davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MADDOX AND ORR ASKED
TO SPEAK IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 22.-The Co
lumbus Board of Trade will have its
annual banquet tomorrow night. 1t will
be in the nature of a get together"
dinner at the Racine hotel.
The local speakers who will make
short talks are G. Gunby Jordan, Judge
4. w. Cozart and DR.. L. R. Christie,
pastor of the First Baptist church. Of
this city. Robert f. Maddox, former
mayor of Atlanta, and j. X. Orr, a well
known business man of that city, have
been invited to make addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
IEF SANG TOO MUCH,
SUED HUSBAND SAYS

k.rv YORK, Jan. 22.-Jacob Weiss
.,, The postoffice auditor, who is de-
5ar- in a supreme court action for
fn,r,tfon. told Justice Ford that his
.,,s fondness for singing had caused
- IF the trouble in their home. He
a she was "trilling' in the apartment
her music instructor when he
,rrb- she ought to be home cooking
/. llnnnr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
$3,968, 900 OF ASTOR
ESTATE is PORTIONED

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-In carrying
out the will of John Jacob Astor. the
trustees of the Astor estate, James r.
Roosevelt, Douglas Robinson, Vincent
Astor and Nicholas Biddie have trans
1erred eight parcels of real state. ag-
gregatlng in assessed value $S.96S, 600.
TO Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, her in
rant son, John Jacob Aston and Ava
Ance Muriel Astor, Mr.. Astor's daugh-
ter by his first Wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
DENY DEAL IS ON FOR
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Persons interested in the First Presby-
terrain church property on Marietta street
dwenied today that they had an offer for
the property or had been trying to sell it,
and that limitations on the lot had
blocked a possible sale.
They declare that no deal of any kind
was pending.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ASSAILANT OF GIRL GETS
HEAVY FINE AND SENTENCE

ANNISTON. ALA, Jan. 22.-Charged
with an attempted assault on a white girl,
George Govrun, a Greek was arrested and
tried today by Recorder Green, of Blue
Mountain City, suburb of Admission. He
was fined 800 and given three months on
the streets The girl was frightened but
uninjured. The attack took place last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
STANDARD OIL TO BUILD
BIG TANK AT WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan. ga permit
for extensive improvements and additions
to the Standard Oil Company's plant in
Waycross has been granted and work will
start at once. Another 10000 gallon tank
will be erected here and the warehouse
enlarged.
A permit has also been issued for inn
proYements and renovations for the Ex-
change building, which has been sold to
the Bunns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS.

VIDALIA, GA, Jan. 22.-M. l.. Dug
gan, state school supervisor, has ar
ranged for a tri-county teachers insti-
tute to be held here early in the spring
The institute will be for teachers from
Emanuel, Montgomery and Toombs
counties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WOMAN A BANKRUPT

Mrs. l.. c. Comerford, of Atlanta, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the Federal court of bankruptcy yes
terday afternoon. Her petition sets
forth her liabilities at $32O92 and her
assets at $539.Sl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
PICTURES SHOWN AT
THE MONTGOMERY
EDUCATIONAL

The pictures shown at the Mont
gomery-new ones every day
leave no bad effect, as they are not
only amusing, but are elevating and
educational Mr.. Montgomery counts
not the dollars, but the friends, he
makes by his efforts to produce only
good, clean pictures, and If his pa
irons are pleased he is satisfied. A
dreamer? Yes. But only good
dreams You take no chance when
you visit the Montgomery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
HOUND CHASES TRAIN
6 MILES; DROPS DEAD

SOUTH NORWALK, Jan 22.--When he
saw his master, Lucan Gray, board an
express train, Bob, a blooded greyhound,
started TO chase it. After keeping up
with it for six miles he dropped dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
.I,LclclAM A BANKRUPT.

mr. lanes w Mitchell, an Atlanta
sysjcian. filed a voluntary petition in
rtrrDtcy today in the Federal bank
,,,cv court. The petition gives his
a5rfrjes a $ $4,762.5O and his assets as
217j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Mrs Robert Aston is being extern
sively entertained in Macon as the
guest of Mrs. Tracey Baxter, among
those to entertain her this week being
Mrs. Leon S. Dure; Mrs. Minter VIM
berly and Mrs. Baxter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

