davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Cine @brenfrone lit oos @reiien=
alter; o1f oem 8e9e ser @eredtigfeit
lpiro lie er1porben." 9teier @obriprudJ
fant1 nit ppllem &e6te auf Sic mobl=
adtbare 6rau Maria Magoalena
BRAUN angemanot mer6en, -melde in
fpIge BON: Mltersidma9e nah :onoa4=
tigem Gmpfang Ger FL: sterbeiafra~
mente ont 4pergaugenen =. Mittmod}
Ma9mittag, 5en.12. Suni, i'm @oule
ibrer Todter, Ser an Is. Mpe: iiiolid'
mobnenoen 6rau. 8ilbelm grnit,
lonft i'm @errn enti4lafen lit. Gin
2eberr auBergep0bnlid reid on SAT-
rem lit ser REINFORCEMENT beidie0en ge=
meien. 0os SO. 2ebensiabr - SET 2.
MGr5 1919 mor ibr @eburtstag, 9atte
lie pollauf poGen6et. Sic 1par gebo=
rem in gliaB=2otbringen, mo lie auf)
lire Sl1gen08eit perlebte, uno no lie
NIT Sem peritorbenen Iaoier 8roun
in SEN fl. @beitan6 trat. Sn 1913
man0erte 6os glternpaar nad Gmert-
ia aus ur15 fam nn6 lieben Sabre Lam
gem @erbleib in Sefferio on, Mo., nad
ct. CLOUD, 5r elmer 3eit, no otele
Sta6t fuum sem Hamen na6 befunnt
mor, urb gu ser in Ser Mafbarldaft
nod Sic Snoianer bo1iten. 3mei Mei=
len lu6lid bon ser staot bradten lid
sic M%nf0mmlinge in Sen 8eiib elmer
@eimitdtte gege1r 3ablung BON $1.25
per Mder. Sort 1ebte 6rau graun
nit ibrem @atten in driltlid)er, slid=
lider gbe Biz Dor is Sabren, gu mel
der 3eit iie ibr @eim bei Ser Sod
ter, 6rou grnit, madten. 3ebn &ir1=
oern i9enfte sag glternpaar 6os Sc
ben, bon 6enen fiinf nod oem 9eben
erbalten iino. IS iiuo Dies Trau Gil
labetb &ud, Gran5 Braun, 6rau @5u=
ar6 Corner un0 6ral1 @ilbelm @rnii
bon ct. Glouo inns Sobn g. graun,
melder sic nlte @eimi tdtte beBobnt.
SIRE &inber tugenogaft uro gliidlid
gu MAIDEN, oas NOR Ste ein5ige Gorge
un0 0u5 bebarrIide @ebet oieier front
men ur0 gottesfirdtigen Mutter. 90
RIM maltete uuh ser segen @ottes
iiftli9 iiber ibrem 9ebensmege. Sic
erfreute lid troy Tiers boben Mlters
umgebrodener f0rperlider uno geilti=
ger 6riide uno mar Big 5um lebten
Mugenbli6e mngeben BON einer rub=
renoen Mnhanglidfett un0 aufopfern=
ser &iebe ibrer &inoer mno &n0es=
finder. Mit ibr lit cine treue @atttn
un6 liebretde Mutter aus 0em 90
iein geidie0en, cine 6ra11, melde aae=
5eit ibrer &in6er bette Stibe NOR uno
Sic ale HHidten elmer trel1er Sous
frau freuoig un6 oou gifer auf iid
nabm. aQen Sen Sbrigen lit lie in
guten un1 triiben Sagen eine gar lie
be Sorgerin geweie en-, uno Sos @obl
Ser Mngeb0rigen mar ibr @lud un0
lire 2ebensaufgabe, melde Tie itets in
better @eiie er fuute, uno am Mbenbe
times 2ebens fonnte lie getroit ibr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

