davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
HUSBAND AND WIFE HELD.

John Manlove was held under $500
bail in city court on Saturday night
on the charge of non support while
his wife was held under $500 bail for
neglecting her four minor children.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
nrronr KIse MEsrLIE paAD.

ny The unhed Press.
LONDON. res. IA news agency dispatch from Adds
,teoa today reported death king enelk Of Abyssnia
There was no the death the King who ha been
several times reported dead Prince ridja Jeassu s heir 70
The throne
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
TnIITI I'd b NnsoEs sLcHETARY.

TTTTTTT ~ ~ NII-VT9 0T-TI T11I7
BY Tho gatsl Press.
TRENTON s. o. FEB s--r1eeidentelsei wilson today
named Joseph ramuy Bis when he assumes
the Presidency rumuiiy Is Wilson's secretary having
served him ia Che Governors once.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON. Feb. B..
For Delaware; Rain or snow
this afternoon and tonight;
Tuesday fair and colder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Georgia Printers to
Discuss Efficiency
Cost Congress Opens Here Tomor.
row Under Auspices Of State
Typothetae.

Methods of increasing the efficiency
Of Georgia printing plants will be dis
cussed at the Georgia Printers Cost
Congress, to be held at the New Kim
ball House tomorrow and Saturday,
under the auspices Of the Georgia
State Typothetae.
Addresses will be delivered by F..
w Burke. of Macon, president of the
State organization; f. L. Rainey. Of
Dalton; II. w. Flagg, Of New York.
national secretary; w. o. Foote, of
Atlanta: II. Basberg, of Savannah,
and c. 3. Allen, of Moultrie
More than $50 delegates are expect
ed Tomorrow evening the visitors
will be entertained with a banquet at
the New Kimball and a theater parry
at the Grand. and Saturday afternoon
they will be given an auto ride
through the city
w. p. Howard, president of the A.
lanta Typothetae, and +. f. Laxman,
secretary, are in charge of the ar
rangementS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Baptists Meet Here
Week Of April 1920
Southern Training Schools Fourth
Annual Sessions Will Be Held
Afternoons and Evenings.

Baptists from throughout the
South will assemble in Atlanta April
IS 10 20 for the fourth annual session
of the Atlanta Baptist Training
School. Sessions will be held under
auspices of the Atlanta Baptist sun
6ay school Association at the First
Baptist Church.
Five meetings win be held each day.
beginning at 4:SO o'clock p. m, and
lasting until O'Clock at night Lunch
will be served free each. day by the
women of the Baptist Church, so that
delegates and visitors may be able to
continue their work uninterrupted.
John NJ. Green is president of the
school, and George w. Andrews, di-
rector.
Members of the faculty, who will
teach various classes, are:
DR.. P. E Burroughs. Nashville,
Tenn; Arthur Flake, BALDWIN, Miss,
and Frank II. Leaven and George w,
Andrews, Atlanta
On Sunday, April 20, a recognition
service will be held, with DR. c. w.
Daniel as the principal speaker. All
who have heard eighteen lectures will
be given diplomas, and the normal
students of the Sunday School Board
will receive diplomas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
State Board Fixing
Status of Colleges
Eligibility Of Graduates for Teach.
ers' Certificates Under New
Law Considered Today.

This is an anxious day for -ne
heads of half a dozen colleges an ?
educational Institutions of Georgia.
The state Board of Education at is
quarterly meeting to-day will have
under consideration the inquiries from
these schools as 90 the eligibility Il
their graduates for teachers Certih-
Gates
The condition Of uncertainty is due
90 the revision of the system OF Ger
yiiCatinu undertaken and partially
accomplished 10y the board last year
and finished within the last few
weeks. The college authorities wen
Der If their Institutions comply Wiz
the conditions on which certificate
may De granted without further eN-
animation 90 those who are given
diplomas Letters have been received
from some of the beSl known educl-
rionuI institutions IN the state asking
State Superintendent Britain as 10
their status. Several OF them outline
their courses of study ia detail
The change iu the system Of CertIi
setiou was made in compliance win
che law of 1871 and includes "a
sIrauzta5ui-E Of several of the .a-
I.Iirsucnfs
The quarterly report of tle auL5icr.
3. ". stephens. will bee the most nm
gortsut item ot the routine basins IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Horton Certain
Of D. A. R. Election
In Race to Win, and Withdrawal
Reports Are All False, Buff
falo Woman Says.