1tEE Z u
was pending.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-25

bill provides that if the king and
queen die without male heir Nor.
way shall become a republic.
!. i i
Denmark, through Minister Con-
stantine Bryn, on July IA became the
twenty-frst nation to accept the prin
ciple of Secretary Bryan's peace plan
Details of the plan have already been
forwarded to Denmark. 1t is not ex.
pected that treaties will be negotiat-
ed embodying the principles of the
plan before next fall,
i. j. +
The semi-annual centennial of the
establishment of the deaconess work
in Denmark was celebrated in Copen-
hagen during the latter part of last
month.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-25

(By Alderman Watzke.)

Alderman Watzke offered and NOV
ed the passage and adoption of the
following resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Lund.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Morris that cement
sidewalks laid upon suitable founda-
ton of sand and gravel be construct
ed along the lots hereinafter describ-
ed and of the width herein designat-
ed. upon lines and grades furnished
by the City Engineer and under his
direction, also cement curb AUDITING
on the street opposite and parallel to
each CT the aforesaid sidewalks.
Lots eight ~ and nine (9). block
forty-one (41) north side sixth street.
five feet in width. Railroad First
Addition.
Lot seven %, block twenty-five
(25), west side, Oregon avenue, five
feet in width
Lot twelve (12,) block nine (9),
north side. Tenth street, five 81 feet in
width.
Lot seventeen (17), block five
(5), north side, Second street, five
feet in width.
Lot one ~, block ten (1O), south
side, eighth street. six inch cement
curb.
Lots five 81 and six (6l, block
seventy-six (76,) west side. Park
avenue, Second Railway Addition,
six inch cement curb.
I Lots seven (O to twelve az
inclusive, block thirty five 1857. north
side, Third street. Railroad First
Addition, six inch cement curb.
Lot seven co, Block Thirty five
1857, West side, Colorado Avenue.
Railroad First Addition FIVE 81 foot
walk and six (6) inch curb, and.
Further that this Resolution shall be
in force and take effect from and after
it's passage and the due publication
thereof.
Passed this 18th day of July, 1913.
D. H. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council.
Attest: C. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-25
A Thrifty Emperor.

So ingrained were the habits Of econ
omy with the old Emperor William that
even after he had assumed the impe-
rial crown they never deserted him.
The emperor gave the example. He
always extinguished the candles him
self and lowered the lamps before he
left any room When en- villeggiature
at Ems or Baden, guests invited to
join the emperor at dinner at some res
taurant were often embarrassed at the
end Of the meal to discover that it was
a ''pay party."-Pall Mall Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-25
%+4 +*+ \ :. + + + ! >
+ DENMARK. !

I. + + I. = 4. + !. :. j. i
+ DENMARK. +.
!. + 4. i. 4. i. :. !. :. X \ :. y + \ \ ].
King Christian x is becoming so
noted for his disregard of court cere.
monial and precedent that he is be-
ing constantly compared to President
Wilson. To prevent towns from incur.
ring the expense of festival decora.
tions. big banquets and the usual
formalities incident to the visits of
royalty, the king keeps secret the
itineraries of his frequent cruises
and lands at town without inform.
Ing the authorities Of his arrival. For
NAL court affairs are limited so far
as possible, and he is very fond of
receiving his friends like an ordinary
citizen. Lately he invited fifty of his
old schoolmates to the palace and
knowing that some of them were
coming from a distance he requested
them not to go to the trouble of wear.
ing evening dress. After a reception
attended by the queen, from which
all ceremony was banished the ladies
Of the party retired and the men
gathered about an enormous punch
bowl. The sort of celebration dear
to the heart of the Danish student
was then held The king added great
ly to the spirit of the evening by his
humorous speeches, delivered in the
student manner,
\ !. \
The Danish Brotherhood Of Ameri-
ca, comprising seven lodges in Chi
cago, held its annual midsummer fes-
val in that city July Ia at Harms
Grove. This is one of the main festi-
walls of the Danish people and there
were not less than 1000 present.
The children were dressed in the
Danish national costume and danced
the Danish folk dances that have
been the principle feature of the fes-
rivals for over a hundred years. An
interesting musical program was rem
dered and DR.. Peter Clemenson was
the orator of the day.
SS
Both Sweden and Norway will have
a general exposition next year. A
movement has been started in Copen-
hagen to also have one in that city.
It is claimed that many foreigners
will pass through Copenhagen next
year on their way to Stockholm and
Christiania. most of whom wouIt
stop for season in the Danish cap.
ital. In case the movement in Copen,
hagen succeeds three Scandinavian
countries will be the center of at.
traction next summer.
!. !. dos W 81
Mysterious stories of an: attempt
to kill Prince Olaf have caused great
commotion at Christiania; an armed
man was found hiding a week ago
in the gardens where little Olaf plays
He was arrested. The queen was
Frustrated. She declared the royal
family must leave the country and
that a bill now before the storthing
puts premium on Olaf's head. That
Morris tribune., 1913-07-25