NUDES 9al1pt III 5em Se1puBtle1n me-
S%erlegen, Ben Sbrigen gegeniiber tire
&flidt ols Mutter ooufubrt gu baben
uno 5ies NIT gutem @rfolge, semi iie
iab iid tn tbrem boben Sitter BON Ell
ner &inoer=,- @nfel=@u1o l1renfeli6aar
ungeben, Die ibr Don @er5en 5ugetbm
Dor un6 nidts; ungeideben lieB, um
iibr SEN Mbeno lbres@ 2ebens m0glidit
gu beriuben. &ie Tie SEN &inoern
itets ein trer,es @utterber5, 10 5eigte
iie alien, Seren 6reunoidaft Tie genoB,
Elm mabres 6reun6eSber5, un5 nie
lie als 5reun0in In ibrem 8efannten=
freiie o11rd ibr %liebeooues, 1tets bei=
tereS @eien, @rtes un6 @rfreulides
gu errpirfen Der tan6, 10 miro au6 al
les, mas tie als treue &atbolifin BEL
trl1g CUR @bre u1po 8erberrlidung
@ottes, ibr in goloenen 8uditaben
nieoergeidrieben iein un6 lie gum
etpigen 9obne 6eredtigen. 6rom
u1to erbaudid, mie iie gelebt, mar aud
ibrSoo, 5en lie nit gldubigem @ott=
pertral1en ermartete. Mm Sonntag
Dor ibrem SoSestage madte Sos quite
alte Miitterd}en nod ibren 2ieblings=
gang, nad ser Stride, on6eren Cages
bereits lteate iidy eire ernItlihe
Shmdde Bel ibr Elm un6 langiam
ianf Tie Sem SoSe entgegen, unS, nad=
Sem lie nit GROCER Anoadt 5ltm let=
ten Mole Sic I'll. 5afronente emf
p%fangen, idloB tie Sic Augen gum
Shll1mmer 6es CODES. Cine quite
brape, 6eutide 6rau, Sos Muiter eli
ner Mutter uno &ausfrau, cling in
ibr ms Before Se1rieits 6iniber. @m
Samitog Morgen fano na9 einem Inn
8 l1br in Ser unbef ledten @mp fdng=
nlbfirde geboltenen &equiem, nobel
Sic Stride nit Nnoddtigen ongefuut
mar, Sic Der Seelenrube ser 0abtnge=
idieoenen inn @ebete geoadten, oie8e<
er0igung inn 8etieir 0es ct. Mnna=
&ereins uno unter ionit GROCER Sbeil=
nabme bon @erpan0ten uno 8efann=
teri auf 5em @alperien=@ otte5ader
itatt, MO tie iest rubt a1 Ser Seite
fires @atten, Ser ibr Dor adt Sab=
fen inn b%orgerudten Sitter BON 81
Sabren in sic gmigfeit poranging,
Mit Sen flint &inoern betra11ern
81 @nfel, bon 5enen ie9s sic 2eide
Ser @roBmutter gu @rabe tr11gen, un6
43 l1renfeI Sen sos 6es guten Miiitter-
hens un6 iie empfeblen fire seele
6em Spfer ser Brieiter un6 Sem &C.
bette ser @ldubigen, o1f 6aB iie rube
in 5rie0en! Mu9 ipreden Sic trout
ernoen @interbliebenen Sen pielen
Treunoen uro No9boren, sic ibnen
onldBli9 oes Go6es Ser Iieben Mut=
ter 8emeile ibrer SDmpatbie erbrud=
ten, ibrer Seelenrube I'M @ebete ge=
6o9ten un6 ibr oos lekte @brengeleite
gum @ottesader gohen, ibren tiefge=
fiblten Can't aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
aus Der Mm9egcno.
Sanf Centre.

