davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
ATHENS COLLEGES CLOSE

ATHENS, GA, Dec. 20.-Athens is
more more than 200 persons shy in popula-
tion today. This is occasioned by the
closing of the three colleges, the T1iver
sity Of Georgia, Lucy Cobb and the state
normal, for the Christmas holidays The
three institutions cease operation today
until January and the students are
leaving for their homes, some of them
going as far as Minnesota
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FATHER, KILLED IN FALL,
SAVES HIS LITTLE GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.-When
an automobile skidded on the muddy
road and slid over precipice 1875 feet
high near San Miguel. i,an Luis Obispo
county, Fred J. Horswill, an Oakland
mining engineer, was fatally injured
but his -year-old daughter, whom
he was holding in has arms. received
only a few sclatches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

month, in that its
possible decisicr
one way will af-
.sct profoundly
7ae prohibition
law Of Georgia
ami it's future en-
forcement.
The case comes
up from Savan-
nah, and involves
an injunc tion
brought to sup
press a blind
tiger 1t comes
uder the act of
1889, which per-
ruirs any private
citizen to proceed
against q blind
tiger" as a nui-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
GLOVES
Enough and the Right Sorts for All

The kind of gloves wantregard be-
and the the
there you the glove
How could woman think of not coming here gloves?
Here those best for giving:
The Soitaire-in black white colors that
famous 2clasp Paris point stitched glove at 81 co.
The Navarrein black, white and cools the 2-casp
glove at $150.
The Dreadnought 2casp, P. X black with white
stitching, gray and white
Trefousse, 2cIasp gloves black and colols plain
P K. $500
Trefousse Long Gloves and gce real kid
shades for and evening" at $780, $3.50 and $3.50
Mems Gloves $40 for a good pair o $3.50
pair he could Boys and misses gloves at $10O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

Carl Hutchison, of Atlanta, has with
drawn from the race for messenger to
carry the electoral vote to Washing
Ton, because his new legal alignments
will prevent him from going, were he
elected.
The friends of John c. Reese, the
atlanta correspondent Of The Macon
Telegraph. are urging him to get Into
lie race, and he likely will do So
If he does, it will be pretty much Of a
'.uch that he wins the fight, for he is
one of the most popular men in Geor-
2ia. represents one Of its best news
Napels and has a very wide acquain-
lance among politicians and statesmen
from one end Of the state to the other.
The electors meet in Atlanta in jan
Ua,y to select a messenger who goes 10
Washington with the presidential vote
two weeks later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

sance, and to proceed to its abatement
bv process of injunction.
n has been sought to close club in
savannah. alleged to be a blind tiger"
under the act cited. 1t is set forth that
this club operates in direct violation
of the prohibition law, and is blind
riger" in that it '"slyly" and covertly
breaks the, law governing the sale of
Intoxicating liquors in Georgia.
The lower court has held that the
cub can not be classed as place con-
Quoting its business "slyly," and there
fore has refused the Injunction. And
# is this ruling that has been appealed
FROM
II the supreme court sustains the
lower court the remedy against clubs
or saloons operating in violation of the
law will remain what it now is; if the
supreme court reverses the lower court,
however. and holds that a club or a
lear-beel. saloon may be classed as a
lace "slyly" breaking the law, the
process Of suppression OF clubs and sa-
looms in Georgia will be transferred
from the criminal to the equity side of
the court, and both may be suppressed
as nuisances. upon the motion Of any
citizen, ana without waiting for the
cooperation Of the solicitor general.
All a private citizen will need TO do
viii be to get his facts straight, and
pray for an injunction, which does not
go to a jury for hearing.
A tremendous effort will be made to
induce the supreme court to reverse
the lower court. Prohibitionists all
over Georgia are watching the case
with intense interest. as upon its out
come they feel that a possible revolu-
ton in the methods of proceeding
against blind tigers" in Georgia may
depend
As an evidence of their sincerity and
determination, it may be stated that
Saaboln Wright the great prohibition
leader OF Floyd county, will appear be-
fore the supreme court to argue for d
eveasal of the lower court at the re-
quest Of the prohibition organizations
i'm the state
Mr.. Wright maintains-as he did in
The Tippins bill fight-that Georgia has
ample legal machinery for closing all
"blind tigers" in the state, if only the
law is enforced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

Mrs. Catherine A. Chick.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A. Chick,
who died last night, will be held from the
Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. The interment will be at
Oakland Friends are asked not to send
flowers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
s|DEL|GHTS ON
STATE POLITICS
Comment on Men and Meas
ures of Interest to the
Public Eye.
BY JAMES 3. NEVlN.