WASHINGTON. April lO.-Mrs
John Miller Horton, Of Buffalo, sent
% The Georgian Bureau this state
ment:
In the Washington papers of this
Monday morning the statement is
made that have withdrawn from
he race for President General Of the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ticn ] do not know from what source
the story emanates. but OF course the
assumption Is that it comes from the
campaign managers OF one Of the
other twu candidates against me. But
from whatever source il may be,
wish TO say that it is utterly untrue
absolutely without cause or reason
ana altogether wrong.
Il am in the race 10 stay BY that
I mean until ,nS last vote l. counted.
Also I belize / viii be elected on
thu. first ballot. Notwithstanding the
fact that Jh-rs are two other CanGi-
dates
Il have the unanimous Endorsement
# the state conferences Of Peuusyl-
vauia. Illinois and Missouri. have
majority in New York. Ohio. Arizona.
Naire. Nebraska. North and South
Carolina and oregon, I have half
the delegates from Massachusetts,
and Louisiana is coming up solid for
me-
Regardless Of past or future state
Inents from anybody. ] am i'm Jhl race
10 stay and / shah win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10


Two women first MI- Glenn, On"
MIC ,,a. r.ls tHa foy. of the I'M.
r.. rs.a
~ isu'4e" .''"''s '"'i.
cock. his present aitHtis, 'ts.It" 'a.
police station tins afternoon tg see
the man that mad disrupted both their
lives
Mrs. Glenn refused tu see her nus
band who had nTuugad her after
reaching tn. station bat Mrs Pla-
cock. outHittug her father S. ID.
Reid and the police. locked the pr.s-
.l.s. in fond embrace a. He emerged
from his coll TO be transferred go
In, ,sunly fai ana between bitter
sears renewed her vows Of love.
Tine .ltp was the first t. arrive,
after Glenn had sent % message 10
ler. saving tHat ht wished 10 see her.
Ii was not to- seeh TtguUsIliatlOu.
but to sec if some arrargemcnt could
bs made tg providc for .h.ir children,
one 5r whom he had never seem
Feared to See Her Husband
Fearing his pI,adiugs Nigh, sway
Ter from The course Of punishment
she had mapped out Tor him airs.
Glenn refused to soc him unless her
attorney sam Hewlett could Doe pres
.ut al iii. interview he did NOT come
s., The mother of GIgnn.- children left
without seeing him.
i am not here because { love him
any more I DO no. aud there io uu
,,Ish ina my heart for % reconciliation.
only interest Is FOR myself and my
cbifdrsn.s S4pporf sine said
Mrs Glenn was stUI standing across
Tine stree. from tHu police station
when Mrs. Pjduoei. entered the prison
,,frU Aftoru1s- l. p Mttlrt.nnH and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
PLUM STREET CHURCH
CALLS ROME MINISTER

Rev. c. ". Rowe. pastor Of the
DeSoto Park Church at Rome, Ca
has been called TO the pastorate of
the Plum Street Baptist Church in
Atlanta. Mr. Rowe has not yet de
cided whether he win accept the cal.
but members Of the church expect "a
decision within a few days. Ii is be-
lieved he win accept Or. Rowe has
preached to the members Of the
church several times. and for the past
few days has been I'm the city confer
ring with leaders Of the congrega-
ton
The Plum Street Church is one of
the newest congregations in the city.
Dr. Foster. the pastor, resigned sew
eraI weeks ago and since the church
has been without minister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
'COnjurer' Jailed by
Mother of Victim

John Phillips, negro "conjurer,"
to-day was sent to the stockade for
80 days by Recorder Broyles fer az
tempting to fleece an ignorant negro
woman by inducing her to believe she
had been conjured and that she was
slowly dying. He told her, the wom-
an said, that he would break the - ell
for $50, and showed her small bot
tie Of medicine" with which he said
he could save her life.
The woman was about to hand over
the $50 when her mother interfered.
and had the doctor" arrested. The
medicine was ColOred water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Mrs: Pidcock Fights To Help Glenn c
Deserted Wife Refuses To See Him

RS lone PIDCoCK and L. j. GLENN, principal figures in
VA the love tnge which has wrecked two homes and landed
the man in a cell in the Atlanta tower
Mrs Pdcoc with whom he eloped declares she still loves
him and will fight him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
GRAND JURY To
ACT # COUNCIL
SIGHTS PROBE
Foreman of County InqHsitoriaI
Body Determined to Air Me-
CIeIIand's Graft Charge.

