davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
WOODWARD MEN
DECLARE FIGHT
IS WON
Declare They Have Sufficient
Votes Already Pledged to
Save Old Crematory.

Friends Of James G. Woodward, may
orally nominee. declared today that
they had a good chance to win the
crematory fight at the meeting Of the
aldermanic board Thursday and pre-
vent the destruction Of the old crema-
tory.
There were three votes favorable to
Mr.. Woodward's policy at the last
meeting OF the board when Alderman
NanDyke held up the matter until
Thursday by giving notice that he
would make motion to reconsider the
action. There are ten members Of the
board, and if Mr.. Woodward can gain
three more. majority, he will be able
to delay indefinitely the destruction of
the old plant.
The razing Of the old plant, accord =
ing TO Mr.. Woodward. would confront
the city with serious disease peril next
summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
To Throw Dispute
Into Council Again.

The members who voted for Mr.
Woodward's plan were Aldermen Van
Dyke. McClelland and Everett 1t is
said that Aldermen Johnson, Warren
and Maddox are now inclined to pre-
serve the old plant.
Council has approved the resolution
authorizing the destruction Of the old
plant If the aldermanic board con-
ours 1t will be torn down Immediately
for Acting Mayor Gambler has let it
be known that he will approve such ac..
ton.
II the aldermanic board does not
concur, the whole matter would be
thrown back in council. But a ma
jority of both branches of council, vot-
ing separately, must approve the con-
tract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

We make the genuine PIANOLA, and we put into bit
SIX anos-the best in the world their respective prices
more than twelve years have been developing OH
FIANOtA During this time we have spent more
thousands OF dollars simply experimenting than like
We have made it it will not sound mechanical
music, plays it,
Betty, the Man. or any one can play the genuine
LIANOLA PayerPiano and get all the little subtle cc'
ms Is why the great musicians like Paderewsk Richard
strauss ana ose Holman and Roscnthal, and Moszko"5A
94d oyer three hundred Others welcome the genuine
iN\OIrA fIayerpiano serious musical instrument
And this is why you must be careful when you to
Cooe d IIayeT-plano to that you getting the
genuine FIANOLA Player-piano, with its Metros c
eodlSt and other exclusive and important features td
Slq% you now to play real music like real naStcfdh
LliANCLA Player-Pianos furnished in both Grand
ana Upright styles and priced as low as $3.50, with
very moderate monthly terms of payment. They for
s+e IN your city only at Cali and let give you
concert such as Betty gives her Man-and you can gEo
genuine Pianoa Piano.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Woodward Makes
Personal Appeals.

Mr.. Woodward is now combining his
fight to an effort to save the old Gre
matory He has held number of con-
ferences with members of the alder
manic board, and will ask permission
to present his arguments in person al
the meeting Thursday.
The board Of health expects to sue
coed in having the old plant torn down
to make room for the new $4,000
plant. Excavation work around the old
plant is already in progress, so conf
dent are the members of the board of
health that the aldermanic board will
finally approve the contract to tear
down the old plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
HUNTING SEASON
IS ON TOMORROW
Atlanta SpOrtSmen Prepare for
Big SeaSOn-BirdS Said To
Be Plentiful.