ASSlt!l OSl VIul WI utu1 !UulS, p>t4=
te uniere Staotfaiie $1,000 meniger,
melfe S11mme sic 8ierque1en in bie=
ielbe ffteBen laiien. - Meatb. SSGger
foufte' 5ns alte @odida1leebd116e unS
transporting 1osfelbe aaf feline Sarm,
Inn es in Elm @obnbous um5uan6ern.
Die rere 6irma Mod & @ettman
erfreut ii9 bereits zines glten 3u-.
ipruds I'M @runoeigentbumsgei4aft.
9os staots= gncampment ser 6.
q. 81. miro am g., 3. uro 4. Suli in
Suuf Centre unter SEN Muipi5ten bes
Commercial Club o%bgebalten mer6en.
. 0as @odidulgebd116e miro burd
einen groBen Mnbau, meIder Sen gon=
sen @lof einnimmt un6 100000 TO-
itet, gu einem Ser i@0niten offentli=
den @ebdu5e inn County gemadt.
@enn ponem6et, mir6 sos elbe als
Mormol=3 eportement, Science @aIe,
@o6i9uIe uno MgricuIt1r = 9eparte=
ment 6tenen. Sir praftiide Ser
luds5mede fins 5ebn Slider 2an0 Be-
reits gepfliigt un6 bepflan3t.-&irde
un0 &farrbous ser iriiden @emeinoe
erbolten 1rel1en Mnitri9 uno 6amit Elm
Ser ietigen saiion entipreder6es
Meubere. - Gin Sic 6 farridule Ser
ct. Souls @emein0e ioa in 0ieiem
CONNER nod Elm Mnbau, oei1en So
iten ii4 auf $4,000 belaufen per6en,
erridtet un6 NIT MISUNDERSTANDING
berieben 1per6en. Sc iollen in 6em=
ielben 6ie @obnrdume fir sic ebrp.
s9ulidmei tern eingeridtet mer6en.
9as .oas Sen &erren S. 81. sdonbof,
$. 6. 8orgmanr uno stephan
S9mor5bauer b~eiteben5e @omite gebt
NIT elmer 9iite fir 8eitrGge berum
un5 er5ielte an eriten Gage Sic Cunt
me bon 5000; 90 sic meiten u0i6en"
Sarr1er nod nidt ge5eidnet boben, 10
unterliegt es feinem 3metfel, 6oB bal6
5lr Musfiibrung Ser lobliden Soee
gel9ritten tperben fann.- 6r. @eorg
@orgmmn mar 5urstaats= S6el1ermebr=
Contention in Minneopolis. - Die
agricultural Society, pelde am 49,,
10 nn1 ID. September sic 5ebnte
iabrIihe @oumtp=Sair perani talten
pir5, beabiidtigt, orei nere gerdumi-
&c @eb6uoe a11f 6em 6airgrunoe gu
erridten 1tn6 @erbeiierungen an 6en
olten Standardization nad 6em Mu-
ifer ser 5tontsfair nor5unebmen. -
Mu9 miro ser a. Slli bier in groBar=
tiger @eiie gefeiert mer6en. Gin
8onipieI ur6 Hfer6erennen mer0en
eine1 TbeiI ser unterboltungen Bill
Sen.
6oleg.
@uit. S. 8orent un0 21tber So
qnette, friiber BON Saf Earf, in let=
terer Belt aber i'm @rln6eigentbums-
geid6fte in Solep tbdttg, bober oas
fomtronirenoe Sntereiie ser State
8onf of Solep bon George s. 6on-
icom, Ser ser 8onf als &aiiirer bor-
itono, f6ufIih an iid g%enotnr1er: S Sr
ser Reorganization oes 8onfgeidaf-
tee miro tpabrideinli@ @err Borent
Sic 8rdiibentenitene einnebmen. Serr
&onicom miro, mie es beiBt, fem
6eim un6 fiir6ere Sbatigfeit nod ct.
Soul perlegen.. -
Relrpie.
Die bonn bodtp. &errn g.. Midter
paitorirte ct: 8onifa5ius> @emeirpoe
miro Den MationnIen Geiertog nod
:Mrt zines @erneinoefeftes in piiroiger
@eiie .begeben. = Grou. g. 50. So
.fd,en, atr6 4inoer, 1peI@e bier bier
@oden lang pertpanoti@oftIi@en Be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
A REMEDY FOR HIGH PRICES