The Fulton County Grand Jury will
make an investigation of the graft
charges against city officials unless
Council makes a thorough probe
John S Owens, vice president of
the Central Bank and Trust Corpora
ton and foreman of the jury. made
that declaration to-day.
The demand of Alderman John z.
McCIelIand for distinterested Citizens
to hear his charges of corruption
against Aldermen, and Mayor Wood
wards assertions that both Fire Chisf
Cummings and the accused Aldermen
would be "whitewa she'd" started re-
ports that the Grand Jury was going
to take the matter up.
Will Give Council Chance.
1t was suggested by many that II
not only was the duty of the Grand
Jury to act. but that it was a mucn
more suitable body to try Aldermen
than the Council.
q expect to give Council a fair
showing before taking any action"
said Foreman Owens. IF Council
does not succeed in bringing the fae5s
to light, | will urged the Grand jury
to subpoena Alderman McClelland and
the other witnesses before it,"
Mayor Woodward is much dis
pleased with the work of the Fire.Dc-
partment inve stigating committee. He
charges that the committee has made
no real effort to get TO the bottom Of
the scandal of hose purchases and The
alleged gift of S4OO to Chief Cum
mings.
Has More Evidence, He Says.
Il could produce a lot more i'm
portant evidence. but what's the usa9'
he said to-day.
Alderman McClelland sticks to his
statement that he viii give the names
Of the Aldermen whom he has charged
with corruption as soon as the Couu-
ell investigating committee meets and
begins a formal hearing
But he declined TO give the names
on the request of Council.
Before the Grand Jury he and all
others would have to talk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TAX COLLECTOR
EARNS S9,4 42
FOR 8 MONTHS
Stewart, One of Trio of Rebel
IiOus County Officers, Gives in
and Files Report

A. p. Stewart, tax collector for
Fulton County, and one of the trio
of county officials fighting the new
salary system law in the courts, MED
a statement Of fees to-day with
Comptroller General w. A. Wright
which showed that his gross fees for
the first three months of 1913 mad
been s12, 703.S0. OF this amount
sS.262.52 is given as expenses.
Should the fees continue at this
rate through the year, Mr.. Stewart
would receive more than $4,000 Tor
his labors. He says, however IN MS
statement that this 2,703,s0 repre-
sents at least three -fourths OF the
amount that he viii collect in fees IN
the entire twelve months, the great
est amount of the collections coming
in the first quarter Of the year.
He adds, also, that his expenses for
the first quarter were $3,262.72 ana
that these will continue at the same
rate throughout the year, While MS
fees are decreasing. AS tax collec-
tor Mr.. Stewart received an income
from fees of sS.465.S5 and as sheriff
ex officio $4,423.95.
Up until this afternoon no state
ment had been received in the Of
flee Of the Comptroller General from
Ordinary John r. Wilkinson, VINO
with Mr.. Stewart and T. NJ. Arm
istead. tax receiver, is a member Of
the belligerent trio. Armistead, in
common with all the other tax re-
ceivers of the State, reported that he
had received no fees for the first
quarter of the year.
The statements which are pouring
in from all of the state and county
officers of the State are in response
to a law passed by the last Legisla-
ture requiring sworn reports to the
Comptroller General within ten days
after the expiration Of each quarter
during 1918. To-day was the last
day Of grace for the first report.
The purpose of the Legislatures
action was the obtaining Of accurate
Information as to the amount of fees
collected by all of the State and
county officers with view Of using
the figures as a basis for "A general
salary law throughout the State.
A straight salary law already is IN
effect in Fulton County and it is the
enforcement of this measure that
three of the county officers are oppos-
ing
1t is improbable that all Of the re-
ports will be in by tonight. as there
are still several hundred missing.
J. o. Anderson, chief clerk to the
State Treasurer, was the first of the
State officials to file his report. He
reported fees to the amount of SS05.15
during tine first quarter. These were
paid by insurance companies having
bond deposits with the State and
we're due on or before January 10,
This IS in addition to Mr.. Anderson's
salary of 1900 a year.
Other State officials whose income
is derived in part from fees reported
the following amounts:
Logan Bleckley, clerk of the Court
Of Appeals, $3.50.
b. F. Johnson, clerk to the Secre-
tary Of State. $50.
Il. d. Harrison. clerk of the Supe-
rior Court, S144.T5.
Chatham County officials Wer1
among tine most prompt OF the large
counties to file their reports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RECTOR WILL REPEAT
"CYRAN0 De BERGERAC"

