davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

red TAGS. Ths SasssSGss-r sasss!a lssus
n.ile books ~ money CRITTERS. in d.
nominal ions q L., ~ Dec and - "a
! total o. 81 10 cach i.aufk- similar %
the ss-e@at stamp loSss 'Ha, As''
proven - profitable 70 s~ postosAc'
department. and vaisA Ssr- invsn -
b. FORMER laird Assistant 'ustmAsisl
G-ueraI Edwin 4 1aidsn Thrss
collar mooney order bookr ian b. sold
for sI.ee each At . proa' 70 rhe y'os'
OGre department. and ne money
orders shouid ~ casbaisis ~ an
I.os,OGIl = IN the Tailed states TIE,
psay h. IN ID. form 81 lsrur stamp
on The back q Wai.h Ga. auuie and
addrera 81 Jhe rs.rpus rs-aing ihsns
MAJ, ~ ariusn. To. .ioi,ars SsTth
o. siazas. aaSl.ey orseTs X szzh hs1k.
bring % ASSORTED denominations. aay
one pnr-Aaring one q fae tUoks soaid
have tbsir dsliar in q f0Tm thai uDuid
b. lHssaagls cs-habls o. I'D as ~
mittaBcs. 10 aay jar; 81 lac Inited
siai,a without aRy red ar or II
I-ns.
u l. IN the fourth jssze=t rily y
tire UnitsSi STATES. a4Ht 20 remit =
rruis IN . Eey;er. asu.r ~ hrr enclO.r
troataEs STAMPS Or pa - es'nis car
iaTr and -isead balf -. asur E5saE To
a0ue g-rs-lsGse 10 n.y. aaae > m0asy
order uad tiara gay -. n an for o.
F0ursh Nakr 1ar F'osisa,rr i'te
srvatess educational baTesn N fae
uorid. Al washiHEfon IN ~ several
EageFnnsn1 departments 49, b'-en ~
-umulaferl ~ enafIa0uu Ks-snss ~
trained experts. a staTs r. valaahl'
and u-efssl information se ever Vub
nct o. human eapri TaroU ihAI
sioreb1usr oBsa 10 The p pie Ths1
raid tor b L~s ;he s-lzsoG r. d-IaTi
meat ISSUE ievrnt edura;iuaai
ssamp A iaruprr d-eirtnE iHsa-uiHtiua
on uoiia % AR other uzTieuiHussi NAT
ter may obinIn frpm the agricultural
D. lartmeni sh~ aalietia~ sHd pan
paletz a. fse subI-rs- ~ uhat heI
~uhp - 70 kHou svs - appiy sa-A
70 ais eva particular
prshl.u1s 1T hsm rad -. rossphlst.
zRi then urt'- ont sarh ass-liJRs ~
~ dentrp- tarsicular ~ 1ruaaston %,
puFrhaus, Ia-csus eaue s-snnsi stamp
uttach & 90 hss qa-~tiUa s,scef and
-sHa Il 20 ~ dspzrtmeu- - WAshiHs
soa. lrua uhirh The iufa -lnatiOa run'
~ rupusszd 81 ihia - ccafs. s csuiai
uulid - 70 that s-parsmenf ~ ~
~ q cDrrrrfinE the lrrrul p.perpI
a. ansusrtng ~ quuuriaas. - thr
a,hel ! ounsa = ~ unu1p1ge arparl-
ut Thb uiun uuI,1 uahe ~ grs-
1 I1rlupuia - UaahrS1l
~ r-rt urScIrilr 8, - ulrll
- - g'Itr. 81 1E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10
ANOTHER CRY WIPGs our ITS
Council.

