davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LOAN DEEDS.

$S,0OO--David ". Morgan TO Hon,
Life Insurance Company, No. 22S s.
Charles Avenue, 5Ox1O feet. April T.
.113.
I,OO0-Dolph Walker to George r
Eoughton. lot 26S120 feet, southeast
corner Lake Avenue and krOg street
April ., 1913.
S1U0-E. W. walker to Thomas
FrObert, lot 54x1S3 feet, east side WI
low Street, 1O6 feet south Of George
Railway and Electric Compan!
March %, 1918.
sf.J00--J. r. Guthrie TO Mortgag.
Bond Company Of New York, No. ~
East Georgia Avenue, 52Nl5b leei.
April :, 1918.
S66O-D. J. Ray to Royal Lumtoe.
Company, lot 1o0Nl6S feet south 50.
Berne Street. so feet east Of MaIoI
street. April ., 1918.
s.. 5O0-S. \. Ozburn 10 Lillian
Lacy. lot 3UOA 400 feet, north size q
thurman Avenue. 42G feet west o..
Jouosboro Road. April :. 1918.
S1.500-Mrs. Mary Barrett TO ML-
NJ. NJ. Mnahan. No. - Conna.a
Street. 5oNl00 feet. April I, 1915
Matte r. and Katie Ls'
Ellis to Travellers Insurance ION.
pany No. S11 Spring Street oZAL-'
feet. April 1. 1913.
S7O0-Abby Greenberg 10 NJ. J. ~.
Tott. lot 2SX70 feet, No. 2S4 AuDu''
Avenue April 7, 1913. ..
$20O-Mrs. Blanche Brisenalhe
Lena \. Quillian. lot 5ON2oo le -,
northeast side McDonough Road -,
feet northwest of Antioch Bap-s'
church lot April :, 1918.
S5-E. Anthony to W. 7. Coope.I -, y,
21S East Georgia Avenue, 92Xloo rev
April 4, 1913 mi.
SIS. b. Larimore to j. h. Wll. -.
nant. lot 21SX246 feet. lying '0- ~,
south of southwest corner ADAMS w, ~.
and Peyton Roads. December ~ - -,
SD. ". Franklin to same. 10 a, .5t
on Adamsville Road, Land Lol -
October -. 1912.
s5-Georgia Land and Loan o .a
pany to Catherine VI. Myers. t'' o. ~,
110 feet. south side Adair Avenue. o. :
feet west of Highland Avenue. Ap'' =
1913. a,
S5-Trust Company OF Georgia "
same. same property. April :, 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BANKRUPTCY is ASKED.

Involuntary petition in banN.-L-'
was filed to-day against D.
Vaughan. Of CarroIlton. by D. =
smith. J. r. Vaughan anu Leon MOI
three of his creditors Il Is St.5-
in the petition that Vaughan coA-0'.
ed "a cotton brokerage business
ice plant at Carrollt0u, and ---. g..
acknowledged his inability 10 pa! ...,r
debts i'm writing. therefore commas
an act of bankruptcy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION
S AT e RDAY. at 2:3O.
o'clock sharp, we will
sell at auction 81 lots and
a Groom bungalow. This
subdivision is located right
close to the East Lake Club
grounds.
The terms on which the
vacant lots will be sold
are 500 cash and $40 per
month, I per cent interest.
The terms the bungalow
will be sold on. $3.50 cash,
$50 per month, Z per cent
interest.
In going out to attend
this sale, take the East
Lake car and get off at the
club grounds or take the
South Decatur car and get
off at East Lake Drive.
This subdivision has the
right location. Property |
is going up in value very .
rapidly in this entire sec
ton and YOU can not make
a mistake i'll buying one OF |
these lots.
For plats and additional
information, you will please
see US.
RALPH o. COCHRAN |
COMPANY.
74-16 Peachtree Street.
j. W. Ferguson x Son.
Auctioneers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Il EDGEvooD AVE


If You HAVE MONEY lend. we place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

on WHITEHALL Street. near Nc
Daniel, - feet frontage. back TO
the railroad. for only $4,000 per foot.
This is a bargain See Mr. Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
". A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS
FOR SALE

50 ACRES near Lakewood. about 3
blocks from the car line 1000
feet Of macadamized road frontage.
S400 per acre. Oue-fourth cash,
balance 20 suit This is 4 money
maker See Alr White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT

No To- WASHINGTON STREET,
between Trinity Avenue and Fair
Street. Al this number YOU will find :
~ 0-story house of ten rooms. two
baths, ara carry ing sll modern con
Vsniences, suits BILE for high-clasS
boarding house, within ten minutes
walk Of center &c city. possession
uu snort notice Price so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
COMMISSIONERS DEED.

S21-Fulton County (by coi, ,,l..-'s
sionersl to J. J. Cochran. No. ~ bs'I'
Street, 50xISO feet. April >, 1919.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
CARLSON FUNERAL HERE.
Remains Of Man Drowned Near Boot
;ack Point Brought Here.

The funeral of the late F'rtjof Carl
son, aged 80 years. whose death by
drowning near Bootjack Point was re-
ported in The News. was held this
afternoon from the home of his sis
ter, Mrs Eli Erickson H. yellow Jacket
the funeral cortcge left the home at
| o'clock and services were held in
the Norwegian Lutheran church at
100 o'clock, Rev. s. Romsdahl OIL
ciating.
The deceased was born in Alien,
Norway. oct. ~. 1878. Three months
after his marriage he came to this
country with his bride. locating first
i'm Atlantic, then at Franklin Junior
and later at Mohawk. About six years
ago he took up his residence on the
farm which ne conducted up to the
time of his death.
Mr.. Carlson was one Of u family of
thirteen of whom the following sur
vivc, besides his widow and a widowed
mother, Mrs. Ida Carlson. in his boy
hood home; Herman. of Montana;
Harold. of Idaho; Anton, OF Franklin
Junior: Mrs. Eli Erickson of willow
Jacket; Mrs. Ida IIclgescn. and Mrs
Anna Carlson, of Alberta and Mrs
Wilhelmina Raae II widow. who re-
sides with his mother H. Norway.
The deceased was member of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Calu-
met.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

the copper country as Mr.. Johns ought
10 Immediately have challenged such
wild and improbable statements. We
also deplore the fact that the general
press of the state and country have
been mislead into publishing pictures
and accounts which are utterly untrue
10 the situation. and ask the public
To believe that working and living
conditions will compare tavorably
with those of any mining community
anywhere. The ascertained and in
disputable facts of the case are a COM
plete refutatiun of the widely spread
charges uncomplimentary 10 the COM
panies. We unhesitatingly condemn
the scurrilous things in the Miners
Bulletin, published ostensibly to tell
the truth, hut which has frequently
been packed with untruths and filed
with a coarseneSs which would dis
srace and disoredit any cause. and
shows the quality and caliber of those
who are conducting the affairs Of this
strike
Because OF reports that have reach
ed our ears relative to the relation of
the mining companies to the Methodist
church, we cmphatically deny that
these mining companies own our
churches or guarantee the salaries Of
cur pastors or sustain any relations
To our church such as affects i'm any
way the attitude of our ministry re-
garding the present situation or that
Ne have ever been asked by any com
pauy or it's representatives TO express
ourselves on this subject.
we express our renewed determine
alton to do everything I'm our power
Dotn by our personal lives and i'm our
pulpits T. propagate those principles
uf justice, purity and virtue which
will give to labor its just due and re-
luircs from labor an honest service
ana which will establish the strong
est possible bond of sympathy be-
tween individuals of every class in
harmony with the teachings of Him
who SAID. one is your master. even
Christ, and all ye are brethren one
II the glaring defects OF these times
il the neglect of church, Of personal
religion and of the practical applica-
ton OF the gospel To industrial life
10y capitalists and laborers alike. We
declare our positive conviction that
mere Is no solution of the vcXins
problems but the religion of Jesus
christ experienced IN the soul and
lived in the life.
we heartily request the Michigan
Christian Advocate and other popcrs
Of the state to publish this statement
of the copper country situation in full
that our position may be known
throughout the commonwealth"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Dec. 10. 80. 80: Jan. b.

Dec. 10, 30, 30: Jan. b.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court ~ the County ct
Houghton
At session of said court, held at
the Probate ONCE. in the Village %
lIoughton. I'm said county, on the
18th day Of December \. ID. 1918
Present. Hon. Geo c. Benty, judge
of Probate.
In the matter of the estate 90
Charles StromDack. deceased.
Britd G. StrumDack. administrators
If said estate, having filed IN SAM
court her petition praying that inc
time for the presentation of claims
against said estate be limited and tha'
n time and place be appointed to re-
ceivo examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased o.
and before said court
II is ordered. That four months iroln
this date he allowed for creditors -
present claims agains. said estate.
II is Further ordered. That tn'
seventeenth day of Arril, 1914, at u"
o'clock Ia the forenoon at SAID Propa''
Office, bc and is hereby appointed 10.
the examination and adjustment OF ~
claims and demands against said de'
ceased. and that notice thereof be sl'-
on by publication once each week ~,
three successive week previous TO saiu
day of hearing in the Calumet News
newspaper printed and circulated J"
said county.
\ true copy. GEO. G BENTLhi'
(SeaD Judge al Pr'V'''
Lillas G.. Mitchell
Register of Probate.
Rces. Robinson a. Petcrinann.
Attorneys for Petitioner
Business address:
Calumet Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
NEW OFFICERS OF CHAPTER.
Royal Arch Masons Elect Slate Of Es.
ccutives for Next Year.

The members of Calumet Chapter.
No 1913. Royal Arch Masons. last
evening elected officers for ;he ensuing
year as follows:
K.--Johu Hall
S.-OsCar Bruins
TrcasUrer-Piercc Roberts.
Secretary-R. T.. Odsers.
g. of H.-Albert II. I'loeter
=. S.-Donald J. Kennedy.
II. \. C.--J. II Spry.
Master of third vail-Robcrt II
Griersou
Master OF second vail--R. Curtis
Dunstan
Master of first vail James n. Chy-
noweth.
Sentiuel-Gcorge Ellsworth.
Trustcc--R. G. Chamberlain
Girls gift books at McRundlc's Book
& Art shop, jth ST
Advertisement. ~
New York i giving street Washers
worklouse terms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
.HEPTlNG SOON ABLE TO
HANDLE STRIKE SITUATION
Continued from First Page.

proceedings viii become known only
when Iu Indictment is entclcd
y. - Heidkamp. president of thu
Village OF Lake Linden and one Of the
most conservative business men in tho
county, was named chairman of the
Jury Yesterday afternoon Attorney
George Nichols was appointed to as
sist the grand jury ia the conduct OF
She inquest. Deputy Snerins Ed Wood
ward ard james n. Thomas Wcrc
sworn as court officers Their oath
require, absolute secrecy m regard
90 the Jury's deliberations and sim
lar oath WIS taken by Gus Hartman
and Miss Grace McCarron. stonograph-
els Judge O'Bricu also directed the
foreman 10 swear in from time TO
time, such Interpreters as may be nee
essary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
Dec. 9. Is, %, 80 Jan. 6.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants q Miners
Bank, for the election of directors for
the ensuing year. and for the transact
ton of such other business as may le-
gally be brought before 1t, will he held
ut its banking office, in the Village of
Red Jacket on Tuesday. January ID,
1911. between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. M. and IL noon.
stephen PAUL. Cashier.
Calumet Mich, December .. 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
STOCKS
BOSTON STOCKS.

Bustou-Thcrc was little better
tone today although prices Gid not ad .
vance mueh a good many people are
beginning Goo ,3lN that stocks are
cheap. as Ncr hey are not backing
their opinions Co am, great extent, but
au interest is importanl
Locally. North Butte was again the
feature 10 advanced ever point and
tuts Boz demand AN through the session.
This is The first instance m very
Ions time tbJ any copper stock has
shown .r4l ~,rcush. IL promises 20 Do
the ady.uer guard oil better things
T. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

American empty kcioscuc oil tins
are largely us"t In India ~ recepta-
cles and Tor fulfilling many Of the
purposes Tor which iron buckets and
pals might be used Handles are
often attached TO these empty tins,
which are thus utilized for carrying
water about I'm household. and I'm
many cases thcv are filled with sanJ
ana deposited I'm largo government
and private Offices TO- the emergency
in case Of fires. when the sand may
ho emily nunf op INC hiring hrc AMI
hus eAtinKish IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
MANAGERS STILL MEETING.

Managers of the hockey teams in tho
western division OF the American Hoe
key Association TODAY and late this
afternoon were still engaged In the
preparation Of The schedule which will
be announced this evening The
western division will have no officers
rs affairs being directed by the asso.
citation. Thore are Gv' teams included
i'm this division. tho American and
Canadian Soos. Uoughton, Calumet
and Duluth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
AMONG THE BOWlERS.
Postoffice Team Drops Match to S. &
H.; c. & II. Teams Wins.

The Green Trading Stamp bowlcrs
last evening won two out OF three
games from the Postollice team. The
G. n H. bowlers also won three straight
games from the Cubs team on the Cubs
alleys. The scores are as follows:
S. & n. VS.. Postoffice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
osCEoLA TOWNSHIP TAXES

OSCEOLA TOWNSHIP TAXBS
For the convenience Of the Taxpal
ers, the following tax collectors nav
been appointed in Osceola Township
John G. Schultz. at Dollar Bay sam
uel James at Mills: w. a. oxnah a.
Osceola Mine office; Garnet odgcrS "
Famarack Mine Office.
WILLIAM WILLS, Treasurer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE--Restaurant. Good place
Tor the right party. Apply 33l e,h
St, Calumet. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.
HELP WANTEo--eEMALE.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. Lawbaugh, III
Willow Ave. -l6
NANTED--Dishwas at Michigan
Hotel. 10
WANTED-Housekcep John Beard
1909 Rockand ST., Calumet. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

New York Is giving street Washers
terms.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-13
Politicians Holding Up Burlington
Permit

politicians that hold Denvers future
her hands had other business
than the welfare the ctys interests attend to Tues
day evening meeting of the board of
sors the revocable permit Of the Burlington
railroad. There quorum present, and the board
board regretabe, should be made understand
that the labor interests and business interests of Denver
that this permit passed once
dreds of unemployed the city be work with
further delay This is of several large build
being advocated and promoted in
Denver vicinity and the entire city is poe with
expectancy prospect of redeeming Denver from
the situation which it has fallen by the
politician keeping business out of Denver. The
revocable permit is granted hundreds
of workers will be work the proposed tracks on
Walnut Streets and plans will be put under
way warehouses the line of the Burling
upon dozens of small shacks that now
disgrace which the track will be laid will
be dismantled thus employing hundreds of laborers.
The laborng people Denver almost hopeless
they delay city council in its action
permit asked by the Burlington road On every
lettering about looking for
work and hoping something will turn There is
only way of Denver employ these
hundreds of that out of work. and that is to
make by demanding that the loafers in the city
council pass the Burlington permit This action
will stimulate every channel and brighten
hundreds In few weeks the skilled
mechanic will be employed on the proposed buildings
along Market street. Of the entire city Let
every urge the city council in dealing
with Burlington legislation.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-13
INCORPORATE YOURSELF.

Did you ever stop to think that you
personally are business Institution?
You add a certain amount to the worlds
wealth by supplying a certain demand.
You make profits just like any other
business.
What would you think of business
that spent every cent 1t NADER Wouldn't
you decide there was something wrong
with the management, You know that
such an institution would be in bank
ruptcy eventually-a complete failure
Exactly the same thing happens to the
man who spends every cent he makes.
Fortunes in private life. like profits in
business, come largely through econo-
miles,
Don't forget that you are business
institution yourself. How much clear
profit did you have to show for 1922
What. Not a cent? Then you turned
over a new leaf on the first day Of the
new year. What became Of your reso-
luton? To the man who wants to get
ahead In life. every day is New Years
Day. every hour the time for new re-
solves and higher alms.
Tomorrow 1t will be Just as hard to
save as It is today. Why not start a
bank account nowf One dollar will do
it--and bear In mind small accounts are
always welcomed by banks. for the small
account OF today win be the big account
of tomorrow.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-13

II believe with the one who said,
Those people are best governed who are
least governed but l do not think too
many safeguards can be thrown around
the weak and defenseless to protect
them from the strong. Court-made laws
In this country make the workingman
practically helpless and force the en-
ployers to go to great expenses defend
ing suits and paying premiums As re-
suit, the courts are overburdened with
litigation that in Europe would be obvi-
ated by automatic settlements
The victories Of peace have their
price In the cost Of human lives no less
than the victories of war. More men
are killed annually In America, while
pursuing their daily occupations. than
were killed in one year Of the Civil war.
More men are killed while pursuing their
daily occupations than were lost in the
eight years OF the war of Independence.
It costs far more In human lives to op-
crate an industry than to establish a re-
public.
I'VE hear about the men who are en-
tionai peace. No man in whose veins
there Is a drop OF the milk OF human
kindness, no man in whose brain there Is
thought OF human progress. who does not
want international peace. But the ter
rors OF war the cost OF human life In
war. does not approach the destruction
OF men and women In Industrial acci-
dents. I have no desire to speak Ill OF
your state. but l cannot close without
stating the fact that more men are killed
In the mines of Colorado than In any
other state In the union. with the pos
sibie exception OF virginia. You Kill
nine men here TO one In other states.
NO nation. however powerful. is truly
great unless II protects and safeguards
the health and life OF it's people. be IL
the health and life of the unframed
workingman or OF the children employed
in factories. The state OF New York en-
ploys twice as many game wardens as
factory inspectors. The state OF Tennes-
see employs 100 game wardens to one
factor inspector. Now, do not depre-
ciate the necessity OF making adequate
laws to protect the game. fish and birds.
II is the province of the state 10 make
such laws and they should be made. but
It is more important that the state
should save the lives OF its women and
children than the lives OF its game and
fish.
America is practical 1t is inclined
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-13
COMMENT ONITIMELY TOPICS
Typos Demand Anderson

There a demand among the rank and fle of IyDo5
graphical union No. that Oscar Anderson become
president of that organization The demand
all factions in the organization For four
organization has been divided by factiona and
political fights membership that has become sick
political pickering demanding that Mr. Anderson
become the candidate that all factions become united
the good of organization Mr. Anderson is saiA
be candidate for delegate 1t is further said that be
desired satisfy of his friends and become candt
president but President Pferdeseler desires To
succeed himself thereby stood in the way Mr.. An
derson getting of the administration OF which
they both supporters While both these are
antLynch supporters of the Denver admnfstra
ton. yet there much difference between them ~
day night President Pferdesteller
all times dividing the organization into administr
ton and antiadminstraon forces and thereby creating
breach between the five hundred members of No. 49,,
while Mr. Anderson, though adherent the
ton, is who devotes his time to building the or
ganization getting members for the organization I'd
getting work for the members: to pointing way
that things be accomplished and to creating
better feeling between members This is what the
bers who clamoring for Oscar Anderson
candidate for president desire and this is what the
ganization needs II Mr. Anderson presidential
candidate the local administration he
would have opposition All that any member can desire
is that the head Of the organization be devoted e
tire membership and bury his partisan feeling
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-13
Holding Up Labor Laws

Representative Cavanaugh of Colorado Springs has
made a call on the laborng people Of Denver and the
state to essst him important measures he has
introduced and which passed the house and are
now The measures the repeal Of
antiboycott and the tenhour law for motormen
street railways These are most i'm
and labor should get behind them in
determined way this time and have them passed
Representative Cavanaugh been depending
tain labor lobbyists at house. he fears they
have deserted important measures Sena-
tor Beilesfed is the chairman labor
mitee and it should be very easy have them
reported out Get busy