\ case Of far-reaching Importance.
md consequence will come before the
supreme court for argument next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Girls 5000 Skirts at $3.75
Girls $3.50 Skirts at $4.75

Those $3.50 of sergeahr plain tailor
ed styles that girls like 0 with MILDLY bouses.
Those $475 include broadOs vevets
lively asnedo much that will know that the
the reduction is n the style
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
When Things Must Be Done Quickly

Wasted time is what hurts--tim spent in going into
and another that has not what you want
The way into this store is the way of such
trouble---for trouble it is at this season.
Stocks kept large and varied here; eleventhhour
shoppers pay penalties Just yesterday we received
through the AtlantaCusom House huge imported
gloves Nothing remarkable about it in itself only that
it shows that there is no let down here
We expect to SATISFY every customer these hurry
days to the do when business so
busy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
$11.75 for Junior Suits That Were SIS

No need to tell the mother girls that the materials could be
bought $1175 For these wool
outlined pads The styles they been Norfos
variouy fancy sutswhh they trimmed with bads but
folds and the like COOrs black
Would daughters Christmas be the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Worth While Gifts For the Little Tot

Dolls fair fairy queensland smlingly gracious The
kind she will not break because she will onde ender
carefully.
Furs 'jus like moher,' only very much less expensive
and very much pretter-at least, S she will think.
And for nfants-cashmere wraps crochet
rage wraps little celuod trinkes by the score and record
babyhood
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
ARMY VS.. c-oNsrABuLARY.

Minneapolis Tribune: In Secretary
Stimson's annual report to the presi-
dent occurs the significant statement
thar, exclusive Of pay and subsistence,
our standing army costs this country
from two TO five times as much per
rifle al nrst-class European countries
pay.
The reason, Of course, is twofold.
We have, in the first place, a much
smaller army, and It goes without say
ing that a small army must cost more
pei man than q large one. But even
so, we add tremendously to the costs
OF maintenance by our policy Of dis
trihuting the army in insignificant
fractions over the length and breadth
Of the land. We have forty-nine mill
itary posts, only sever OF which can
accommodate more than q single regi-
uaent, and in some. Of which only Il
cornpany OF two be housed. The
great majority OF these pests owe their
origin to Indian troubles. which 40
longer need be feared Their reten-
tiosi reduces the array to the role Of
e scattered constabulary. There Is no
opportunity Tor the development OF es-
prit de corps, for the training OF the
men TO act as a unit or. which is
stiIl more important. for training cfi-
GERS In the handling OF large forces.
Secretary Stimson's remedy for this
unfortunate state of affairs ii the com
~centration Of the troops in a few Inn
portant centerss and the maintenance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

OF the regiments at their full strength.
From the standpoint of and
also OF military efficiency his recon
mendations are sound. In the process
Of garrisoning Hawaii and the canal
zone they will of course. be partially
complied with, as they now are ia the
Philippines.
But is this not enough for all war
purposes? Rightly or not, we have
come to look upon u standing army
not with reference to possible inter
national conflicts, but as a last resort
Tor the maintenance OF Internal peace.
The concentration of large bodies of
troops in single fortresses is rendered
possible In Europe BY the size OF Euro
pean armies, and the countries are
not so small but that, despite 1t. troops
are instantly available Ia all sections.
Ii We concentrate our regiments. this
advantage must be surrendered: and
IT is q broad question whether the
training Of the men for a problemati-
q war Is Of o yalua than the
knowledge that the government Is ev-
erywhere able to back up les author
sty by arms. 1t has been proved that
q handful Of regulars can make as
great an impression upon rioters as i
regiment Of MliIit!a-nct because they
represent the government and all it's
resources for resistance and punish-
rnent. The moral effect of the United
States llnifoFsn is tremendous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