ANOTHER CITY WIPES OUT ITS
COUNCIL.
New Ori.ans. Hbirh aas Baz pal
INTO .geri = ussu charter f--og i-iinE tpr
commlssiou fUTIa Of E0vrFnmeni
aas sse.epo inhabitants u tse Echems
i Successfully operated thsvr. - ~
,,aarnis Eili have 70 rr~ori 10 same
othe- argument AGAINST . shsa that
generally pHt forward ~ - rhis 'iHss
a. . ciinch-r aEaiuss il nsEn~is. thsl
r may uork an riEh; 10 Villages sli
small ciries, bzi Il Won't q 10 large
eify
B-saevu tso aud thres buEarcd
citirs nos Operate Under tll- ouwmis
-tDn form u EoseTnmrri several
a. ghear ri,isz have huad-ei Iapus
and l.ropl-. bai Nel Ogl-sHs 10 art
smoug The rs-cagniEsd rppuisi n
eisiss 10 PAT q into sa.c' - su-r-ss
there utn h. errtsin to AZ tise exien.
.sou % ths Issn.
Admi,tiHz tat . btEb abaard y
citizenship anS FFuGsY rivt~ sViFf
sza Eel EuOa EoSeTsmras azssT ~
nsust aay snrs ~ charter. g b. frHr,
arS~FIheleaa ti.t fesorIas - lnasalt,s
% ndrliniarasiDn. Ei1IPHEe ian ~ .he
u.arhinrry o. sDSsrsr5eui. Ehsr' sat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

Fhl, TIE FocOgHiGsd Garment GtoEe q ROtT-
mout nOw announces tls fiEst gUnGEll rsdus-
ton q WomenS Tailored 8uiB. FhoTe'S ~
unusual rUasOn behind this sale q 81eh Splon-
did Garments. Every Slit n or GtOGE b vel
enough advanced n StYlS - b n ready d.
mGnd nGEt season, and ~ re nOt making tho0e
FodnCtiols bPeaESe d any fo1r q carrying OVER
into On0thnF season. OD8 q two Sutt8- We've
received - many urgent requests frUm women
vino want . Suit q reduced prices and VIII not
buy Until OaF rOdnetiOl8 ere announced, that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

TIE WUnen q Nvu oIl.r
much 70 Do utth apeuIing ll1
fSuu loruu II pOvurunqar ~ ~ c
The uO1en eveFVuh-S0 ~ tr
asore iutsFvui in thG,r CgvuIlu
nGuiru thsn they 80 - q au
perluiIy In muniripai ala,Ia
moul has some WY oFtlSo ll
xOuen's orEnnillttula. - ~
u.eud.bls pFidr a. etutn aAa-l1
knuv Ills brcalls thug ol,lu -
ssauiaiuts viz Glts UapeF. I1uV
close ohservrFs ~ iual
ihey an inteiiGui. rBly pll
rtusy. sd allhogh ~ t
Fsirnnut oann1i vula. ~. iA11 l
. 10 q Eood ID uuFEing 81 .
pan ~ aureEnmaat ~ ~ ullT
concerned nrtiuu - thU,f
benr frs, and n.el uilh upVlo
~. voieru 81 he cry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

You're Waited for his EDenf-NOW Come

" taks thil somewhat early date g - o.
poFtuns tine % comply with such ro9u0IA
We fully aupTociaiS the splendid comPiiuont
thsuo wona1 pay cur 0aEUsnt dgpaTlnsnl
anh % mere fully maFte the pEai8s. We have
inads IL values extraordinarily goo1. Ana
re could ~ Chos Suit8 sold q from 500 .
$500 mere than ths PFico8 nOtod-they look
4, but we've . TUput14ioa fer truthful stEte-
monb and ven keep &. Every suif cdOEca
80 4 gllvnd div tliloFod in ths bo1t q Styls
ani Materials aES d the fra quality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

sFFcm Shq Aarl1uo N-qlF
wbrn . man haa . guieA er-
uszklnE 9Th btlEaE u-sn IN E
,ln.ra b. . Erpar hefP . t-ae1iug -
70 e-usFos b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

10 yO.r Chri1@us uhopDns
sad ui's FaIruoui 1ouh,n,s.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21

