davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

Suburban development in the past
few years astonishes every one.
Yet it is merely the result of the
law of demand
Necessity pushes thousands of
people into the suburbs to solve the
problem Of living and thousands of
others go for more ideal conditions
of life
THIS DEMAND FOR BEAUTI-
Full SUBURBAN HOME SITES is
ANNUALLY INCREASING AND
WILL I'M TIE FUTURE IN
CREASE MORE RAPIDLY THAN
AT ANY TIME IN THE PAST.
out Of the din and noise" is the
slogan of those who can get out
and this class is swelling every day
moved both by choice and by ne
cessity.
It is the business of the Southland
Estates Corporation to supply this
GROWING DEMANn-to take adj
vantage Of these endless opportuni-
ties TO develop and market high
class residence districts, as the needs
Of the city appear.
And in this worthy work, SO close
" identified with the LASTING.
SUBSTANTIAL INTERESTS or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
THROUGH BEAUTIFUL ATLANTA TO THIS
MOST ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN SECTION

THE CITY, WE ARE ENpEAvoR-
ING TO DO OUR WORK WELL
BETTER THAN "THE OTHER
FELLOW"
We are trying to make properties,
not merely good properties, but the
best properties of the kind-places
which, in the future, will be a credit
to the city-places in which people
Will have pleasure and pride, so long
as they dwell therein and profit
should they sell to go elsewhere.
In a few years land selling for
hundreds of dollars will bring thou
sands, and the people who buy of us
Will make a greater proportionate
profit on their lots than we do on
the acreage.
SOUTHLAND ESTATES COR
PORATlON has put on the market
its first subdivision, WESTLAND
ESTATES. The Corporation owns
this property 1t is in the best part
of Atlanta's suburbs 1t is reached
by beautiful cherted streets. through
a neighborhood which there is no
better in Atlanta and a lot in this
subdivision will in the ordinary OPP
Grafton of events increase in value
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

crease and grow by the same per,
centage as now, will soon surround
and enclose practically ali the near
in property as a part of the city
itself. VITA all of the improvements
which attend. The cotton field OF
yesterday becomes the residence
places of tomorrow.
1t is the experience In every grow
ing city that the man who has made
money in real estate on a small cap
ital is the one who has purchased
out of his savings property in the
direct line of the city's growth and
improvement and awaited till by
reason of the increase in population,
his lots and lands have become of
great value. The corn fields of the
Bronx and the goat hills of Harlem
have made millions for the owners
of the property when the skeptic
stood by and would not give ten
cents an acre for any of those lands
Coming nearer home, there are a
score of instances in Atlanta Of
numerous profits which have been
made and fortunes which have been
secured by the operation of the same
immutable law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

Germs him more personally than if
he simply resides in another mans
house. If man owns his own
home. he is interested in the ques-
ton OF taxation. in good government
Of the city, which vitality affects him
In many ways. He becomes a work
ing. active citizen, and this increase
in civic pride is one Of the results of
the ITO the Suburbs Movement"
and that movement now going on in
Atlanta means that you. with Your
home lot in Westland will be the
beneficiary in many WAYS in profit
or home place. It means that if
you buy Westland Estates lot you
VIII nave a profit from your savings
IN the great desire by many people
of owning home place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
No Taxes and No Interest to Pay on Westland Lots

Wstand
ngo pay Near Al o 25ntsad month and
gu o a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

: w
hat is one point Another is that children
pelng porn woman in self-oWned by
general sphere Of healthy domestic
1eay children being born
anna environments that well
pde Is demanding school facilities
tends nm
actefs and fit children to battle with the
1t IS actually coming OF reflection on
man II ne does his home, which he
can buld some day. Deny it may i is The man
or woman who respected: in
sphere above their companions the
70 ho own nome becoming of
o or initiative and that force of character
N ie success does necessarily accumulation Of
WEALTH means first Of all happiness,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
The Wonderful Movement of Crowded Population 0,
to Sunny Suburbs of Atlanta

re BY few
m na gb1dsi sa : =
leu f r center frr
ne win e nj
e on IS e % snnred h 6n
h been aido 6yt6e
n tansp
The oasis., 1912-10-26
"How THE VOTE was WON. D
Very Amusing Play to be Given by Home Talent at the lyric Theatre,
 Next Saturday Evening.