garments. It considers past styles.
wherein they recommend themselves
to men who are particular in the mat
ter If dress and wherein they failed
OF popularity. 1t accepts suggestions
from other members OF the organic
alton and considers the subject from
every possible angle. As a result OF
these deliberations the fashion com
mittee issues its report, or rather It's
reports, for they are put out twice
each year, the nrst one shortly after
the yearly convention outlining the
styles for the spring and summer sea-
sons and tho second at the beginning
OF autumn defining the correct winter
styles. These reports are as authori-
tative as any announcement on this
subject can be, and, while they are
not followed slavishly by the fashion
able ta1lors Of the country who natur-
ally exercise their individual opinions
in advising their customers, they form
the guide which lis followed generally
In the planning and finishing Of tail-
ored garments.
The greatest care ID taken to pre-
vent these books from falling into the
hands OF persons outside the charm
ed circle OF the tadl0rs' organization.
They cannot be bought and every copy
is guarded az JealeUsIy as the secrets
OF an important financial report or OF
a diplomatic transaction. WhAn the
garments described IN the reports are
on the backs OF wearers there III OF
course no way to prevent them from
being copied but that is too late to
make the Information 81 any great
usefulness. There are plenty Of In
stances on record, however, where
hundreds II not thousands OF dollars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
MEN SLAVES OF FASHION
JUST AS MUCH AS WOMEN

THOUGH NOT ONE MAN IN A THOUSANDS KNOWS HOW IT IS AC
coMPLisHED, THEY ARE NO FREER IN THE MATTER or STYLE
OF DRESS THAN THE FAIR sEx-HoW THE CHANGES IN
FASHIONABLE ATTIRE ARE DETERMINED UPON AND MADE
EFFECTIVE FROM YEAR TO YEAR AMERICAN STYLES IN
MEMS WEAR ARE NOT COPIED FROM LONDON AS POPULARITY
SUPPOSED, BUT ARE LARGELY A HOME PRODUCTIVE Asso-
CITATION or TAlLoRs WHICH DETERMINES THE MATTER AND
HOW 1T DOES ITS WORK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Equality az West Point.

From the Atlantic: Deeply fixed in
the thought of the more welI-to-do is
the belief that anything like equality
OF opportunity or condition would be
incompatible with their own enjoyment
and with efficiency Of work In the low
er classes. The dignity of sslf-sus-
tanned leadership on the one hand, and
the spur Of necessity on the other,
seem to keep the world moving. But
this belief has really no higher author
ity and long established custom. West
Point and in only a less degree the
service outside, demonstrates the inn
potence of wealth or privilege as q
necessary spur to endeavor. Equality
Of opportunity. privileges and pecuni-
airy rewards are found to be in no
sense incompatible with individual in
itiative, with efficiency in work and
with the general happiness. No less
r-esults-rather the reverse-from the
absence OF all extraneous advantages,
and from compelling every one to
stand on his own merit performing
the work for which he is fitted, with
out reference to the ~pecuniary COM
p~ensation which he receives.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

doubtedly set a new record in this par
~ticular field.
Whether New Workers are growing
more temperate or more economical is
a question which is open to discus
sion. There is no doubt, however, that
they are doing one or the other as in
dicated by the great shrinkage during
the past year in the imports of cham
payne. Hardly enough Of the bever-
age supposed to be New York's par
ticular thirst quencher was brought
into the whole country last year to
have supplied this city a few years.
Less than 240, 1000 cases made UP the
total an amount which Father Knick-
erbocker could pretty nearly have got
ten away with himself without outside
help half q decade ago. Al man who
knows what all the importers are
doing said that mi of the big houses
which imported 10000 cases as recent
ly as 1910 brought in only 5000 cases
in 1911. Another establishment inn
ported $4,000 cases as against 100. 0
cases a ear ago. A third which inn
ported 10000 cases in 1910. brought
a1S9SNN Ao1b 1CaAs HHs L06
panic of 1910 has had considerable ef-
feet in decreasing the consumption of
"bubble-water" here. but New Workers
are also shamefacedly owning up TO
a growing fondness for beer, the con-
sumption Of which increased greatly
last year. Should the use of the sup
posedly aristocratic beverage continue
to decrease at the present rate and the
use of beer to increase, New York may
yet behold the unbelievable sight Of
hanquets at which the toasts are actu-
ally drank in malt liquor.
New York's famous Fulton market
where during the ninety years of it's
existence four generations have bought
and sold hundreds of millions Of dol
lars worth of foodstuffs is soon to
pass. When New York was young,
Fulton market took the place Of the
old Fly market, which got it's name
from the Dutch ''v'lei" (valley), The
Ely market in 1899 was further down
the river near Maiden lane. Many
years later the market was moved TO
Fulton slip so as to accommodate the
Long island farmers h brought
their teams over on the Fulton Ferry.
Fulton market was established under
chapter rs Of the laws Of 1917 for the
purpose of supplying the common"
people with the necessaries OF life at
reasonable prices. A big fire had
swept away the buildings originally IN
the market site and farmers and a
ketmen earnestly petitioned that the
land be taken for a market. OF late
years, however, the market, which Is
still owned by the city, has not pro-
duced sufficient income to pay ex-
penses. In addition the ancient build
ing is in such a state of decay that
only very expensive repairs could save
1t from condemnation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