Atlanta huntsmen are oiling their
favorite guns today, digging their kha-
Isl clothes out OF the moth bags and
laying in fresh stores of ammunition.
Pointers and settlers have been brought
in from their country boarding farms
and fitted with new collars and leashes.
Sporting goods houses are working
messengers overtime in delivering load
ed shells hunting bags and other para
phernalio of the field. For the hunting
season opens wide tomorrow. and low
ers Of the field are getting ready for it,
1T promises to be the biggest season
for partridges in years" said one gun
dealer in Peachtrec street as he ac-
cepteI "a check for a hundred rounds OF
shells and a few odds and ends. They
say the south Georgia fields are full
OF them / know at least a dozen
hunting parties which will leave Attain
Ia tonight to be in the field by dawn
tomorrow.
j. J. Brown, assistant commissioner
of agriculture, is one Of the capitol
officials VINO finds it hard to stay in
the office after the first frost ripens the
porsjmmous and sends the coveys Of
birds into the open. He was debating
today which one Of several invitations
to hunt he would accept Probably he
will accept them an before the fall
season closes.
"a friend Of mine has written me to
come mp and shoot a wild turkey or so
for Thanksgiving" he said. lie says
there are three big droyes in the noun.
taius near his home They're right up
between-but I'm not going to let you
put that in the paper They wouldn't
be there by the time / arrived.
South Georgia friends Of mine tell
me there are more birds out this sea-
son than in a coon's age. They say the
fields are just fun of them"
The creation of the office of game
warden and the increased attention
paid to enforcement Of the game laws
evidently has had its effect in increas-
ing the supply if birds. or course. in
Georgia parlauce, birds" means par
uidges, or as the ignorant" folks up
North say, quail"
Game CommissI )ner Mercer ruled to-
day that the open season begins to-
morrow There has been some confu-
sion i'm the minds of the sportsmen the
statute saying between November 20
and March IT, Mr. Mercer rules that
November 90 is included in the be
tween so hunters need fear no trouble
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
MICROBE OF BADNESS
AND CURE ARE FOUND

PALO ALTO, CAL, Nov. 19.-The
offices of Professor Frederick Migge,
assistant in the anatomy department
of Stanford university, have become
more popular to the baldheaded mem
bers of the college community than the
front rows at a musical comedy. 1t is
all because Of his reputed discovery Of
a pethod for killing the microbes which
prey upon human hair roots and MAX
ing two hairs grow where none grew
before.
His method is to make a chemical
analysis Of a live menbeT-pulled out
by the roots-decide what particular
species of microbe is. at work on the
Uranium, and then treat the scalp ac-
cordingly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

every five years. That makes the cos,
approximately 81 per annum per acro
Cheap enough, isn't it? 1t surely is
when one considers the results oh
tanned.
Next year l shall try out not les,
than ten acres, for I am satisfied tn.
the idea is fine one-indeed. II NAV =,
many ways revolutionize the metho5s
Of cultivation as applied to many crons
in Georgia"
Governor Brown says the DYNAMITE
so loosened UP the soil of the one al.7
ne operated on this year that the rn,,,,s
IN ploWing it sank to their knees fro
quently in the finely broken I'D gronna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Since Music Came
Our home eUenings are The real treat

Betty and | have repaired all the broken fences of
our Promised Land No, old man. shall never blow up
'tildeathus-do-part.
cvenngs just the same; gaddng evenings too
but they are ten times good now BECAUSE WE HAVE
SOMETHING ELSE BETWEEN and because that some
thing else is the greatest thing in the world. -."
Our home evenings the real treat Yes, that's what
said, home-HOME 1t may not be fashionable to have
one, but it's what want; and we have home now
merely place to live.
get comfortable in the rich old Uncle glow
all with of completeness as my pipe begins to
draw. Betty sits before the keys of the Panola Piano.
for all the world like real hand pianist and then it starts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
40 BLACKFEET INDIANS
WILL VISIT LAND SHOW

Bolton. MONT, Nov 1.-the Black
feet Indians encamped on the Fort Peck
reservation gave a farewell feast for
twenty braves Of the tribe who, accom-
panied by their squaws and bedecked in
their most barbaric inery, left yesterday
for the land show at Chicago With ma
tive dances and weird rites the redskins
invoked the blessings of the Great Mani
tou on those who are to. set forth for
paleface land
The delegation was headed by Chief
Fred Big Top and was carried in a spe-
cial car from Bolton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

And Betty When the last ends as softly as falling
rose Leaf Betty sits there with her dear little head dropped
her face flushed and rosy, the most splendid deWy
moisture in her eyes, and she just put her head
on my shoulder and know it, and I'm King say it
gently Betty, here, and without word she comes
She cuddes my big awkward knees and her head slips
into that place on my shoulder, and all can say i,
Oh, my dear My very, very dearest dear"
That moment is worth every dollar we have in tn;
world and all can earn for years to come We're nc
longer two young people half spoiled by the modern way
OF hving-Im man, and Betty, bless herbs woman
medium of that great instrument which just rounding out
the happiness of our lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
HaIt-BIlnd Senator Desperate,
Fearing Grandchildren May
Leave State.