Mira Peter Nesja who was shot in the
stomach BY q revolver In the hands Of
her f0urteen.year-old son, on December
18th. died on the 18th. The bullet
from the 32-calibts gun struck the
woman In the stomach. passing through
that organ and the liver and lodging In
tho muscles In the back. Medical aid
was summoned at once, and az soon 40
possible the unfortunate woman was
taken to the New England hospital, but
it was impossible to save her life. The
accident IL another horrible case of the
careless handling Of firearms by a young
boy. Purely an accident that cost the
loss OF q loving mother to seven young
children. Norman is now q broken
hearted boy, while the shock to the
other children and the husband Is some
thing that cannot be realized outside Of
the Nesja home. The day Of the acct
dent the boy was In town and purchas-
cd q revolver from a clerk In one of the
stores. This was done without the par
ents' knowledge. In the evening while
sitting down behind the stove. where
his actions were not noticed. Norman
vas examining the new gun. Some
thing happened and the revolver was
discharged, the bullet striking the boys
mother az above stated.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
Dunn County News

Geo. W. Cole, the butcher, is erect.
ing q large barn on his farm northeast
of town.
The Dunn county board Of health is
doing the wise thing in urging all
people to get vaccinated.
Albert Lauser and bride arrived on
Saturday and will 60 to housekeeping
on their homestead near the north Kill
deer mountains.
A Libby Butte party says :-'.Some-
thing must be doing in this country for
on any clear night W re can see the cleo
trio lights at Dickinson"
Miss Alice Ross, who has been teach
ing near Melby. spent Thanksgiving at
The parental home at Oakdale. She was
accompanied by the two Beatty girls.
j. C. Erb and o. A. Crippen are
Offering to deliver coal from the W. P.
Owens mine In Manning at SITS per
ton. They also sell at the mine at 1Oc
per inch in wagon box.
Mrs. Pearl Liederbach has been en-
Gagged to teach the Mountain View
school near Oakdale, it being necessary
for Miss Smith to leave on account Of
the illness of her sister.
The following pupils of district No.
1, Oakdale, are credited with perfect
attendance during the past school
month: Ella Cuskelly, Agnes Chris
tianson, Louis Lubke, Helen Lubke,
Will Lubke. Edna Lauser, Claudlne
Walla and Clifford Wall.
Mrs. Noah Garwick suffered a badly
sprained ankle last week the result of g
falldown the cellar stairway last Monday
morning at her home on Crooked creek.
The family arose early and on going
out side in the darkness Mrs. Garwicl
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
RANCH AND FARM.

The Tri.state Grain Growers conven-
ton will, be held in Fargo on January
IL, IS. Is and II. Libera al prizes are
offered for seed corn. barley. oats, flax.
wheat. etc.
John G%rundhauser of Gladstone raised
S. ZOO bushels Of wheat the past season.
The price Is 30 low that he has decided
to hold a portion Of his wheat over. A
large part OF his 3 600 bushels of oats
will be used for feed at the farm.
Emmett Max. we'll known all owe the
state and outside as a dealer in horses,
recently purchased a number of buffa.
loes in Montana and took them to his
farm at Willow Lake. Mimi, where he
expects to have a large herd in a few
years.
Regarding the running at large Of
stock between December let and April
list, the following seems timely: In a
Montana case. Monroe vs.. Cannon 81.
Pacific Rep. where defendant fought re-
covery of damages on the ground that
the plaintiffs field was not fenced as
required by law, the court held. THE
owner of the animal shall be liable for
damages sustained, since such statute
permitting recovery only where the land
is fenced, applies to trespasses COM
mitted by animals running at large
without the knowledge of the owner,
and not to a cas- where n knowingI,
and wilfully appropriates the use o.
another's land. I'm this same case thu
court further says Every warrantablt
entry on another's soil the law entities
q trespass by breaking his close, fo
every mans land is. in the eye of tn
law enclosed and set apart from hi
neiehbor's and either by a visable ant
material fence. as one field is divides
from another by a hedae, or by an idea
invisahle boundary, existing only il
contemplation of law. as when on
mans land adjoins to another in tn
same field. And every such entry g
breach of a mans close carries necesai
lily along with it some damage or Other
A man is answerable for not only hi
own trespass. but that of his cattl
also. for if by negligent keeping, the
stray upon the land of another, an
much more so if he permite or drive
them on, and there tread down hi
neiahbors heritage. and spoil his cor
or his trees. this is a trespass for whic
the owner must answer in damages.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
did not see the open cellar way AM
stepped off into It..