The latest tidings are that the has cleared
the tip Of the moon and is dropping earthward again
Frugalminded housewives the country over will re-
joice, though not so keenly perhaps as they might
have done three months ago. when beef was a
necessity Spring gardens putting their green
and soon they will be bearing. From south Georgia
comes the glad prophecy Of mountaineering black
berry crop 1t is also likely there will be peaches
a-penty And So the high cost Of living turns forth
a silver lining.
The past few weeks, however. have proved bur
densome enough. Practical economists say that not
within thirty years have prices all the way round
reached such height. Not only beef but also -four
and pork and most Of the other staples went soaring
We heard less talk Of high prices than did year
or two ago simply because we have become more
econced to them il not better adjusted. The buyer
figures little more closely new menus are devised;
more thought is given to household economics and,
so. BY one means and another the world wags along
about as well fed
In one quarter however the rise Of prices has not
been overlooked nor the suggestion of remedy for
gotten The Housewives League has recommended
two avenues Of escape: First, boycott of beef until
the prices are lowered; and second. the establish
nent Of a greater number Of public markets. The
first plan would be admirable enough. If any consid
cradle portion Of could be induced to ap-
ply IT. But experience has shown in this. in so
many other issues that "the same philosophy which
Is a good horse in the stable is an arrant Jade on
the road"
The public market idea is the more practicable
Those cities which have established central markets
have enjoyed a perceptibIe decrease in the general
cost OF living And naturally so; for when the pro-
Queer and the consumer brought directly together
they both profit Especially is this true of fresh
BE commodities. II is in Just this connection that
every community OF hundred thousand more
population requires central market as one of the
essentials Of its welfare
Atlanta is Of the few cities in all the Union
hat has metropolitan aims and opportunities but
lacks this allimpOrtant institution. How much
longer shall our peop.e have to wait for a public
marketg
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
ALRSHIPS IN WAR.

Italy's war with Tripoli has contributed little to
the news or history of the year. but for one crcum
stance it stands out with peculiar interes-
1t has provided the first actual test of the uses
of the aeroplane in battle.
For months and, indeed, tor years past it has
been conceded that the flying machine would play
an important part in future warfare
1t has been demonstrated that the airship can
wing it's way from shore safely to the deck of a
vessel at sea and thence back to land again.
But in tn Tripo an country, this latest ard
most wonderful Of inventions put to practical
test
1t has been dispatched mid-air to the enemys
camp and has returned with valuable information,
which doubtless could not have been secured by any
other
1t has dropped bombs upon the enemy's army
with deadly results
1t remains to be what the aeroplane can do
when opposed by other aeropanes but there is little
room for doubt that this machine is capable of real
service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

Georgans should at once feel gratifed and slim
ulated to keener educational efforts by the recent
report of the census bureau showing that iterarcy
in this state has decreased ten per cent within the
mast decade but that some twenty per cent of the
population over ten years of age is still illiterate
That appreciable progress in our common school
system has been made is evident
But it is likewise clear that great deal of work
is vet to be DONE if the commonwealth is to measure
up to its duties and opportunities ~
The census report. based upon figures gathered
in 1910. shows that there are in Georgia one million,
eight hundred and eghty-fve thousand, one hundred
and eleven persons ten years of age. or this
number. three hundred and eighty-nine thousand,
seven hundred and seventyve classed Hitter
ate which means as we understand it, that they can
neither read write.
When due allowance for the negro population Is
made the fact remains that this percentage of IL
teracy is altogether too high for state of G'org1as
material richness and prosperity
recent writer of educational conditions in Japan
shows that nearly nnetynine per cent of the chill
dren of that supposedly pagan empire are going to
school What rebuke and, at the same time what
spur this should be to our own AngloSaxon people
It should be Georgia's ideal to see to it that
every boy and girl within its borders attends school
a reasonable number Of months every year until
they have acquired at least common school
education.
Thus our record of illiteracy will be wiped out
and thus also the state vii thrive and advance as
never before.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
WILSON LEADS ALL OPPONENTS

The politicians who dreamed that Woodrow Will
son was out of the because they had succeeded
by means and another, in turning Georgias vote
against him have awakened to find, the contrary,
that he is running more effectively than ever and
that his prospects for the nomination continue to
brighten He is assured the support of majority of
the delegates thus far named to the National con-
venton and by every token, he will enter Baltimore
with clear lead any, if not all, of his opponents
The fact is these antiWilson politicians have been
heraldng his downfall long and actual events have
beed them so often that they only be cassed
among the humorous prophets. In the very outset
of the campaign these gentlemen began sounding the
Governors knell. Time and again, they have pealed
it forth from their Washington press agency that
Wilson was done for"
When the Maine delegates were named and, in &C
cordance with that states longstanding precedent,
were left uninstruced these politicians declared it
marked the beginning of the end of the Wilson BOOM
They failed to note that eight decisive majority
Of the Maine delegates, stanch supporters of
the Governor and that they will vote for him at the
Baltimore convention.
When Kansas expressed first choice for its next
door neighbor, Speaker Clark, and a second choice
for Wilson, the politicians again shouted that Wilson
was eliminated from the contest. So emphatic were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
Pointed Paragraphs

