davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

rendered the delegates, the first to
be given by the members OF the
Atlanta Noman's club on Wednes-
day at O'Clock. and the second to
De given Thursday at o'clock by
the Atlanta City federation. The
luncheons will be given in the Au-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Club Women Ready.

ne ClubWOmen are anticipating
the approaching convention of the
Georgia State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, which holds its opening
session here next Tuesday Almost
every city and town in the state
VIII be represented. and besides the
aelegates, there will DE present sew
raj women of nation wide fame,
Who will speak at the sessions.
Mrs. Victor Pennybaker. of Aus
I'm, Texas. president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
representing 5000 women, will be a
distinguished guest. Mrs. Penny
packer will arrive in Atlanta Mon
DAY afternoon, and will be enter
talned by Mrs. Boiling Jones at
ner handsome new home on Peach
united time, no formal entertain
ments will be rendered Mrs. Pen
hNoacker during her stay. but she
VIII be a distinguished guest at all
Ahl tlllti I'd u III lHS Tue
convention.
The Baroness VonSuttner, a
writer and worker on peace, will
De a guest of the state federation,
and while here will be entertained
oy Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, wife
OF the next governor of Georgia, at
ner country home on the Peachtree
road. The distinguished visitor
arrives on Tuesday morning, and
VIII be in the city two days on
lne afternoon of her arrival Mrs.
Slaton will entertain at an in
formal tea, inviting to meet the
Baroness a limited number Of the,
official and leading clubwomen of
The state and city.
While there will be few private
Social affairs for the convention
visitors. the official functions will
De notably brilliant The Atlanta
City federation, the hostess club,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

Other prominent club women of
Georgia TO be here are Mrs. Eu-
gene 3. Heard, OF Rose Hill Mrs.
John Donaldson. OF cambridge:
Mrs. O. O. Granger, of Carriers
Vile; Mrs James Hays, of Monte
yuma; Mrs. Frances Long Bar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

tow. of Athens; Mrs. ]. Lindsay
Johnson, Of Rome; Mrs. +. r.
Hodgson, OF Athens; Mrs. Max
Nussbaum of Bainbridge: Mrs. w.
ID. Lamar, of Macon Mrs. S. b. G.
Morgan, of Savannah: Mrs. Peter
Godfrey of Covington, and Mrs.
NJ. a. Lipscomb, of Athens,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Some Lovely Children.

A lovely little girl is Miss Su-
san Baker Jones, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Francis Jones, the latter
having been Miss Lamar Jeter
Mrs. Shepard Bryan's little daugh-
ter named Florence Jackson, and
Mrs. Vaughan Nixon's dear little
girl are other buds" of the year.
1t must be acknowledged that
the future "beaux" are fewer in
number than the buds, though none
the less interesting, because these
mothers must. perforce, plan ca.
reers of dignity and work for them
instead of debut parties and a So
cial belledom. In this latter list
are several handsome youngsters
most Of whom bear their fathers
name. There is Master Phillips
McDuftie, whose lovely mother was
Miss Helen Bagley; Masters ]. L.
Riley Jr, Sims Bray, Jr., George
LoUndes, Jr,, and Edward Dough-
eTty, Jr. Among the popular mem
bers of the future beaux' series
are two young sons of Mrs. Roy
Collier, formerly Miss Mildred
Spratling, who looks like a debu-
tante herself. Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert MaddoX's young son, born this
year is fine fellow and shares
IN the popularity of his parents and
his older brothers. Mrs. Charlton
Ogborn, the fond mother of
handsome little son, is a girlish
looking young matron. Master
Henry Johnson III, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr, is a
popular young man. and others of
q years age or slightly older are
Master 7. B. Fielder, Jr., who has
taken trip abroad this year. and
Master Milton Hopkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs Hinton Hopkins. The fact
tnat the young son of DR.. and Mrs.
Hinton j. Baker will reside in Au-
gusta, but this does not make the
Young man of less interest to the
many friends of his mother, for
merry Miss Emma Robinson, of
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
NesvS Of the Automobfk W0r/d
Buds Of Future
Years to Rival
This Year S
Output