COLUMBIA. 5. c., Noy 19.-HaIf
blind broken in body and spirit. and
with but,a few more years TO live. Sen
ator Tinman has at last admitted that
his son has been a drunkard, thus sac
rifcing his pride that nc may again see
his two beautiful grandchildren,
Douschka and Sarah
For more than three years, since the
separation of Benjamin r. Tillman. IT..
and his wife, the old senator has fought
for the children, whom he loves beyond
anything IN the world
Leaving Washington two years ago
ne hurried to his home IN South Caro-
lima. and personally drew and took into
court petition asking that he be
given the custody of his grandchildren.
we love them" he wrote in the
mids, of the formal legal paper. we
love them. and win care for them ten
Derby"
But the young Mrs Tillman who was
formerly Lucy Dugas q granddaughter
Of former Governor Pickcns, stubbornIy
fought for her babies, denying the old
statcsman's contention that she was
not doing well by them
Mother Wins Children.
She set up in her answer that he"
divorced hus band was drunkard.
that he could not support the children,
and that they would be beLRr with her
than with him or his kin.
And. despite Senator Tuman's great
inilueuce. the court denied his petition
and permitted his daughter-in-law,W who
had been restored to her maiden name
of Dugas to keep her little ones.
Then came the paralytic stroke that
nearly cost the senator his life ana
from which he was SLOW 10 recover
I even sufficiently to resume his dutivs
at Washington
Though the days of his partial CON
Ivalescence he mourned for the children.
repeatedly calling for tlem when he
was not himself and begging that they
be brought to his side when he could
receive any visitors at all
+ He was at loss to understand at
first what had become of them. The
/ babies who had been his joy and pride
whom he loved with a tender devo-
/ zion that he bestowed on few human
/ beings, could not come to him. 1t was
Ipuzz.ng. Why was it?
/ With further recovery came realiza-
/ ton, and from that blow ii was thought
/ ho would not recover.
! Gradually Of late he has been gaining
/ strength Deeply Inundated by his
/ sons tya4Lraeg mo y.fr,p.. b., .,.1,,f. q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Stomach
F cells Fine
After Meals
A Couple of M-o-na Tablets
Drives Out Gas and Misery

It's such a simple matter to get rid OF
stomach distress that its great preva-
lence can only be accounted for by
caTelessness.
Keep a few MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
let's with you all the time and take one
with or after meals. They will surely
prevent fermentation, heayiness, sour
ness or any stomach distress
No matter how long or how severely
YOU have suffered from Indigestion.
CD stritis, Catarrh OF the Stomach OF
Dyspepsia, MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets
If taken regularly, will end your mis-
cry and put your stomach in first-class
shape or money back.
Large box for so cents at druggists
everywhere. Free trial treatment from
Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo, y. Y.
(AdytD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
10000 Killed in
Siege of MonaStir

VIENNA. Nov ia telegram from
uskub states that 10000 soldiers were
killed on both sides during the fighting
which resulted in the capture OF Non
astir The SerNiaus captured $4,000
600 worth OF booty when the city fell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

It's usually one of the White
Light hits to begin with-and
it's odd how exquisite they are
on the Pianola. You don't really
get them when they are whistled
or sung, you know. It's the
wonderful orchestration effect
Of the grouped chords Of the &c
compartment that supports
the melody when Betty plays
it at home-it's the perfection
Of technique in all the treble
ornamentation that makes a
delicious thing out of the air
itself-it's that clear, faultless
articulation Of precise, yet flow
ing melody-it's all these things
together that enables one to
appreciate what exceptional
things these popular song writ
ers really door perhaps the
Pianola arrangement improves
on the original.
Anyway, it's like the snap
and brightness of a clear day in
May, when it's just wa IN
enough, and the air has been
washed clean and fit to swallow,
by yesterdays rain, and all the
blossoms are out, and the
country is just a great flower
garden.
1t puts us in tune, Betty and
me, and after we have had three
or four OF these sunlit bits, we
are ready for the real greatness
of music-the big, worldwide,
humanizing, soul-sweIling things
that we never knew beforehand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