At the Lyric Theatre, on Satur- day evening, November 2nd, next Saturday night, there will be given a side splitting comedy with a strong cast of characters sustained by home talent, based upon the equal suffrage mo, uent in England, which had s.gLong and prosperous run at tbe Royalty Theatre, in London, in 1909 Fol lowing Is the cast:
 Horace Cole. e.........s.....E Eddie Mix Ethel (his wife) .. Mrs Van Mourick Agatha..... ... Miss1lartha Stuchul Mollie (his niece). Miss Edith Doherty Madam Christine. ,-.. /. Mrs. Smelling Maudie Spark (his first cousin). ,...
 Mrs. Samuel Leeker Miss Lizzie Wilkins (his aunt .,..
 ..................... Mrs. Doherty Lillie maid of all work ......,..
 Miss Edith Doherty Gerald Williams ..... MT. Frank Taylor
 Beside the play there will be the regular program of moving pictures. Admission 25c., children, 15c.
The oasis., 1912-10-26
A Visitor Coming.

David D. Hofer, who has been in charge of the mechanical de- partment of this paper for the past year, left Tuesday on an overland trip to Arizona. He will look into some new country not far from Nogales, which THE OASIS of that place has been booming as mecca for homesteaders. If pleased he will locate and if not he will re- turn to Farmnington in the spring and very likely take his old place on this paper. He is good, honest and conscientious workman and will be a good man in any shop Pennington Times Hustler.
The oasis., 1912-10-26
Guild Entertainment.

The Woman's Guild of St. An drew's Church will give Dime Social, Friday evening, November 8, at the Guild Room.
 Entertainment will be provided, refreshments served and a social time enjoyed!
 An especial invitation is extend ed to any strangers who may be in in the town.
The oasis., 1912-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Notice.

Owing to the existence of dogs with hydrophobia on the streets of Nogales, notice is hereby given that persons owning dogs will either muzzle or tie the same, as the Marshal has been instructed to enforce the dog ordinance to the full letter of the same.
 GROVER MARsTELLER,
 Town Clerk. October 12-26, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-10-26
NocALEs NOTES.


 Mrs. Frank J. Duffy has been very ill all the week, and is yet in very serious situation.
 Yesterday Mir. Nels Peterson was in from the American Boy mine, in the Santa Rita noun tains.
 Mir. B. O. Long, assistant gen. eral superintendent for the South ern Pacific of Mexico at Empalme, was at Nogales Thursday.
 Thursday Mir. Frank A. Athearn, of Wells, Fargo x Company's of flee at Nogales, returned from a visit in Los Angeles, where his family are residing now.
 Mrs. J. E. Wise of Calabasas, and her niece, Miss Lulu Sykes, are in from Calabasas this morn ing. Last week Mrs. Wise returned from short visit in Califoi nia.
 The sable philosopher opines that the mild and equable climate of the line city is a result of the great amount of hot air that is released daily along the streets of the town. Don't fail to see the play "How the Vote Was Won," at the Lyric Theatre Saturday evening of next week. It is very amusing comedy, and will be rendered with superb cast of characters.
 Mr. German Bley, president of the Banco de Sonora, and Mrs Bley, are at Nogales this morning returning home to HermosillC from San Francisco, in which latter named city they have so' journed through the summer.
 This morning there are at Mo- gales, en route to Esperanza, ir the Rio Yaqui delta, Messrs. Will s. Richardson and H. A. Sibbett president and assistant genera manager, respectively, for the Richardson Construction Com pany.
 Wednesday and Thursday No gales was visited by Mir. James s Gatlin, of the San Rafael valley who returned home Friday via Pa tagonia. MT. Gatlin is arranging to visit in Phoenix and the Sal River valley, where he will g within a few days.
 Mir. Juan Montafio has leased from MT. A. l.. Peck part of hi Grand Avenue property, below th
The oasis., 1912-10-26
Metal Market Quotations.

livery stable, and is erecting a frame building forty by sixty feet in dimensions, which will be occupied by a store, in a part, and by the plumbing shop of Gerardo Castro.
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Mir. James Douglas, of Douglas, who came in special train and re- mained here several hours. His train departed about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, going via Fairbank. At Patagonia there was picked up a party which had been down in the Duquesne region.
 Mrs. M. Meyer, from Tucson, has taken the lodging house of Mrs. Thompson, on Terrace Ave- nue, and has renovated and refur- nished the same thoroughly. Good, clean, comfortable, furnished rooms to rent by the day, week or month. 1 Advertisement.
 Mir. George D. Gross, from the Santo Nifio mines, in the Patagonia mountains, near Duquesne, was visitor at Nogales, yesterday. MT. Gross informed THE OASIS that there is pending a deal with the Copper Queen people for the prop erty, at price of $150,000, with with 10% cash, and the balance In payments.
 The George Psomas Fruit Com pany is in receipt of large new stock, including a full line of staple and fancy groceries, all fresh and of the very best qualities, which are offered to the public at the cheapest prices for quality ever known in the line city. Next week there will be presented in THE OASIS an enlarged advertisement telling all about it. MT. Psomas caters to the best trade, and his goods are calculated to suit the most fastidious.
The oasis., 1912-10-26