" 7HILE rejecting on the scar
wv city of buds" for the sea-
son one is reminded Of the
fact that many tiny buds have
blossomed into life this year and
promise of a notable list of debu-
tantes in 1920 or thereabout might
be based on the years record
Among the charming babies
whose fond mothers, themselves
debutantes and brides of few sea-
sons ago, are little Mabelle Swift
Dickey, daughter of Mr.. anad Mrs.
Eugene Dickey and granddaughter
Of Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley. The
little girl, named for her mother
inherits much of the beauty and
personal charm which made her
mother one Of the popular young
girls of the city. Then there Is
little Miss Annie Caverly I've. also
named for her charming Young
mother, now Mrs. Benjamin I've.
who celebrates her second wedding
anniversary next month.
Miss Mary Cobb Hunnicutt is
small bud, only a few weeks Of
age. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lutte Hunnicutt. her
mother having been Miss Claire
Ridley. The little girl is named
for her maternal grandmother
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
sHERlrF's SALE.


ton issued out Of and under the sea
O. the Circuit Court in and for tn.
county Of Polk and State of Florida
In a certain cause upon a certai,
Judgment therein duly entered Of
record and wherein l.. NJ. Futch is
plaintiff and NJ. T. Jordan is defend
ant. |. John Logan, sheriff of Poll
county and State Of Florida. hay,
levied upon and will sell at publ,
Cutcry 70 the highest and best bid
der. for cash, on the first Monday in
ID, cnaer. 4. ID. 1912, the same be-
Ing he second day of the month
within the legal hours of sale, in
foht Of the court house door in the
city OF Barlow, an undivided ono
fourth interest in the following de-
sc!'ihed lands. tenements and hercdi-
tamcnts. situate in the county Of
Polk and State of Florida. and moro
part llarly described as follows:
). W u sec. I. tp -. range "a.
+ Z of 5. T.. Il and y. =, of s.
" i sec. II. tp. 81. range ~
). T, !, of S. ". Il and $. W. !,
% T. 2 sec !" Up. - range -.
T" = OF , T. = sec. ~ 'p' ~
ran -
= 'i y. T. a ana ). Il. = Oh
y y : ana ;. e sec ~ u. ~
ran +
y = ana = OF ,, = sec. ~ ~
o. ''"@e :
= o. , =. = sec ~ 'p' .
~ Z
= Oh \. H. :" ahdN' q OF ,
T. : So ~ ~ - range -.
= z o' ~ !" +" o. . H. = sec
o. ~ - range -
) :" q OF y. ". q an" W. =
81 = W :" an" . W. a vi . W. a
s''. : Up 90 range 90
,. % vi ~. H. a anu o. H. a ser
- 'p' o. range 20
~ W. = VI y. H. anu r. ~
'" ~ w. q hcc' = 'p' 90 range 90
.. u ol .. W. a ana ~. 4. a OF
o e. u" SEC. o. 'p' 90 range 90.
D. =. " VI o. f. q sec' O. 'p' 90
'''sc 20
Il. ~ VI o. w. q o. A. T. a al"
D H. a VI ~ T.. :" anu ~ w. a
~ .. W. = sc'' y 'p' o. range 90
y. w. "A VI .. W. a anu W. -
u A. e. - " D w. " Scc' - 'p'
80 ""ee -
y. ~ " o - = " ~. y. q am
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
Caution.

shall empty your wastebasket? r
asked the janitor. 1T is brimful OF
correspondence" NO" answered tho
man who is combining politics with
nigh finance. "Just hand me my
ponds and stock certificates and I'll
stun EN- In some pigeonhole SO that
you can lock the waste-basket in tho
safe"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
Unfortunate Fn1iish-

Inc general impression that the
Ensiishman's Life is rather prosy Is
supported by the statement of Lon;
doner who visited at Clay Center. He
SAID ne never had tasted fried chick
en- or strawberry shortcake. the two
oeing unknown to the culinary art In
nis country.-Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
Death Of Youthful Japanese Emperor

Death Of Youthful japanese Emperor.
According to Spanish writer on
Japan. the most pathetic suicide re.
corded in the history OF that country
took place over eight centuries ago.
In 1884," writes Senior Gomez CARL.
10, the nine-year-old Emperor Ko.
tuku saw his troops defeated. The
child disheveled his hair, wept copi-
ously, and invoked the holy name Of
Buddha. When he had finished his
nurse Nildono took him in her arms
to the seashore. There is a lovely
city beneath the bay she said, and
then the waves covered the emperor
and his nurse"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
Expensive.