There are descriptions which
ring so clearly with truth that
we wonder if they are not drawn
from personal experience. The
Man and Betty, music and
dreams-the episode is typical
And, as their hearts are drawn
closer and their lives more
tightly interviewer by the magic
of music, there comes the thought
of the pity, the sheer pity, Of
the homes that arc not homes
that have no such unifyine
element of common interest e
brighten and sweeten home life
And then there is the other
pity of the homes that have
made a mistake-that have
just missed the pleasure that
they might as we'll have had
for there is no purchase in the
world in which a mistake car
be more easily made than in
choosing a player-piano.
Player pianos are divided
into two classes-those which
contain the genuine PIANOLA
and are called PIANOLA Play
sr-Pfaros, and those which con
tain other player-actions and
are, therefore, just Player-p;anos
with this Or that Afnno name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

Bless the Pianola Piano, say
|, and bless the man who, II
creating it, has made a rca
home for Betty and me, and
for all the other thousands o.
young people throughout this
whole wide world of ours.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. Clara Augusta Knapp

Clara Augusta, wife of ]. ]. Knapp.
died at the Portland Sanitarium
March 8, after an illness of five months
and ten days. She suffered extremely
much of the time, having undergone
three surgical operations, all of which
served to lessen her sufferings for a
time.
She met MIR. Knapp in the state of
Kansas in the early part of the year
'8S. In the spring of 1889 Mr.. Knapp
came to the Pacific Coast and located
in Seattle. Mrs. Knapp, then Miss
Quillen, came to Seattle, May 28, of
the same year and they were united in
marriage, May 20. Later they came
to Portland where Mr.. Knapp was en-
gagged in the manufacturing business
for dozen years. -Four years ago they
came to Hood River where they have
resided since.
Her life has been one of devotion to
her family. During the months of suf-
fering she was patient and kind and
won the love Of physicians and nurses.
Her death was beautiful; her hope in
Christ was sure.
She leaves husband, one son, and
one daughter to mourn, all of whom
were at her bedside much of the time
during her illness and constantly dur
ing the last three days.
The funeral was held at Finleys
Undertaking Parlors, Saturday, March
9, in Portland, where large number
of friends met to pay their last trib-
ute. Sunday, the tenth, the remains
were brought to Hood River and laid
away to rest in the Idlewid Cemetery.
A few of the friends and neighbors
from the vicinity were present, where
a short service was held at the grave.
Contributed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
ROAD WORK ASSURED
BENSON GIVES CHECK