did not see the open cellar way and
stepped off into 1t.
While driving from Dickinson to
Manning last Monday morning q trave. |
Ter reports that he met 80 WAGONS loaded
with grain between the two points.
EARLY travellers to Dickinson In an auto
mobile Tuesday morning passed "a load
ed WAGONS before 9 O'Clock. Roads
are in good shape and farmers ars haui-
ing al much a possible before real win
ter sets in.
By the explosion Of a gasoline air
pressure lamp in the barber shop and
pool hall Wednesday evening. Arthur
Funk. the barber. was painfully burned
about the face and hands. He had just
lighted his lamp when it began to leak
air and gas and the fire and explosion
followed. With rare presence Of mind
and great danger 10 himself. Mr.. Funk
carried the lamp from the building
while others in the pool hall put out the
fire which spread rapidly in the room
Arthur Funk is a brother of Fred Funk,
q Dickinson barber.
The time of arrival and departure of
the Bailey-Melby stage has been chang
ed by the department. Heretofore the
stage has left Manning at 1 O'Clock on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, arriv-
| ing at Bailey at 6 O'Clock the same
day, and leaving that point at 6 O'Clock
| Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. arriv-
ing at Manning at IL o'clock. Accord
ing to the new schedule which went
into effect Monday the stage o leaves
Manning ut 6 O'Clock Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday, returning the same day.
After repeated efforts on the part of
the county superintendent, state 8 at
torney and teachers of the county to en-
force the compulsory school laws with
out resorting to prosecution, several ar
rests were made last week and fines i'm.
posed upon the guilty parties. The
teachers have complained of several
families not sending their children to
school and repeated warnings have been
given by the proper authorities. but it
seem that these warnings have had lit
tie effect. A short time ago the teach
ers filed a complaint with the states
attorney who wrote to the parties telling
them to come in and appear before JUS
tice G. w. Morton and answer tt
the charge. Five voluntarily responded
and were assessed a fine of 10 and costs,
amounting in all to SLIGO. These
were Peter Messner. Valentine Wetz'
slime and Leopold Hardy Of the south,
eastern part of the county, and Valenp
tine Kary of lee Fayette. Nels Thor
stad and Andrew johnson of Renville
failed to heed the summon and Sheriff
John Bang was sent after them. The,
were arraigned before Justice Morton
and entered a plea of guilty and wer'
given a fine of $40 and costs, amount
! ing in all to about $19. Complaint ha
also been filed against John Thorsta'
of Renville but up to this time he ha
not appeared before the court. Thi
should serve as q warning to all thos
who are not complying with the law II
regard to sending their children t
Z schOOl.-News.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
New. Place Opens.
For Sale

Weber pianola piano, themodist-
metrostyle. In splendid condition. Ia
quire- of this paper.-adv. n-3o-4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21

90 REWARDlfor information leading to
recovery of ! black stallion branded IA.
on left ehoulder aud ! grey gelding6 yrs. 0A
Old. weight about 1900. both branded same.
Strayed from my place Z miles west of Fay.
cite. Mrs. q Schlangen. 8-38m
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21

s6zV IKE WAKD
For the return or information leading to the
recovery Of 1 black mare, WEIGHT about 1,xOl
, pounds sxs Dr an. ok on light IN SHOULDER
Komberec. Dickinson. .8-31-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CLOTHING OF CHILD
IGNITED BY CRATE;
BURNS CAUSE DEATH