New York City, Feb. 3.-Upon the
heels of the cablegram announcement
telling Of the marriage Of Gaby Des-
lys to Harry Pilcer, comes the direct
denial from Paris by Gaby herself of
the romantic report. Gaby has cer-
tainly been keeping the world guessing
to her love affairs for many months.
This may be only another OF her ca
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
GREATEST CIVIC CENTER
TO COST S1OO,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK PLANNING WORLDS GREATEST GROUP or MUNICIPAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR BUILDINGS ALoNE-GoTHAMlTEs
ACQUIRING VANISHING HAslT-LAsT YEAR s1s2 DISAPPEARED
BEER TAKING PLACE OF CHAMPAGNE AS THE LIQUID FLUID
REFREsHMENT OF THE "4Oo"-FAMouR FULTON MARKET
NEARLY A CENTURY OLD SOON TO GO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

Louisville, KY FsD. 1.-The alien
iation suit brought BY Mrs. Josaphirs
Hubbard against Miss Nsttie Bryant.
OFT has stirred local society az no
similar event Of recent years has be-
cause OF the prominence Of all par
ties involved. Miss Oft is Il familiar
figure n0t only In Louisyill9 but in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

ton. Pilcer has been dancing with
Gaby in New York. and IL is known
that the little American trip Melted
her sonae $4,000. so it ia possible that
she has decided TO take her dancing
partner into q life partnership and
bring to an end the many adventures
and fiirtations which ehe has inspired
in two continents. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

New Ya-,s $3.50 she annually attends
the horse &tew. Her daring feats on
the track have won admiration, and
ii was through her proves In Ih1s
particula let the trouble arose.
Mr.. Hubbard is himself an nj
thusiastic horseman, and he and Miss
Oft have driven together il matinee
horse snuHs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

prices. Certain it is that Harry Pilcer
is in Paris with her, and in spite Of the
denial, many believe that the two are
happily welded at last. 1t certainly
RAJ a love affair IL such is the case,
for Pilcer has no unsual fortune with
which to tempt the girl who threw
over King Manuel and toppled the
throne OF Portugal from it's founda-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

Many q man who believes in doing
the greatest good to the greatest MIN
Der regards number one ais the great
est number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

have been offered to secure a p OF
one OF these records OF coming styles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

Forurn Want Aas co QtIck Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

doubtedly set a new record in this par
ticular field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
OPEN LITTLE BOARD AT $50
Innovation Urged Upon Consol-
idated's Members by President.

The openinc Of the Consolidated STOCK
Exchange at $50 "A. m. instead OF 10 a. m.
is suggested i'm a circular which the new
president NJ T.. de Aguero, has sent 10
the members, asking them to express their
opinions OH the proposed innovation. After
remarkine that tie Consolidated is the sec
ond largest market in the world for Ameri-
can securities and that the effort OF its
members should be to make it very close
second. nc continues:
In seeking business, we must outDd our
councillors, As a iirst step III the effort
to expand the usefulness the dignity ana
the business of this exchange, | have pro-
posed that the exchange open at y5O Il. IN.
and establish a call of the active STOCKS
to begin at that hour. The advantages OF
this move are: First. it will demonstrate
beyond question that we are not dependent
upon stock exchange quotations, az we VIII
have n primary market for half an hour
daily. secondly, as only one stock can De
traded in AT time, and the cal VIII De
made IN the presence OF from aO 10 VW
members this will be the brOadcSt market
in the world numerically; thirdly, as II
will be the earliest market this side OF
the ocean il would seem that many orders
will be sent for execution on the call and
when il becomes a factor II VIII neeesSl-
tate the placing of protective orders ny
the controlling interests. fOurthly, IL VIII
he " great advertising value To the eN-
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
MOTOR COMPANIES FINANCES
Advisory Committee to Control
Them.