Completion Of the wagon and auto
mobile road between Portland and
Hood River will be assured this COM
ing summer. is the belief OF +. f.
Coovert. Acting in behalf of 5. Ben
son, well known timberman and good
roads enthusiast. he mailed TO Cover
nor West a check for $40, 900, instruct
ing the governor to use it as he sees
fit in the construction Of the road
around Shell Rock.
A good deal of blasting must be done
in putting the road around the noun
tain. For this work II is understood
the governor will employ several ex-
pert safe-crackers. Mr. Covert said
last Thursday he understood 20 con-
victs will be set at work at Shell Rock
at once.
Mr.. Converts letter to the governor,
on behalf of Mr.. Benson, gives the
governor a free hand in the use of the
money, only the stipulation being that
it shall be used within a year, and for
the road around Shell Rock, and that
the governor report to Mr.. to Benson
from time to time, how the money has
been expended.
"Mr. Benson, who is at Long Beach,
asked me to see what Hood River and
Multnomah counties would do toward
the completion of the road, said Mr..
Coovert. 81 would have sent Governor
West the check before, but | wanted
first to see whether or not the money
was available, from the counties, for
the roads completion. ! found that
ha hag 10 OF
and that $4,000 is now available.
Multnomah county will spend more
than $40. 900 on the road next summer
and with this $1,000 and the use of
the convict labor, the road should be
finished before fall, so teams can drive
over it. We may hope to get the top
dressing on all of it before the rain
sets in.
when completed, this road will
make one of the most beautiful scenic
automobile routes in the world.
1.-The construction work around Shell
Rock is almost all hand work, and can
by done by the convicts to advantage.
Governor West says he will employ a
supervisor, and tnat all the rest of the
work will be done by the convicts, that
he will have convict cooks and TRUSTEES
as overseers of the gangs. The men
are glad to work in the open, for they
get 25 cents day spending money
which they do not get when they are
at work in the stove foundry.
Governor West is going over the
state making his speeches as to the
benefit to the roads his convict camps
will be, so there is demand for these
convict gangs. We have put in our
application early, so that believe we
shall have plenty of men at work.
Without this convict labor we could
not possibly finish the read for this
amount, as we should have to pay 81. so
day for workmen. and on a big job
this runs into cash rapidly. ~ Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
Order TO Publish.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Hood River.
In the matter of the Guardianship of Hope
Mooney, Minor. order to Publish,
II appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
from the petition filed herein by Elmer Me
Cray, Guardian of said Hope Moody, Minor
on the first day of March, 10 ., praying for an
order of sale on certain real property belong
ing TO said ward, therein and hereinafter de.
scribed, that II would be beneficial and for
the best interest of said ward that said real
estate should be sold and the proceeds thereof
put out on interest or invested in some pto-
ductive stock or otherwise invested in desira-
Bile property, to be owned by said minor, and
IL further appearing that the best price for
said property cannot be secured at public sale
but that better opportunities ior securing the
best price therefor would be to sell same at
private sale.
Now. therefore, il is hereby ordered that the
next of kin of said ward and all persons inter
ested In said estate, appear before this Court
on saturday, the 30th day of March, 1912, at
ten O'Clock a. M, in the courtroom of this
court, in the courthouse, in the City of Hood
River, County of Hood River, State of Oregon
then and there to show cause, ifany there be /,
why an order should not be made for the sale
at private sale, and for the best and highest
price obtalnable therefor. of the one-fileenth
interest In real property owned by said minor
situated In the City of Hood River, County of
Hood River, State of On egon. described as fol-
lows. tO-wit:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
Porter kinports Dead.

Porter Imports, of Cherry Tree. Pa. 4,
who with Mrs Kinports and Kinports
Wilson, his grandson. spent the sum-
mer here last year with Joseph A.
Wilson, his son-in-law, died at his
Pennsylvania home on the night of
March The burial was held on
Thursday, March Z.
MIR. kinports, who was prominent
business man and banker of Cherry
Tree, had reached the age of so years
and six months. The news of Mr.. Kin
ports death comes as a shock to the
many friends he made while here the
past summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14

Mrs. Louise Boyden will close her
winter term of elocution with a pupils
recital on Monday evening, March IS,
at the Baptist church on the Heights.
On this occasion Mrs. Boyden will
give a reading from the Lies Miser-
ables" of Victor Hugo, and the pro-
gram will be interspersed with vocal
solos by Mrs. Chas. II. Henney and j.
Adrian Epping. The accompanies will
be Miss Eva Brock and Miss Torinda
Cooper. Admission 25 cents, children
TX aontc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis.

Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis began a series
of lectures Tuesday evening at the
Christian church, on psychology and
phrenology they continued through the
week. An Offering will be taken. The
lectures are instructive and interest
ing, and you will find them well worth
YOUR attendance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
j. j. Knapp and family.

c. A, Glossner, q Ontario St, Roeh-
ester, \. V, has recovered from long
and severe sttark of kidney trouble, his
cure being due to Foley's Kidney Pills
After detailing his case he says: Il am
only sorry did not learn sooner of Eo-
ley Kidney Pills. In a few days time
my baekache completely left me and l
felt greatly improved My kidneys be-
came stronger, dizzy spells left me and |
was no longer annoyed at night. | feel
100 per cent better since using Foley
Kidney Pills" Tonic in action, quick
in results. Try them. c. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
Gard of Thanks.

To the kind friends and neighbors
who so generously lent their sympathy
and assistance during the trials attend
ing the illness and death of our wife
and mother. we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks.
J. j. Knapp and family.