One, hour after little four year-old
William Hogan. who was burned to
death Wednesday night, was buried
yesterday afternoon, Ralph Mullins, the
four-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Mullins. caught fire while playing
near an open CRATE and died few min
utes later.
Just as In the case of William Hogan.
the mother had left the room. Another
woman heard the child's screams and
found him, wrapped in flames, trying
to break through a window. BY the
time she smothered the flames Ralph
was so badly burned there was no hope
for recovery. The child had just come
into the house on Germania avenue, in
Decatur. and had taken off his shoes to
warm his feet. How his clothes be-
came ignited is not known.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be at Collins Springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
TYRUS COBB TO INVITE
WOODROW WILSONTO
SOJOURN IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 13.-Augusta's
delegation to invite President-elect
Woodrow Wilson to spend some time
in this city during January or Feb
ruary Of 1913 will leave Sunday after
noon for New York, and will greet
the future head of the nation soon after
his arrival from Bermuda.
Governor Wilson lived in Augusta
for ten years as boy when his father
was pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
The Augusta delegation is composed
OF Tyrus R. Cobb, Tracy l. Hickman,
Daniel G. Fogarty and Charles p. Press
ly, of the Chamber of Commerce, and
j. Frank Carswell, James S. Farr. Will
liam P Flythe and Thomas j. Hamil-
ton, representing official Augusta Pres
ident Joseph S Reynolds named the
Chamber OF Commerce delegates and
Mayor Thomas Barrett, Jr. named the
delegates from the city.
Congressman Thomas w. Hardwick
will join the party in Washington city.
Ty Cobb left yesterday afternoon for
Royston for a short visit. He will join
the partylin Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
2LlPP CAMPAIGN
PR0BERS At WAR
Democrats, Angered at Chair
mans Bill in Congress, viii
Frame Own Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia split be-
queen the Democratic and Republican
.,.rnsrs of the Clapp campaign inves-
te.,fng committee is threatened be-
.sasa Of the action of Chairman Clapp
p, introducing bill restricting the
ssr5.ng Of contributions for presiden-
,s, primaries or congressman from one
state into another.
All members of the committee agree
-r.- some legislation is needed. The
Democrats, however, protest that
chairman Clapp should not have intro
5v.zr his measure until all of the
hearing had ended. They declare that
his tn. only partially remedies the sit
nation
A. the conclusion of these hearings.
If ts believed the Democrats will pro-
nu gate their own legislation independ-
entity Of Chairman Clapp and will seek
Z, yet a party Endorsement of their
measures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
DENOUNCES ORGY IN
WASHINGTON MARCH 4

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--Denounc-
ing scenes he witnessed four years ago
on the eve of the Inauguration of Taft
as d carnival of vice" William f.
Crafts, of the National Reform league.
urged a senate committee to pass a bill
abolishing the red light" district of
the national capital before the inaugu=
ration of Wilson. Let not the inaugu-
ration of Woodrow Wilson and the
coming of his three charming daugh-
tiers and his Christian home be married
by these horrible conditions" he
pleaded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
ELEVEN POSITIONS
IN CIVIL SERVICE
OPEN NEXT MONTH

Eleven new positions, paying from
$3.50 to $4,000, viii be filed by the civil
service commission during the month of
January, 1913
On January examinations for the fol-
lowing offices will be held:
Laboratory assistant in physics, 81 200;
laboratory helper. candy making, 5000;
junior alloy chemist, $l,S00; engineer and
plumber, $3.50; assistant agriculturist in
farm economi 5, S1,S00; chronological as
sistant $ls0o, and scientific assistant in
plant physiology, $1,4O0.
Examinations for farm architect at $2,-
600 a year and chief of field service in
rural education at $4,000 a year will be
held on January 10. On January %. ex-
aminations viii be held for blue printer,
at $1,000, and tariff clerk, at 81, 200 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

modern, and l think they are ridicu-
lousy conservative and serious.
But l should like you to know that
when l was East l met quite a mum
Der Of people whom even you would
call worthy" Miss Vale continued
There was Inez Milholland. She is
very handsome and very intellectual
and awfully Observation-Disclosures max
ing suffrage speeches and getting VI
things for suffrage. And Preston Glib
bons, the playwright. | met him every
where. And many other people who
are really doing worth while things
some more quietly than Others"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
MORSE PREPARING TO
FIGHT SHIP MONOPOLY