The advisory committee which is 30 take
charge Of the finances Of the United States
Motor COMPANY to which corporation It's
chief creditors have granted ninety-days
extension OF credit. Is composed of George
Dawson, vice-presdenJ OF the Central Trust
Company; Benjamin Strong, jr.. yice-presi-
dent OF the Bankers Trust Company;
Charles II. Sabin. vice-presidcnt of the
Guaranty Trust Company; Albert II. Wig
gin. president of the Chase National Bank;
Anthony y. Brady Neal Rantoul and
Elisha :. Williams. president OF the Rubcer
Goods Manufacturing Company.
The company has within the last wv"
months reduced its total bills, accounts and
notes payable from about N0Co,0O to 800
600 II is understood that the banking m
terests which have come into temporary con
troll Of the company will probably advance
about 100000 OF its per cent debentures
If which $4,000 Is In the treasury. 10
enable the company to finance It's produc-
ton FOR 1913. This advance Is not to be
made at once. because II is desired to use
the funds In paying for the manufacture
Of automobiles for next season rather than
I'm meeting the further claims Of creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET. Money on eau
onened AT 2SI per cent. highest, rs per ceht
Iouvest 2Ii per cent, closing IN per cent
,nIing rate, 234 per cent. Time money WdS
IIsrad I'm moderate amounts. Rates; per
cent for sixty days, 2q3A per cent toI
,rinetv days $685. per cent Tor Tour
months. 3i5dS54 per cent. Tor HNe ihoH'"S'
az, ner cent for six months
Mercantile paper was bought only moo i
erately in this market, nuHOer Oh iIIe III III.
yesiing institutions being Temporarily o our.
of the market. Rates: per cent lot eiHlS
and ninety days Endorsed Dills receiVaOle ~
4 ner cent for choice four months single
names. 4ILd4lh per cent for choice hVe anu
six months single names; IA per cent ioi
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Th foreign eT-
change market developed considersple
strength at the opening. Demand sternhg,
10. tha close OF business on Monday. was
4 S7:O bid. The inquiry was still Dased 10
a large extent upon the arrangements mel
dental 10 coming fOrtnightly settlement III
TDndon and the financial attention IN Ger
MANY. After the first hour sterling deVel-
oned strength There was rather heavy
hIving of short bills for the late mails
which will arrive on the other side III UNI
Tor the next settlement. and which carried
The price UP TO 1875 Subsequently, When
Ills demand subsidized, the market eased OF
about 10 points. Near the close the market
[vas quoted for Thursdays mall as follows.
Sterling cables 4.S78Oli4 S7Sj; demand 485oq
A S760. sixty day bills 48475q4.SiSO; short
francs 517Ib and short reichsmarks, S51s.
BANKERS posted rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Loss, but
Closes at a Decline.

Irrecularity and comparative quiet
marked the dealings IN cotton yesterday
credited partly TO uncertainty over the gov
eminent report on crop conditions and acre
age. which IS due on July 3. There was no
marked increase I'm selling pressure. and
pause In the buying movement Is not taken
to mean that there will be, as the crop has
attn TO pass through the most critical
months OF The season. The uncertainty In
this regard and the continued strength OF
the old crop position, which is emphasized
by rumors OF reselling on the part OF some
domestic mills serve TO restrict fresh opcr-
ations FOR long account. The market
opened at a decline Of to points. re-
covered the loss before noon sagged of
again later. and closed quiet at net loss
Of from to points. Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged. and the local market
for spot was quiet at u.Soc for middling
upland. with sales OF fifty bales Local
contract prices.