How often Is your motor over
hauled. Binks?" asked Dusenberry.
-Four times last MONTH" said Binks.
-Four times in one month? Geeru-
salem! what fort" demanded Dusen.
berry.
Speeding" said Binks. Twice By
the bicycle COPS. once BY . deputy
sheriff, and once By . plain. eomnon
garden, village nstable:@JudgA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

No 1874.
T7casury Department, State Of Flor
ida. Office OF Comptroller. ITALIA
tassee.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned 1t has
been made to appear that bank
as association under the name of
State Bank of Auburndale, located
az Auburndale, Florida, and organ
lied under the laws of Florida, has
complied with all the provisions re-
qGired to be complied with by the
banking laws of the State of Florida
before an association shall be au-
thorized to commence the business
of banking.
Now, therefore, /, w. V. Knott.
comptroller of the State OF Florida,
H. virtue of the authority vested in
ne by section 2702 of the general
statutes OF the State of Florida, Ger
tify that the State Bank Of Auburn
dale. Of Auburndale, in the county
o. Polk and State CT Florida is au-
fhorized to commence the business Of
under the name above given
with a capital stock Of fifteen thou
sand dollars.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office. this fourteenth day Of Octo.
Der, A. D. 1919.
(Seal.l
W. v. KNOTT.
Comptroller CtAts Of Jloriaa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
Home Happiness.

Probably nineteen-twentieths Of IL
happiness you will ever have. yo1 Win
get at home. The independence that
comes to man when bis work b ovse.
and the feeling that he has run out 81
the storm into the quiet harboe Of
home. where he can rest In peace al
with his family. Is something real.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
VT dAMMfR OUT
SATISFACTION

with every set Of horse shoes We put
On. For We make the shoes TT the
feet. not the feet at the shoes AZ Y
often done. To know how nue. dit.
ference this makes send your horses
here to be sh0d next time. Youli be
amazed at the improvement in biz
gait and temper.
The fix-em ShOD
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
1SNGc1iT HIVES

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The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29

    
   
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The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29


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The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
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The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
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The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
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The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Fruit Crops must be Nouished to Yrp

take plant foods fror1 yoaz- sGsl Q o
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
FARMERS ELEVATOR
PLAN GAINS
FAVOR
About Forty Cooperative
Institutions Doing Bust
ness in This State.

That the farmers cooperative ele-
vators in North Dakota expect to han
die six times as much business this
veal as they did last is the prognosti-
cation of F. H. Squire. the s~ix-foot-six
secretary of the Equity Cooperative
ago rolled about in the mud in foot
pail games between the University of
North Dakota and Hamline. Mr..
squire broke his journey from Fargo
TO W1lliston in Grand Forks this
morning where today he is meeting
many old acquaintance. He SAYS
crop prospects never appeared bright
er In this state than they dc right now.
According to the tall elevator man,
between thirty and forty elevators
have been organized in North Dakota
under the farmers cooperative plan.
More of these companies are being
formed all the time. he AYERS. Eleva-
tors of this kind have recently been
organized at all the new towns along
the Fargo-Surrey cutoff. Freight
agents of all railroads in North Dako-
ia. realizing the Importance Of this
plan, are cooperating in the work Of
organization by furnishing the names
of towns where such a proposition
would most likely meet with favor and
by furnishing the names of farmers
who would be interested in the organi-
cation. of a farmers company. Mr..
Squire says.
The most important cooperative
feature of the. farmers elevator plan,
according to. Mr.. Squire. is that the
profits go back to the shipper. So
much interest is allowed on the capt.
tai stock and all profits are divided ac-
cording to the amount Of business fur
nished. Each stakeholder is allowed
only n vote. The companies are or
ganized with from 100 to 200 stock
holders. This plan. the organizer
says. meets with the approval of the
farmers almost Immediately and in
sures practically all of the business in
the territory where the farmers ele-
vator is established.
On this trip Mr.. Squire will organize
companies at Williston, Ray and
Wheelock, where meetings are called
for July 1, 9 and s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
FIVE KNOCKS
MAN OFF DEPOT
PLATFORM
Louis Hill of Lakota Mar
rc.7ly Escapes Death at
Great Northern Today.