During one of General Clusters In
dian campaigns he had boy bugIer
with him who was mounted on cir
Gus pony he had picked up somewhere.
The animal was not only full of tricks
but he proved himself better sentinel
Than any Of the. soldiers. Three times
in four months he saved the camp
from a night attack when no other
suspected that danger was near. Upon
one occasion the pony, who was loose
and walking about camp. discovered a
sentinel asleep on his post That was
wrong. and the animal knew it was,
and he gave the soldier such bite on
the arm as caused him to yell out and
arouse the whole camp. Pony and boy
both died in Clusters last battle.
fh Sounds Queer.
FI What is the best way to get for
ward?"
Get backing = Baltimore American
Morris tribune., 1913-07-25

Insane :. =. :. :. 25O
Postage freight, express and
drayage ). :. 80. ... 300
Election :. $50
Births and deaths lOO
County Jail 100
MISCELLANEOUS - oAVo
Total for county revenue .S2S4oV
Less surplus on hand OooO
Balance LOT county revenue P1'4oo
County road ana orldge 0ooO
County poor ooVV
County interest :. zoVV
Total .9oI4oo
Commissioner Gausman oIIeFeo 'n7
following resolution ana 1noVeu 10
adoption: Resolved tnat me lakes
Tor the year 1915 De- ana Iney hereby
are IeVled on al Tue IaA@oi0 pr
perry IN stevens county, IL Ulie Aot-
lowing amounts ana lor Tue loiio"
ing fundS:
county he'enue unu = Pr foo
county Roao anu orAose Aunu oOVo
county Foor Iunu = OYoo
County interest Iunu = cow
Total -. Pol4oO'
oalo resolution peAns SeoonuF0 =!
Commissioners NAeoAielDuls . was pNe
TO a vote ana unaulnAouslSf calfleu
ana was 50 ueciareu W 'ne 'n''iA
man
He AoAio Ans - A-0H
quenI pel"ondl piop0i'y '0A0o 90
the year 1SAz orueieu put IL 'uusin0n'
Oy the. county ooaru'
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George .. "elVe' 0cotl = = AS'ld
MIS- Mich. uaAVln' DaInen = DIV
JAMES NlcArCnul' H1ouseS - '-1'o9
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| Vhe south me OIL SecCIoh o. Io"n-
a FeSoIutloh was presented ny COM
missioner NauSnan 10 change all that
south Of the Browns Valley rail
Morris tribune., 1913-07-25
Resolution.
By Alderman W atzke