-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

QUAY KISSED PLATT. .
. . . . . . . Q
(Phila delphia Record

l !!!icdVilIlid IkEt't IT,
II may he i~nteres,ine. even if it
does not shake the faith II any of the
ee!uded idolators of tbs leader Of the
reference made by Mr. Roosevelt to
his selection as the republican candi-
date for vice president II Ia0o. 20 re-
count 4 little incident - that perlod.
which We believe has ~, h~era,ofore
been printed.
AS every one familiar with the
situation Of 1900 knows. Plau and
Quay had trouble in making Hanna
see the wisdom Of th= Roosevelt
nomination for vice PRESIDENT. and
poor old Plat. who had suffered an
injury Of some sort 70 or. If his legs.
had gone 70 bed in th@ Hotel Walton
in This city without having secured
he consent of Hanna - help take
Roosevelt out Of the Nv York stu
aNon Quay kept or ,h= ioh. and
ransemen, with Ham. that insured
ths arransement of Roosevelt for
vice president. AS soo- as QUAY re-
celVed the assurance fron1 Hanna his
Arst thought was Of Flatt. hut he had
trouble in finding the room Of the
New York senator. Calling a Phila-
dslphia newspaper mar. QUAY asked
him 10 take him TO Pla.t's room.
Flat was in bed ard apparently
asleep. as Quay POUNDED IN his door
tor some time before ~ GOT any re-
Spouse. Finally the door opened and
ms taH Plat. clad on" in a flowing
white night gown. a7p.ar.a. QUAY
grabbed him. and. throwing beth
arms about his neck kissed hin,
again and again. sxclstning: Hanna
has agreed TO it, Pla-- returned ,he
embraces ~ Quay. although he did
reciprooate the kisses. They soon
recovered their usual composure. and
Quay loosed his hold on the white
rohed cid man. who then closed the
door Of his room. while the two re-
sumed such evidences If Joy as
moved them in the privacy Of Flav's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

mental. though only the highest and
most useful types were chosen. such
as would create a new world in &C.
cord with the highest ideals Of the
most exalted idealiste. the %suprenest
Of eugenicists. II the coined word nay
be permitted. 1t is not Of record
that there were to be flies in the new
flies on Cosmo.
There is really nothing unlikely or
unlikeable in all this fancy. If --o-
gressiveism is to be the he.all and
the end-all, the prospects are that
the speediest method Of arriving at
the goal would be to destroy all liv-
ing things except the chosen Few and
begin OYER again, The great problem
would be the identity of the creator
of the new cosmos or the new civil
Zation.
Nothing Of this is meant in jest. In
these many solemn moments Of dis
tress caused by foods the mighty
question Is in regard TO the cause o!
floods and the possibility of the sec
n food, the phenomena of in
ereasing eloudbursts, the devastation
recently caused by the Father OF
Waters being a supreme illustration.
bearing a peculiar illustration to the
phenomena described hv Mr.. Serviss
as preceding his food, which may be
more nehulous than %netulae. There
IS nothing in it to be scared about.
The floods We have ara for the time
more serious than the floods We
know not Of.
The entire little universe of which
the earth i. a small planetary part
is whirling toward soma undiscov-
cred point in space, apparently the
constellation Hercules. AZ the rather
rapid speed Of miles per
second. II is by no means impossi-
bic that il has been passing for some
time through the outer coils of some
vast spiral nehulae. The known fact
is that ~e are passing through ne
hulee at all times. We may come to
q denser n stranger nehulae. such
as that which led through many mill
lions OF Years to the birth Of our
planetary universe. The throes Of
rlio. n the throes of matter on our
solar center and on our little earth
are terrible 70 this dav
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Curious CONVERSATIONS
tTsken from Exchangea.)