reading uuon 'Cyrauo de Rer-
-erae" 10y Rev ". W Nemniuc-r
rector of AH Saints Church prior SEQ
the presentation %. the opera IN All
,autg GC.'us grand opera week. 10
VII. ha given Ia rho palm room of the
Georgian Terrace Hotel az 4 o'CIuck
Apr'l H.
pr. MswmiUs gave this reaC'7S
recently IN IN" residence of Ms Nil.
ton uarEar. a demand Was made that
re repeat it. TIE Georgian Terruca
HH~ selected H~ fH- place for the SEQ
oGG reading because private home
,aS Gu- large tucrE h.
F-ueS viH Doe gwen CD rsHef Wcrk
amuls mill operatives az LaGIauE-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ALABAMA PYTHIANs MEET.

GADSDEN, ALA. April 10.-The
knights of Pythias of the Eleventh
Alabama district convened this morn
ing at Alabama City for the regular
emi-annual convention. Officers ot
the state Grand Lodge are present,
together with about 70 delegates, rep
resenting the twelve lodges of thero-
kee Etowah. Marshall, DeKalb and
Rlount Counties, which comprise the
district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04


Funeral services over the remains
were held at Amsterdam, Mo-, that
being the old West Point church,
where he labored SO many years, his
home being in Linn county, Kansas,
one-half mile from West Point, Mo.
A large concourse Of people waited
patiently at the church for more than
an hour to look for the last time on
the face of their friend.
Rev. R. L. Wood, pastor of Adrian
Baptist church, where Bro. Sage was
a member at the time Of his death,
preached a splendid sermon from
the text, Numbers 23:lO.
A righteous man has gone from us.
Palms Of victory and crowns of glory
he shall wear. C. H.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
Asleep in Jesus.

John w. Sage of Adrian, NO., was
born in Lee county Virginia, May 81,
1887, and entered into rest November
81, 1918, aged 76 years, 5 months and
26 days.
He left Virginia with his mother in
1910 and came to independence, NO.,
where he grew to manhood and was
married March 81, 1859 to Sarah E.
Smith, who survives him. They
lived together 81 years and seven
months. To this union were born
nine children, five sons and four
daughters; the oldest son and a
daughter died in infancy. A grown
son, married died three years ago at
at Haines, Oregon. Three SONS and
three daughters survive him and with
the wife and mother mourn the loss
of most1oving, sympathetic father
and a noble, tender husband. The
children are Mrs. Matte Daniel, Sy-
camore, Kans., Mrs. Lou Shelton,
Adrian, NO., Mrs. Susie Vernon,
Whiting, Kans., Chas. Sage, La
Cygne, Kans., Pearl Sage, Kansas
City, Mo. He also leaves three living
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children.
Brother Sage's shildhood and youth
were spent among the early settlers
and Indians. The writer remembers
hearing him many times converse his
life and adventures when driving an
OK team across the plains, making
eighteen trips. He was we'll posted
on the Santa Fe trail and we have
often heard him sing the Indian Ian
guage and his was beautiful voice
for singing that has now joined the
Heavenly choir. His schooling was
meager but such a massive mind
could learn from all nature Ser
mons from stones and books from
running brooks" He delved into
Gods word without human aid only
as it was revealed to him by the great
Author and Teacher. He was con-
verted early in the COS and united
with Mill Creek Baptist church. He
was licensed by this church to preach
the gospel in the year 1867. He was
ordained to the full work of the
ministry October 31st, 1868. Since
that time he has preached the gospel
faithfully in Missouri, Kansas, Arkan-
sas, Illinois, Indiana, Washington,
Oregon and New Mexico.
All these years up to ten days Of
his life he was a faithful and devoted
worker in his Masters vineyard,
doing great deal Of his work among
weak churches, where little salary
was received and while raising his
family, laboring early and late on the
farm for their support riding on
horseback long distances through
storms and icy cold to meet his APP
pointments. His christian character
and ministerial work stand as monu-.
ment to his memory, being ever
ready with . word Of coincidence for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
Mulberry and Western H4tes.