Alderman Watzke offered and
moved the passage and adoption of
the following Resolution which was
duly seconded by Alderman Lund:
Be it resolved by the city council
of the City of Morris that the city clerk
be and he hereby is authorized to is
sue warrants on the city treasury to
pay the following sums.
Geo Cudrio, digging ....$ 6 90
Robt Larson, digging 6 90
Fairbanks Morse Co., repairs 1 60
Waterous Engine Works Co.,
repairs A 90
Central Supply Co.. supplies II SO
H. J. Mattison, street work % so
Frank Burbank, street work SO Is
Dick Chaf5n, street work 81 90
Jess Morrison, street work. % so
Fred Meyer. street work -. 20 rs
Peter Monlux, street work. SO 90
Going Pushor, street work. 20 Is
Glenn Gould. street work. ;. 20 %
Tim Maloney, srteet work. 45 SO
H. J. Quiygley, street work 9 Is
John Peterson. sprinkling -. II so
Morris Tribune. printing -. 13 ~
J. c. Morrison, justice fees 26 rs
Morris Lumber Co., cement 20 O5
F. A. Mullen. dirt. ...... 10 SO
James Griffith, team to fires
and drayage .... 6 so
A. l.. Stenger. justice fees z IS
John Folkins, assessing -. 100 90
Lampert Lbr. Co., g. tile. ,65 50
Lampert Lbr. Co., 1O',' tile 81 81
Lampert Lbr. Co.. 12"tile 81 Is
Fritz-Cross Co.. justice court
blanks -, 7O5
And further that this resolution
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publi-
cation thereof.
Passed this 18th day of July, A.
D. 1913.
D. H. LAWLER.
Pres. of the Council,
attest: C. B. BURPEE.
City Clerk
Morris tribune., 1913-07-25

F(The remainder of the proceedings
Will be published next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
RIVERSIDES IN
SPLENDID FORM

speedy and masterful style too and
convinced the fans as well as his
teammates that he was a sure
conner and soon to be one Of the
best pivot generals.
Lawler was the only one OF the
Centrals to show any form in field
playing. Fielder's clever foul shoot
ing was a distinct feature of the con-
test. He scored four counters in this
department.
The initial period resulted 1873 in
favor of the locals.
This is how it was done:
Riversides (33) Centrals (13)
Regain Lawler
left forward
McCreery H. Smith
right forward
w III ...s'.ss .,..-... Muellef
center
Burns Gaab
right guard
left guard
Goals from ield-Regan az. Nc
Creepy 90. Wand (5), Lawler ~.
Fielder CD. Goals from foul line
Fielder ca, Wand 60. Referee,
Van M~ulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

Speed and c~leverness character
lied the work Of the Riverside bas-
ketball team in their game Saturday
night with the Central Five, of New
York, played before one of the larg-
est crowds of Auditorium patrons
who have witnessed a basketball
fray on the Auditorium court this
season. The final tally was 1918 in
favor of the city champions, who en-
tirely outclassed their heavier oppo-
nents.
Despite the l~opsidedness of the
score the battle proved to be an in
teresting exhibition and so many
feature plays were pulled" by the
locals that the many fans were af-
forded numerous opportunities to
cheer their favorites along.
McCreery and Regain worked in
wonderful fashion as forwards, fool
ing their opponents time and time
again by clever passing, lodging and
bouncing. Burns and Allen perform
ed in notable style as guards, inter
cepting many of the opponents pass
es and making fine passes them
selves. Both forwards of the visitors
combination tailed but field goal
between them. Wand worked in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
EVENT ON
CARD TONIGHT
Fighting Waiter" Young
Johnny Carroll, and Eddie
Stanton in Exhibitions.
GREAT WRESTLING BOUTS