Switzerland consumes about five
million bottles of mineral waters each
YEAR.
A floating drydock With a lifting ca
pacity of 10000 has been built for
the British admiralty.
While a mans hear, heats seventy
times a horses is pu!sating about for
4. IN and an elephants only thirty
a locomotive hat originally was
built in ls4T has been reconstructed
and given light work 10 do by ar
English railroad.
The use of motor TO carry
parcels between London and Birming-
ham has proved so successful hat the
postal authorizes are about TO make
an extension OF the service to Man
chester.
method has been devised for s,or-
ing electric heat TO be used for cook
ing purposes.
The success of the stepless car on
the street RAILWAYS of New York has
led 10 the placing Of a n order for $50
cars Of this type.
All canary birds are descendants Of
,ha common gray species of the ca
nary Islands. Their ORIGINAL livery has
been modified 10 lemon yellow by cap
'lNltN and CroSS-trSeCirE
The canary was introduced into
Europe as a cage bird in the latter
part Of the fifteenth or early part Of
the sixteenth century, and has now
spread all over the civilized world.
A German company has started a
service which enables passengers Of
Il ship 10 send ~noessases hT wireless
20 another ship. and have these mes
=. -ac r,a,Iai an sha arrival ~ tina
second ship AT port.
pounds.
ireland has three million acres Of
peat deposits.
India produces twelve million tons
OF coal a YEAR.
Tasmania sends A great many ap-
pies to Ersland.
Keep 70 the right is ,he universal
rui= Of the air
The trade Of newfoundland shows
rapid increases.
Oxygen constitutes one-third of the
solid earth. nins-tenths OF water and
one-ffth OF the atmosphere. and is the
most ahountdant OF all substances.
A statement VAS made in the house
If parliament in 1870 that the coal
mines Of Newcastle would Re produc-
tive for az least tWerty-ona Years.
Experiments made in france show
that by adding . cents worth Of pea
nut oil cake 10 a COWS winter feed
her daily Weld % milk can be i%ncreas-
ID by 10 TO Is cents.
If 4 man in these days ha. only ST.
100000 he cannot expect 10 own 6
gallery of masterpieces. At th= prices
the ara bringing nowadays three or
four pictures would use UP his for
tune. = Fraas Halls is reported 70
hal= sold lately for 100000. and
Rembrandt's PORTRAIT OF a Dutch
Merchant has just been bought b" an
American mul,imillionaire for $3.50
thn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
IN PRAISE OF "OID MAIDS"


Tn. Colorado preacher Thn d@t"-
erei = dtoeari-- tAA "Hi.+ u
~rl. maids - = r-rr.- ISLAND ~
vas.4 tura-i'y probably tare-
salad - sy@-cisa O.: "-:rista-:s. -
=, ~ rs cs~-gre=.tt"- hy res.cnir=,
~ certainly rar-ai j. = "@,l =
--@ ensure -ne- = @a.r- generally
directed T.. hl~. It!s= EaiAn GaGids
-~47-oechtul i+'-Ar raises -hA Tot..'
~. "ols maids sra ~. alHzys -
<-r- ,tcicA -. wtss King q: Ceti-
<o~-i. s.~l.e= = more r,l1.r4-. r~tA
ra-t-m4s = r.s.5ar. # su~-ec.s.
s.=-a yt4r So reminds m o.s-6src
rYlr:-aAr -ha- ": !. ae-- 70. fc- rhA
Ter o|d maids some prea he.s would
r.. r,r.;-g t-ha- 5ohs."
hi-, ~r.1uahla hi.' = ce--
-ai--y * amazing ~ ard 9Th - -
-ac. coming from -ha ru,r.t. + all
,,aoAs WIZ hs-a don. more t.r .ha
rhurcn han th4 old r.aids2" Wro
ars rrs. !, all good WORKS. VII :;--
rish me s-arr- .ra. Ea.cs MANY 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

> SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

A J. Paulzon. plaintiff and re-
spondent. vs.. Ward count North pa-
s'ta. ~dsfsndant ard appellant.
! Where unliquidated clair.s
azains: a countr are duly presented
~ its board Of county commissioners
to- allowance. and the claims ar.
considered together y allowed =,
3 lump sum less than the amount
clairAed and 4 warrant is drawn far
the amount SO allowed. which var
ran IS accepted =" the claimant. suth
acceptance Is presumed to be in full
payment Of the claims presented.
u.aiman, s.nnoy accep' said
- upon the total ~ the claims pre-.
sented and then sue for the haiance
rejected. He must repudiate tire al
!owance and submit his claim as a
whole 10 the courts or accept the
variant in full! PAYMENT.
fSyllabus b rha COURT
From an order of the dis.ric, cour,
ct Ward county, Leighton, judge. de-
PENDANT appeals.
Reversed, and the district cou-,
directed 70 enter an order sustaining
demurrer.
Opinion by Cess. J..
The state Of North Dakota. on tn.
relation Of B. X. Shaw, r%e!ator. -.
ieh!N harmon. as county auditor Uf
the COUNT Of Morton, state Of North
Dakota, respondent.
!: Where a question is pub!!ci
urls and directly affects the sover-
eighty Of h state or the franchise
rights and prerogatives Of its citizens.
this court will issue its ~prerogative
writ Of naandamus On the relation Of
2 private relator although the a,tor-
nsT general refuses 20 make the app.i-
cation or to appro"a the same.
?. Sec. 621 p Q. 1905 requires
each county auditor to cause 10 be
printed and furnished to the various
election officers cards containing fun
Instructions 70 electors, etc.
Held, that where the statute rela-
tive to certain instructions is I'm
bisuous. it is not 4 compliance with
Sec. 621 to print on such cards the
mere language Of the statute. Such
instruction should be sufficiently ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