Kleptomaniacs will take almost anything but a hint
A woman doesn't always better # when she changes
her mind
blunt man is one who wastes no time in coming
to the point
Even If man a big gun" the wolf may camp
his doorstep
If you unable to see any good in the world.
consult cculist.
BY Following his own advise may succeed in
remaining poor to the end.
girl always likes kiss distant male relative
merely to keep in practice.
If man thinks seriously marriage it is aft
taking hand in the game.
1t is seldom necessary for a man whoIs as regular
as clock work to live on tick
The old hat a womans head hasn't the slightest
resemblance to the new one she has on her mind
At the age Of 16 girls idea of hero is youth
who couldn't $40 month a cigarette drummer.
1t is possible for woman to pass another the
street without seeing her she can't pass milf
ners window without looking in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

bringing them back into the proftearning class This
has not been easy The has had to take the bu-~
of disbursement Of dsloyalty of legal and leg
islatve attacks irresponsible criticism of CT
honest disbelief in his motives, of mportunate hobby
riders. of persistent philanthropsts Under 1t all he
has worked silently the ultimate benefit not
alone of the properties in which he has been financial
~ interested but also of the business morality OF the
country One of Roger Babsons letters recently put
these questions to the youth seeking foothold in the
financial world
How much encouragement you stand?
How much bruisng you take?
How long you hang in the face Of Obstacles?
you the grit to do what others have failed
do?
Have you the to attempt things that the
average man would dream of tackling?
Have you the persistence to keep on trying after
repeated failures?
Cut you cut out luxuries? Can you do without
things that others consider necessities? n
Can you up against skepticism, ridicue, friendly
advice quit without flnching?
Can you keep your mind steadily the single sub
ec you pursuing. resisting all temptations to di-
vide your attention?
you the patience to plan all the work you at
tempt the energy wade through masses of detail;
the accuracy to overlook point however small in
planning executing?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
A Fishing They Went
Hartweli CGa.) Sun.

Hartwen (Ga-) Sun.
Last Monday typical April day. The birds
sang merry roundelays the passing breezes redo
lent the perfume of flowers. An ideal day for
going a-fashng; thought sedate matrons, resi-
dents Franklin street. this city, and of the mat
rons lovely daughters of sweet 1s. One of the mat
rons informed her husband very busy business man.
that he must them down the creek, and that
he could them there for al-day fish. return
ing them the late afternoon There nothing
else him but to gracefully acquiesce-but he
hated to lose the time why, you can't catch any
there" said; II win swallow whole all the fish
you CATCH le
For time the three devoted fsherwomen fished
expectantly-and then expectantly. One of the
matrons spied hanging the opposite bank tree
fun of white blooms. "Dogwood," she remarked. Il
wish the fish would too" wshfuy replied the fair
maiden. But they wouldn't. All at a happy in
spiration TO them. and tn ey simultaneously
exclaimed. Let's And another their
shoes and stockings removed and they wad-
ing gleefully happy children the limpid
ror; "oh, have stepped enormous fish"
But when II foated to the surface it was-a drowned
dog That ended the fishing sport then and there
And the good husband drove up he asked: Did
you catch any fish," The reply TO the point
mo; got lots of bites" And their faces which
brilliant gnat-iona colors bore eloquent
testimony the fact that they got lots and cords of
bites, and felt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

somewhere in the process of development OF the
human there entered this feeling. OF call
1t conviction instinct, my happiness is incom
pete unless can share it, 1t is kind of racial con-
seriousness.
Whether it due Christianity. Christianity
point is that 1t is here, born in all of much
than in our forefathers. and probably to be born in
our children's children increasingly.
II is this subconscious push that is working the
political alterations of our time force is here
that was not in the Roman world, the Greek,
Egyptian.
1t is this dumb pressure that bubbles up in Russian
revolutions, in the upheaval China in the Persian
imbroglio. The lords of England have had to yield
concealed fire beneath all American progress of
FORM 1t is profoundly changing churches 1t is TAX
ing old political parties to pieces and forming
1t is the force with which Big Business will eventu
ally have to
1t is the world sentiment that doing
stop Hague conferences arbitration treaties, and
peace societies its symptoms
Bullets may have removed slavery institution,
but 1t is the growth of atrusm a racial instinct
now on.
In all the history of evolution no trait of living
organisms has been fuller of meaning and conse-
quences than this The only event comparable to it
was the first appearance of mind among animals
Atrusm is rising like tide, slowly but
irresistibly, throughout the world What it sweeps
is forever; what it is buried beyond
resurrection,
Perhaps it is a tending toward the rnI-
fication of mankind, and the end may be to bring
all the labors Of into cooperation; all expert
ences into common wisdom, all morals into a common
impulse and all nations and into common hui
manity
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
The Ragtinre Muse

SONG IN SEASON.
Moving day, moving dayl
Time Of all the year;
Time OF tacks and aching backs,
Time OF lunches queer;
Father has q smudgy face,
Mothers all dismay-
Oh. to sing the song Of spring.
Moving day!
Moving day, moving day
Hoi the vans are late!
Lift with care the boxes there.
Cracking not a plate!
On parade our chattels go
Far and far away,
Driving down across the town
Moving day!
Moving day, moving dayl
See the neighbors peep
Finland yet that parlor set
Didn't come so cheapl
Settle UP and settle down,
Polish, pound, and pay;
Happy when we're home again
Moving day!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
Fish Visits Corn Crib
Moultrie Observer.


rbA vaIdosta Times few days contained
go. of how q dog caught fish the vicinity of that
ctv and appeared to they had the record SO fa
as fishing is concerned but out county goes them one
Loter on account of that in place OF having
70 60 after the fish latter came right into corn
crib and allowed itself be caught
When the high during the recent rains
J. r. o. (Bob) Lindsey, the well known Warrior dis
trict citizen with several other in crib
in which the several inches high. They
were catching rats and were amazed to see sack"
fish the of the crib. which had been left
open When fish in they quickly closed ne
door and captured Mr.. Jack, which of than
ordinary size.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
Wilson and the Democratic Field
washington Star.

Take the country and Woodrow Wilson has
received probably four times many votes for the
nomination as any other Democratic candidate The
Jersey governor is in every Democratic contest
while the field. which IS combined against him, puts
forward in each particular locality.
The opposition has some notable victories and
it is probable that the field tactics will overwhelm
the popular candidate Georgia and Florida Under
wood won wilson In Massachusetts, Clark
won Wilson" Wherever Wilson does not win
somebody wins from Wilson. field candidate does
not win from another field candidate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10


placed there, however strictly
legal that act may be, and. con-
sequently. there is \ general im-
patience of all privilege, all ex-
cess of possession. and of conf
fort"
This is an expression Of -he
often noted fact of the increas-
ing presence of altruism in the
modern world.
Perhaps the most significant
phenomenon Of the goth century
is the power of altruism as a mo-
tive power in working changes
in society and government. Even
among those who do not cali
themselves reformers and are
allied with no party or church
whose aim is to regenerate the
world, men are vaguely desir-
GUS" to use the words of c. +.
G. Masterman, that all their
neighbors should enjoy some sort
nf similar comfort IN their own
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires. BY
renewing at least two weeks before the date on
this label. YOU insure regular service.
In ordering paper changed, be sure TO mention
your old as we'll your new address. II on
route please give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions TO begin with
back numbers. Remittances should be sent by
postal order registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this de-
partment TO THE SEMI-wEEKLY JOURNAL
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

What is the price? You'll hear
that in the financial world IL =
loss of honor and conscience
You'll hear that it means trick
cry and outright dishonesty. But
don't imagine when you hear
these reports that you're hearing
the truth. The men who make
the biggest successes are those
who talk straight, run straight,
and stick to enterprises on which
they embark through bad times
and good.
One Of the best known bank.
ers in this country. has made his
position as leader secure by talk
ing hold of looted and misman-
aged properties, in which many
investors had put money. and