BOSTON, Dec 13.-Charles W. Morse
is enlisting Boston capital in his fight
against Charles S. Mellen to regain
control of the Metropolitan Steamship
line and bring back the steamers Har-
ward and Yale from the Pacific coast
He is due in America from Europe jan
uary I, and is prepared to make fight
to wrest the water transportation busl-
ness between Boston and New York
away from the New Haven monopoly
Meanwhile a committee of stockholders
in the old Metropolitan line has been
formed to regain control by having the
sale of the line declared in violation OF
the sherman antitrust law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
"BeSt Looking Girl" Tells of
Turkey Trot" While the
Butler Played.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-"You go to Wis
it an ultra fashionable woman in New
York and you will never know that her
husband lives with her.
"They may dwell under the same
roof, but they have separate establish
ments; they are as far apart as the
poles
SO declared the lovely Miss Isabel
Vale, who has returned from a long
visit to Newport and New York. Her
beauty and vivacity created a sensa-
ton the most fashionable people well
coined her to their villas and city
homes.
'She is the best-looking girl in Amer
lea vowed Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt Jr,, carried away by admiration.
! Their Husbands Not There.
You go to a dinner in New York and
the husbands OF the married women
who are guests are not there" contin-
ued Miss Vale, who, descended from
an old French family, was a debutante
of last year, when she was nineteen
Nor are the wives present If it is the
married men whom the hostess has bid =
den. So everybody is happy and jolly
In that is the most striking contrast be-
tween St Louis society and society in
the East. Here the married people are
the strict observers Of the conventions
and the younger people are unrestrain-
ed and independent There getting
| married seems to be a signal for cut
| ting loose from conventions, while the
members of the younger set are the
ones who are stiff and straight laced
and ceremonious.
"a party of 81 Of us ran over from
| Newport to New York" Miss Vale con-
! tinued. I'VE were all tired out by the
! gaieties Of the Newport season OuI
| host and hostess conceived the idea OF
| going to New York for a weeks rest
and asked us TO go along. Nearly every
body in the party was married. oh
there was no lack of chaperons. Ar
rived in New York, we found the house
closed; a butler was the only servant
| in It.
All the Guests Cook.
well, we all just turned in and did
| for ourselves; we cooked steaks for
luncheon and coffee and eggs and toast
| for breakfast-of course, we dined out
THE butler played the piano well, so
we kept him busy playing while we
! turkey trotted. 1t was great fun, but it
could not have happened in st. Louis
1t was all too informal"
what do the fashionables In New
port think of the published descrip-
tions of their monkey dinners and
other original antics?' the reporter
asked.
"Oh. they don't mind it; they don't
bother" Miss Vale laughed. You see.
they just don't take themselves serious
ly. They have the English idea about
seeing their names and pictures in the
newspapers
Thinks Family Conservative.
You know in England the photo
graphs Of all the great beauties are sold
in the shops Here, my family and
friends think it perfectly dreadful the
way my picture has been printed an
over Che country. They say I am far too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SLATON WILL SPEAK AT
FRATERNAL UNION OHM Err

Governor elect John NJ. Slaton will be
the chief speaker at a banquet of local
members of the F'raternal Union of
America, to be held at the knights of
Pythias hall tonight. The entertain
ment viii be given in honor of V. A.
Young, Of Denver, supreme president Of
the organization.
Among the other Atlantans scheduled
to address the assembly are Shepard
Bryan, James L. Mayson, w. p. An
drews. Reuben r. Arnold, John Y
Smith and II. II. Cabaniss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE M|NUTES-PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
AS soon as reaches the stomach all that distressing
gas Sourness, Heartburn and Indigestion vanishes

Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and pu,
your stomach right Stop being mis-
erable-life is too short-you are not
here long, so make your stay agreeable
Eat what you like anC digest it; enjo:
it, without fear of rebellion in the
stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home.
Should one of the family eat something
which doesn't agree with them or in
case of an attack of indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis or stomach derange-
ment, it is there to give the quickest,
surest relief known. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
100, 900 MEN IDLE IN
BRITISH RAIL STRIKE

NEWCASTLE, ENGLAND, Dee 10.
The Northeastern railroad refused to
reinstate the strikers whose walkout
has made more than 100000 idle and
tied up business in northern England.
The union now threatens to extend the
strike to other systems.