American rifemen have been able to
use peep sights in rapid firing. Mill
tary authorities Of other nations have
NOT considered peep sights suitable for
service conditions. They did not think
that rapid firing could be done With
any degree Of accuracy by the use of
peep sights. But the American teams.
both at Buenos Aires and at Stock
holm have exploded this theory. This
is why foreign nations will be on hand
when the NEE, at Camp Perry takes
pllcc"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

"A rather UNIQUE case came 80 in
.he Par.s courts Cor decision recently"
SD j c Far'rel. II =. Louis. after
: s!E "~@-:s rip on Nh continent.
= SO N question involved the
f:srt = "a landowner - sar whether
Al e-ron4tt might a. or@r his land.
: number - landed proprietors in
the vicinity - the Euc a.rodrome
trough. suit against Maurice Farnan
'~a!eGi.s mat .her have hem material
Il| damaged t- the frequent fvins over
.tAeir lands horses being frishtend and
people arMorAd ~ ,an rcis. q the an
|slnes. not % speak Of damage done 70
fields !r the landing # machines.
TIE attorney fnr Ferran CONTEND
Cd thar ownership Of the land did no.
carr with II -he right 20 the air
above. else a landlord might claim the
very stars in the SIX. He admitted
that under the French Law e.~ervthing
above and below the surface belongs
70 q landlord. but he did nor admit
that this construction included air.
The court awarded 800 damages TO
one farmer whose land had been dam
aged in a landing, hlt declined 70 pass
on the larger question Of prohibiting
future flights on the ground that aeri-
al navigation had TOT VET been regard
ed by the law courts.
The pith of the judgment was that
.'aviators might fly over private prop
erty. and if they caused damage the
owners IF the property might proceed
against them, which leaves the matter
pretty much where il was in the be
ginning"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

There 10 q great deal Of truth in the
old saying.
Roots die. vitality gives ont. The hair
begins to turn frey.
This is particularly unfortunate ~ We are
all living in "a age when to LOOK younk
e to fill the YOUNG and IMPORTANT
positions. Old foGies 20 to the background.
If you should begin to chalk down every
day Of your life. the exact number Of hsirs
that turn grey, you would be surprised aud
soon learn that THE Grey Hsirs Of Pre-.
mature Old Age" come On very quickly,
If you neglect them.
Begin to count, and U,s-
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
lieit SO as To tuIlr inform the e,se

plieit SO as to fully inform the cleo
tors of the proper method of pre-
pairing their ballots.
:. CHAPTER el2 laws of 1911 as
construed and it is held that the pro-
N!sions thereof relative to second
choice voting are not mandatory but
"ersly pernalssive and that under
such act it is wholly optional with
the voter whether he shall exercis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

Five aces broke up a poker game
down in Indiana the other night.
Four aces broke up one in Grand
Forks the following night.
A lot of misery would have beer
avoided, II seems, had the Creator
consulted the fashion experts before
he made woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

A Cincinnati school, superintendent
has been employed by the Boston
school board. Those who opposed
his appointment sale he did not know
bea MS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

such right, and a failure TO vote for
a second choice will not in any way
affect the validity of his first choice
vote.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Application for an original writ of
mandamus.
Writ granted.
No appearance for respondent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

The Largest Vocabulary Of
' words and terms 10 Be- found
IN any dictionary Of ito siIe.
Tho Clearest Definitions ever
given. enumerated With great
are IN the order Of their usage.
The Plainess Indications Of
Pronunciation, Cspitsiixstion and
(. Compromising which ase possible.
300 Illustrations that setu.
aiiy illustrate, end oil drawn for
this work.
% Pages ColoreA Maps. Dor
s.S,Ss geographical facts Of
Census Riglres OF 1910, IN
compact form. but easy Of
Ieiereaee; every city Of 100
ssa ovef.
miscellaneous Information
Prepared for this 1919 Volume,
OF crest interest end valss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

Three children We're killed in the
streets Of New York by gun men the
other day. but the incident was lost
sight of because Of the greater i'm
portance of the distinguished gambler
who had just been assassinated.