Mulberry and Western MITES.
The men Of the neiqhborhood me
at the cemetery Tuesday and erected
a new fence and hitch rack. The
ladies brought dinners and served
them at the church.
Wednesday was the tenth anniver'
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hedrick and at the noon hour
about forty Of their friends went in
on them with we'll filled baskets and
helped them enjoy the day.
Mrs. Gertie Taute, Of Golden, ILL.,,
is visiting at the Ekke Taute home.
Miss Clara Mayer gave sociable at
her home, Friday evening, for the
students of the Amoret high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Schmale spent
Thanksgiving day at J. H. Leiners.
Ed Welton, of Waco, Tex, is visit
ing at Lizzie Braden's.
The Pie supper at Plainview was a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols gave an
old fashioned dinner Thanksgiving.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lopeman, of Harrisonville, Mrs. John
Lyle and children, Miss Stella Nichols
of Lyle, Charley Goode and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Goode and daughter
Marie, of Amsterdam. Mr.. Carpenter
the photo man of Amoret, was out
and took a picture of this happy
crowd.
Mrs Inez Beck spent "wednesday
evening at Frank Hedricks.
Henry Kaufman and family, Mrs.
H. Lenerts and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Wiemers, G. B. Bohlken and
and H Hendrick visited at j. H. Lem
er's Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Leiner spent Friday at
Ekke Taute.
Ralph Hicklin, of Delta, Iowa, ar
rived Sunday to visit his many friends
at Amoret.
Rambler returned from Iowa, Sun
day evening. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
Moving Pictures and Lecture.

T. E. Quisenberry, State Secretary,
will give two lectures, illustrated by
moving pictures, on Thursday, Dec.
10, at 1880 p. m. sharp and 7:30 p. M,
at Electric Theater. Don't forget the
date. Nine bulletin boards will be
placed in the show room.
7-2t. Mrs. Guyton, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
In and Around Maysburg

IN ana AlOuuO m6ySOu18
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Harness and
family spent Sunday at Mr.. Whites.
Sam Stayton and family went home
with Mr.. Farmer from Sunday School.
The surprise on Jessie Dudney
Friday night was complete, it being
Jessie's 10th birthday. A few of the
near neighbors took oysters and milk
and spent the evening in eating,
music and games. Those present
were: Ernest Clarria and wife, Sam
Farmer and family, Andrew Work.
man and family, Tan White and fami-
ly. Jessie received several remem.
ORANGES.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark were shopping
in Urich Wednesday.
We hear John Spears expects to go
into the hotel business at Urich.
Alfred Russell is away at present
looking for a location. He sold his
farm some time ago to Harve Harness.
Tan White and family spent Thanks
giving at R. X. Godwin's.
Mrs. Goodwin and son, Francis,
spent Friday at Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Canon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Long are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby girl
at their house last Saturday night.
All parties doing fine.
Elisha Gilbert and grandma, Mrs.
Burlington, visited Elsie's parents a
few days last week and also visited
Mrs. Edrington's son, Albert. They
rrturned to Butler Sunday.
Mrs. Russell shipped eight turkeys
to Kansas City Wednesday. 1t was
special order.
Mrs. White sold turkeys in Urich
Monday.
Mr.. Coonrod has been hauling corn
from Urich.
Erven Coonrod went to Butler
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving