 yard line th. Army
made three yards through center and
III. Navy was then frcnaiizcd 10
Yards. Hobbs Immediately pmnicd to
his own IS yard line. McRcnry
made three yards through Army's
center. Rodcs was knocked out.
When Rode, recovered the Navy was
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
Thrilling War
Drama is Sunday
Photoplay Theatre

Tn. greatest picture eve. shown
on cnnNns. The Invaders" in thr..
reels, will startlc tn. entire world
with Its wonderful battle scenes. en-
quisit" photography and superb act
ing. presenting powerful story OF
hcroism and warfare which makes Il,
the greatest film ever produced.
This picture will be run all day
sunday. Dec. !. at the Photoplay.
Manager Davis has worked hard ev-
cr since this pictur. was first start
ed to be made In order 10 give his
patrons the opportunity OF Witness
Ing /, tn" first time II has ever been
shown In Colorado. ms the picture
will be only one day old when Il Will
be shown In Trinidad. and through
the Kindness and courtesy OF his film
exchange he has b-cn abl. to secur.
II. .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

penalized Is yards for rough tackl-
Ing.
Brown on n fake to make a kick
for field goal, went around Army's
left side for twenty yads. planting
the ball on the Army's 15 yard line,
Rodes then made four yards through
left tackle and a minute later Rodes
carried the ball across the field.
without gaining. 80 as to bring 1t in
front of the goal post. With the ball
in front OF the goal posts II was
planted down on the % yard lin. by
Giichrist and Brown kicked beau
,liui goal from placement.
Score: Navy 3: Army o.
The Army kicked Off to the Nays
- yard line. The Navy pun,ed to
the Army's 20 yard line. where the
ball was given to the Middics be-
cause II Cadet Illegally touched the
ball.
a fake Kick formation with Rodes
carrying the ball failed to gain for
the Navy. On the next lineup. Hodes
was thrown back to the Army's 30
yard iiuc. This brought the bali In
front OF the goal posts and Brown
booted another goal from placement.
this time from the 81 yard llnT.
Score: Navy d: Army ..
with only few minutes I" play,
the Army rcsorted to the use OF for
ward pass. but could not gain with
Il the final score being:
Navy 4: ArmN,o. g.rt
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
Sl00 Reward. 500

Tho readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there In at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls CaUarrh Cure ~ the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires Il constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In,
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
Dy destroying the foundation Of the DIS
ease, and giving tho patient strength by
building up tho constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. Tho propri"'ors
have no much faith in Its curative row.
FRS that they OFFER Oac Hundred Dpllhra
for any case that It falls To cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address y, J.ciiFSES CO., Toledo, OHIO
Roid by all Druggists, 7sc.
TAks Halle Family pilis for constipatioa.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
.SNEEDs LITTLE DAUGHTERS
ATTEND. FATHERS TRIAL

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 3o.-Johi,
y. sncod's two little daughters. again
'appear.d In court here today 10 hear
opposing counsel continue arguments
In the Snced trial for tn" alleged
murder OF Captain Al. G.. Boycc.
Snccd's quiet smile OF confidence
when Cone johnson. his counsel. be-
gan the address. to the jury.
According to the argument OF op-
posing counsel. eleven hours will he
devoted to argumcnt before the judge
reads his instructions 10 the jury.
The case probably will go to the jury
sometime Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
GIRL DIED OF OPERATION

Denver. Colo, Nov. 30.-The cor
oncr's inquest over the death of Miss
Maude White. who died under pc.
culiar circumstances last Wednesday
will be held this afternoon. The au.
topsy held yesterday brought out the
fact that her death was due to an
operation. DR.. J. +. Cherrington
who signed the death certificate. was
found dead in his room yesterday
morning. The coroner has not de-
cided to hold an autopsy upon his
body. but will await the eXamina-
tion of the white powder found at
his bedside after his death. Mrs.
Mabel Howe. the nurse in attendance
at Miss Whites bedside, has been
arrested, and NJ. w. Trcstcr, by
whom she was employed and in
whose home she died, Is under po-
lice surveillance.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
DENVER c. OF c. BOOSTS
FOR ALVA ADAMS

Denver. Colo. Nov. 3o.-Thc Dem
yer Chamber OF Commerce has adopt
cd a resolution introduced by Cover
nor John r. Shafroth which requests
Prcsidcnt-clcct Woodrow Wilson to
consider u western man for the posi-
ton OF Secretary Of Interior. The
resolution names former Governor
Aiva Adams of Pueblo AS the man
best fitted by temperament. training
and experience for that Office
President John q. Htbbcn OF
Princeton University was n guest of
honoh at the chamber OF commerce
luncheon today and spoke briefly on
the subject of benevolent trusts"
pointing out what he termed the
value OF concentration In commcr-
ciai development"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

disrcspcct for law and urging the
breaking OF laws by printing an ar
ticic entitled The Nude and the
Prudcs.'' -
Fox was convicted In the lower
court and sentenced to two months
In jail. and tho supreme court says
he must serve his term. Fi&
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Jack White has been matched for
an eight round battle with battling
Mantell. of Brooklyn. To take place
nt Windsor. Canada. Nov. %. The
men have agreed to weigh in at i21
at , o'clock In the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
CYCLONE IN MADAGASCAR