Louis Hill. a farmer. living about
ten miles out of Lakota. was hit by
8. the Great Northern train run
ming from st. Paul to Williston. and
only good luck saved Hill from an
untimely death. The victim of the
accident was standing on the platform
in an intoxicated condition and in
some unaccountable manner, while
the train was pulling in stood too near
the rails.
The cylinder head of the engine
struck him knocking him sideways
and downward: and at the same time
the journal caught him by the coat
and ripped both his coat and vest
open, tearing off several buttons.
Luckily the engineer had the engine
going slowly and he stopped within
four feet. and barely averted dragging
Hill under the engine. He was picked
up in a stupore, and taken to the CITY
hall where he was given medical at
tendance and given q chance to be-
come obe Late this afternoon he
was allowed to. go on his way %rejoic-
ing that the accident was no worse.
officer Herrick. who was at the depot
at the time, was having troubles of his
own when the accident happened. a
number of foreign lahorers had come
in on the Duluth train and were in
a big wrangle as to who should go
out on No. 5 and who should NOT.
Herrick was pacifying the irate Ital.
ians and Finlanders and c~onseouentlv
could not get to Hill in time to pre-
vent the accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
CLUSTERS MASSACRE
TOOK A SO
YEARS AGO

More than n pioneer of the north
west will today call to mind the Gus
ter massacre which occurred thirty
six years ago. June 25. 1876.
In the spring of 1875 Sheridan
made ready for a decisive blow. send
ing three divisions under Crook. Terry
Bull on the Yellowstone. Terry and
Gibbon united without discovering
the Indian army: Crook beat up
Crazy Horses band. and after d sharp
skirmish the Whole Indian force of
5000 or 5000 moved to the Little Big
Horn. They We're discovered by Ter
rN's scouts and Terry sent Custer in
advance. With his cavalry regiment OF
600 men in eleven companies. to bar
the main body at the junction of the
Big Horn and Little Big Horn June
90.
Custer arrived there the night of
June "a; his scouts discovered the
Indian village the next morning: from
imperfect information he supposed
that they We're only the 1900 or 1900
Pawnees he had known We're march
ing to join Sitting Bull. and he re-
solved to surround and capture them
all. The Indians We're on the ridge
west of the Little Big Horn: Custer
kept five companies. $50 men in all.
for a direct attack on the center. gave
four to Major Reno to assail their left.
and W. to Captain Benteen to make
a southern detour Of two miles and
come upon their right rear. cutting
off their retreat. The Indians had
broken up their tents and We're about
to retreat. when they discovered how
weak was the assailing force. The
three divisions forded the river. and
Custer rode for the heart of the In
dian line. A rise across the stream
masked the enemy. many hundreds
of whom lay in a ravine between 1t
and the higher ridge beyond: and as
Custer swept down. the savages rode
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
-FOUR HUNDRED AT
MASONIC CELEBRATION

More than 400 Masons took part in
the celebration of the twenty-ffth
of the birth of the lodge
at Park River last night. A delega-
ton of sixty Masons and their ladies
made the trip from Grand Forks in
automobiles yesterday afternoon. re-
turning this morning. An elaborate
banquet was served in the Park River
rink at midnight. the Masons of Park
River assisted by the ladies of the
Eastern Star.
Exemplifcation of the master de
gree was M of the principal fea-
lures of the celebration. The work
was carried out under the direction
Of Grand Master w. F.. Hoover of
Fargo: Past Grand Master H.. Ben
deke of Grand Forks and Grand Sec
rotary w. L. Stockwell. Rev. d. NJ.
Mcintosh of Grand Forks was i'll
stalled as grand chaplain.
Rev. Mcintosh acte das toastma ster
at the banquet. Responses were
made by w L. stockwell. n. F
Moore, Grafton: j. B. Wineman.
Grand Forks; W. E. Hoover, Fargo;
B E. Prom of Milton. n. b. Black of
Grand Forks M the orchestra fur
nished delightful music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
MERRY M TO
PLAY ON SAFE AND
SANE JULY FOURTH