Paris. Nov. 3O.-Thc French colon
iai ministry has received adviccs
from Madagascar dated November :?
saying cyclone had swcnt the
northern coast Of the island and
tina; communications were interrupt
ed. The extent OF the damage has
not been ascertain.
Tho French steamer Salnzic was
driven ashore during the gale. Her
passengers were saved.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Chicago Nov 30.-Chicago ldest
the world He
father
the White House amemorabe
egarded his tribe his birth, indian
all
in
great hunts He has
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
COURT AFFIRMS
DECISION AGAINST EDITOR

Olympia. Wn.. Nov. 30.-Thc state
supreme court has affirmed the con-
viction OF Jay Fox. editor OF The
Asiiator. n paper published at the
Homo Colony. an anarchisitc com
munily iii, Fac BE county. for melting
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

= Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ao.-John H.
Morchead. the Democratic governor
elect of Nebraska. is banker and
stock. raiser living at Falls City. He
has served as president of the state
senate and is rcputcd to be the
wealthiest man in the southeast sec
tion OF the state.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
TAFT "FIRES' 7. R.
/ WORKERS IN TEXAS

Washington Nov. 30.-Prcsidcnt
Taft through the department OF JUS
tire today removed from offic. Eu-
gene Nolic, United States Marshal
for the western district OF Texas. and
n. u. Lyon. marshal for the eastern
district OF that state.
Both were removed FOR the good
Of the service" and were charged
~Ith ."pcrnicious political activity"
In behalf Ji Colonel Cecil Lyon. form
or Republican National Committee
man from Texas. who was leading
tho support OF Colonel Roosevelt In
that state.
Bert J. Mcdowell OF Del Rio was
appointed TO succeed Noltc and Phil
Z. Isaer OF Paris to succeed Lyon.
Thcac removals were the first Prosi-
dent Taft made for ''pcrnicious po-
Ifftcal activity" since the election.
=, II seems .Rs II n woman could catch
hers death OF cold because her hus-
band wouldn't wear the right weight
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

II is reported that Johnny Killing.
OF the Boston Braves last
scason. will be signed up ns men,
bcr of the 1913 St. Louis Nationals.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

A gossip is n woman who tells all
she knows-and then some.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
NAVY DEFEATS
ARMY 6 TO 0

(Continued from Page Ons.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24

Jail and on the 18th of July made
bond.
She had no business in Dawson
except such as could have been con-
cluded through her bankers in Ma
con, Ca, and none of which had not
been concluded when she made bond.
She did not return here for the pur-
pose of being arrested. She resumed
her residence in the restricted dis
trict, and our boy left home.
I was advised on Saturday night,
the Goth inst, that he was with
her and that she would not permit
him to return home and openly de-
fed me in my efforts to terminate
their relation.
l could not submit to this, nor any
other interference with my attempt
to reclaim my boy. l have no excuse
to offer for him. And while my judg-
ment may be erroneous l have no
excuse to offer for my efforts to re-
claim him.
| have not stated the details of
this unpleasant affair, but request
that you reserve your judgment until
you know all the facts connected
with it just as they are. Respectful
~, w. S. DOZIER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
e 127 GOES FROM DA WSON
" vFAPLY IN MONEY ORDERS

in other countries $105.50. The lat
ter came almost entirely from Mexi-
co, and were for a noted strain of
game cocks that are raised in Terrell
county.
The postoffice RENTED to the pos
tai depository at Savannah during
the year a total of $4,000, the diff
ference between the amount of or
ders sold and paid. Before the
Southern Life Insurance Co. discon-
tinued business the yearly remit
tances from the Dawson office did
not exceed more than $4,000 or So
900 the money being paid out here
on orders issued elsewhere and put
in circulation in Dawson, which
shows the Importance of encouraging
and fostering home enterprises.
This large amount of $4,000 that
is sent away from Dawson through
one channel is now lost entirely, as
none of it ever finds it's way back.
Nearly all of this money went to
whiskey dealers, mail order houses
and negro insurance companies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
A NEW GINNERY IN DAWSON
Manager Riley of Dawson Cotton Oil
Co. Is Installing Up-tO-Date Plant
With 8O-BaIe CAPACITY.

Dawson, which is famous as cot
ton market, only two other towns in
all that section of Georgia south of
Macon receiving as many bales, will
be in better position this season than
ever to serve the farmers promptly
and satisfactorily.
Manager George Riley of the Daw-
son Cotton Oil Co. is installing in
the building erected at that plant
for a refinery a new and modern GIN
merry, the plant consisting of four so
saw gins, with a capacity of 80 bales
a day.
The entire equipment is the best
that could be bought and superior
sample of lint will be one of the in
ducements Mr.. Riley proposes to Of
fer his customers along with quick
services. He asks the farmers to re-
member him when they have cotton
to gin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
PROsPERING IN FAR WEST.
Former Citizen of Dawson Is Employ
ed as Government Architect.

Former Citizen of Dawson Is Employ
ed as Government Architect.
Friends in Dawson of Mr.. b, Z.
Adams, who was a resident of the
city a number of years as a teacher
in the South Georgia College under
the late Prof. McNulty and after
wards was one of the owners of the
Variety Works, will be glad to learn
that he is prospecting in the Tar
West. A recent issue of the Belllng-
ham (Wash.) Herald, to which state
Mr.. Adams went from Dawson, con-
tanned the following concerning him:
'The new federal building, which
is now under construction in Belling-
ham, will be completed and ready for
occupancy December 1st, word to
this effect having been forwarded to
the treasury department at Wash
ington, D. c., by Boardman c. Ad-
ans, architect in charge of the work
Mr.. Adams has also received a mott
fication from the department at
Washington to the effect that ne mas
been placed in charge of the con-
struction of the new federal postot-
flee building to be erected at Olym-
pia, Wash, at cost of about $S2,-
700"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24

q the most interesting partS
one " statement of the IN
tDs the Dawson postoffice during
pc s' " year recently ended Is the
nS'@l + If the money received ana
tsns IT, Nv the money order depart
q IN charge of Mr. Mr. W. yea L. A ending
F 3"th handled $58,4S7 a5tic o.
|Ghe 3.. lOsd' was 1O,337, and against gal n,st
|rs j'S 9S4 orders issued elsewhere N 9eb e
! S, :t5 by the postoffice here. me ne
te I Pa' received for domestic @t6 oPo nnS
|oa llsr t' issued was $57,273.5o ana
h. T w was received for ten t9re ag 4
u. III issued Tlcy to Dawson's Greek 1o and
ieFS ls sosidents who sent money
ian ,o me ;, For the domestic or
ia'b r 43I Sam received in fees
b M and for the foreign orders
w. mount of money paid out on
Ile s.t aDI orders brought to the once
|ne .,. Qg2 %. and on orders issued
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
FOR BENEFIT OF EASTERN STAR

Proceeds From Swimming Pool viii
Be Given to Them Thursday.
The proprietors of the swimming
pool, Messrs. Bartlett & Baldwin
have very generously donated the
proceeds of this resort next Thurs
day to the local chapter of the East
ern Star, and the ladies OF that or
ganization will be in charge that
day. The money taken in will be
used by them for educational pur-
poses, and it is to be hoped that tine
pool will be literally patronl2e!Gi;;
Those who have season tickets Will
he entitled to the privileges of the
pool as usual, but the ladies request
them not to- use their tickets, and
help the worthy cause for which they
are raising funds. Cold drinks and
ice cream will be served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
Miss Cheatham Entertains.

One of the most delightful of the
midsummer parties was given by
Miss Ruth Cheatham at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Shields, Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Louise
McNulty and her guests, Misses Rob-
erts and Windsor. The house and
porch were attractively decorated in
brown-eyed susans, and the lawn was
decorated with Japanese lanterns.
Misses Willie Chappell and Carolyne
Geise served punch from bowl set
in mass of brown-eyed susans. Pro-
gressive conversation was the feature
of the evening At a late hour wa
termelons were cut on the lawn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
A Six O'clock Dinner.

A pretty social affair and one thor
oughly enjoyed by all present was
the six o'clock dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. McNulty at the Coun-
try Club, near Americas, compli-
mentary to Miss Louise McNulty and
her guests, Misses Kendrick and
Windsor and Messrs. Maupin and
Goodman. The house party left
Dawson in automobiles and had a
pleasant ride to the club house. At
ter dinner the guests enjoyed dane
ing and card playing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
WE WANT WATER.

People Are Appealing to the Town
Fathers to Fix That Pump.
Editor News: During this the hot
test season of the year water ought
to be plentiful, especially so since
water is about the only legal drink in
Terrell now outside the soda fOunt.
Therefore, the people are at "a loss
to know why the pump at the cross
ing of Main and Lee streets is not re-
paired. More people get water there
than at any other well in the city
when they can. The people espe-
cially from the country are entitled
to have this well fixed at once for
their convenience. Please give us
the water. CITIZEN.