With the abolishing. Of the old
and noisy f1recrackers on Inde-
pendence day there will be lots Of
little folks athrill with the spirit
of the holiday who will be eager
for games to fill in the time.
There are many, however, which
may be played. one Of the most
amusing being the. flag going to
Jerusalem"
Any number Of youngsters may
play and flags should be stuck in
the ground at intervals. n less
flag than the number Of players
being required.
The youngsters do a merry
walk about the flags and. when
the starters hands are clapped
each grasps a flag. The child
who gets no flag is of course out.
Liberty pole is fun. too, a dance
being done about a tall tree, to
which red. white and blue rib
bons are attached. the children
singing patriotic songs as they
dance.
After dark. when you are wait
ing for the friends. night. tag is
fun for the kiddies.
All the children but one. who is
1T" are provided with lanterns.
The lanterns may be small, but
should be strong and the kind
that burn oil. not paper one with
tallow candles. which would be
dangerous.
The person who is ut" tries to
catch one of the others. and.
when successful, takes the lantern
from the person tagged. who then
becomes at"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
0RPHEUM ACTS TO
Be SHOWN IN
-.
GRAND FORKS
Manager Cavanaugh Will
Begin High Class Shows
Here on September 2.

Manager Cavanaugh of the Grand
Family theater announced last even
ing that commencing with the. week
Of September 2. Orpheum vaudeville
would be presented to Grand Forks
theater goers. Arrangements for the
line of shows were made at Far
go yesterday afternoon. the contract
stipulating that the show in Grand
Forks the first half of a week should
go to Fargo the last half and vica
versa. There will be five acts each
half week. guaranteeing the people
of this city and Fargo ten Orpheunl
acts every six weeks, which is a big
ger repertoire than the bigger cities
get, Is they change but once a week.
Manager Cavanaugh has also made
arrangements for a four-piece orches-
ira for the Grand. consisting Of a
cornet. violin. piano and drums. In
view of the fact that the Orpheum
vaudeville raises the expense of rum
ming the theater to no small extent
Manager Cavanaugh has fixed the
prices at 10 and 20 cents commenc-
ing in September. This gives local
people Orpheum vaudeville cheaper
than any other city in the country.
Fargo pays 10, 20 and 80 cents and
in the twin cities and other places
much larger than here the price
ranges from 10 to Is cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

the Sixth. Should the extension be
valid Grand Forks township would
be put into the Fifth ward OF the city
Of Grand Forks and Falconer into
the Sixth ward Of this city. In regard
to Falconer this would maxi no diff
ference as in either case it would be
in the Sixth legislative district. In
regard to Grand Forks township it
would make a big difference as Grand
Forks township. formerly in the Sew
enth legislative district. would be
brought into the Fifth ward Of this
city and thus into the Sixth legisla-
tive district.
BY ruling the voters should cast
their ballots in the same precinct as
heretofore. Attorney Burtness was of
the opinion that he would. be maxi
ing a decision according to the law
of the case. Several hundred voters
are affected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
POLLING PLACES
IN A FORKS
AT THE PRIMARY

Following are the polling places
in the city of Grand Forks at the
primary election tomorrow:
First Ward-City pump house.
Second Ward-Arlineton Park
hotel.
Third ward-Citv fire hall.
Fourth street.
Fourth Ward-old city hall.
corner International and Third.
Fifth Ward. First Precinct
International avenue fire hall.
Fifth Ward. Second Precinct
1915 cheyenne avenue.
Sixth Ward. First Precinct
Alb Griggs avenue.
Sixth Ward-Second Precinct
522 North Eighth street.
North Eighth street.
Seventh Ward-624 Cotton
wood.