Every boxer of any calibre what
soever who calls this city his home
will be seer in exhibition bouts to-
Light at thes tag of the ID. A. A. c..
which will be held in their CluD
rooms tonight. Because of the very
big card which has been scheduled,
the first bout will positively be
started at 8 o'clock, according to
the announcement of the committee
in charge.
Several wrestling exhibitions OF
very much local interest will also
be presented at the stag rs well as
an exhibition in bag punching,
which will be performed by William
Bachman.
Joe Honan, the Fighting
Waiter" who has promised not to
box for any mercenary compensation
hereafter. will be in one of the
main bouts. He considers his exhi-
bition given to charity and he there
fore sees no reason for his return
TO the ring.
Eddie Stanton, the California
lightweight champion, will be in a
bout tonight. The other boxers who
II tohC Idi / dlt. IIl Lew DIS, hIll
Clemens, Young Bowman, Fingy Ed
wards, Edward Demit, Young Sam
soc and Johnny Carroll. Steve
Tott,, a K~easbey new conner"
who believes he will be able to do
away with Joe Honan and will prob
ably be matched to meet THE
Waiter"
In the wrestling bouts, Jimmy
Christensen and Johnny Janderup
will clash. Byrne Toolan and So
Plus Greisen will meet in another
wrestling bout. Both of these are
attracting special interest and there
will be very many on hand just to
see these two affairs. Carl Nelson
and Nels Lamp have also been
matched to meet in a wrestling bout.
The main wrestling match Of the
evening will be between John Lar
son and Chris Jensen, the latter be-
ing of Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
MATCH HUDSON
WITH STANTON
At Richmond Mar ASIAN
ton to Box Patsy Klein
Mar. q in TottenviIle.
BOTH BOUTS MEAN MUCH

Eddie Stanton, of California box
Ing fame, who Is now a local resi-
dent, has been matched to meet
Nifty Hudson in a scheduled ten
round bout before the members of
the Richmond A. c. at their stag
which will be held March IA. Match
maker Joseph McNulty and S~tanton's
manager have also carded him to
meet Patsy Klein, the well known
and much heralded boxer of Newark,
In a scheduled ten-round affair at
the Richmond March 21.
Stanton, who is a lightweight, will
make 1872 in the bout with Hudson,
who is at present a welterweight and
will make 148. Stanton's cleverness
and experience is expected to pull
him through a winner in the bout
with the T~ottenville pride. Hudson
has not been in many matches of
late but has been in training and
will try to get in best of condition
for his bout with Stanton, for he no
doubt realizes Eddie's calibre.
Those who have followed up the
boxing game know of the wonderful
of Patsy Klein, the clever
e~atherweight of Newark, who Is the
Zero of many battles. This fight will
lave much to do In deciding the
e~atherweight championship of the
ltate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

1t took four extra five-minute
spee1ieas tsaide.tha winner in the
game Saturday zsat between ne
Oakleys, of New York, and the Tot
tenyille A. c. quintet. The battle
was the greatest ever witnessed on
the island court and the fans were
up in flames" over the great exhibit
ton. The final tally found the is
landers in the lead by four points,
51-47.
This fray evened up the series be-
tween the two aggregations, since
the Oakleys defeated the T. A. C. on
February % in a game on the Oakley
teams court in New York in an ex-
ira period fray by a four point mar
gina peculiar coincidence since
Saturday nights fray was an extra
period battle and resulted in a vic
tory bySfour points for the T. A. c.
In Saturday nights warfare the
score at the end of the first part was
1922 in favor of the defeated COM
bine. The second half found mat
ters even, 34-34. Battling IN the
same form, the teams could not de-
eide supremacy In the first extra
period session, the score then being
1886. In the second extra period it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
II LIVE !! -. TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO

The first thing a farmer boy learns after he enters college is to wear
a nightshirt. After that he takes up other branches of study.
There is no reason to question the sincerity of the woman who
voluntarily wears a Salvation Army bonnet
When a woman has been married ten years and doesn't show it,
that means she has a indulgent husband and no children.
The average farmers contribution to the development of an artistic
landscape is to paint his barn req. -
When Vincent was asked if there was anything he could do better
than anyone else he replied, Yes, read my own handwriting"
Remember that In sowing wild oats you are liable to reap a
grass widow. Il
The trouble Is that as soon as a girl becomes an expert cook
some fellow insists on leading her to the altar. (High School Glass Take
Nninnl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
STRAIGHT
FOR SEAS|DES
Defeat Hoboken Ssparatss'in
EItingviIls Saturday. -McIn-
tyre is High Point Man.
FINAL SCORE IS 81 IS

The strong team of the Hoboken
Separates bowed to the Seasides
Saturday night by 81 to IS score.
This was the second defeat to this
team out of IS starts. The Sea-
sides by winning the tussle annexed
their twelfth straight victory.
With exactly the same lineup that
defeated the Sterlings the night be-
fore the island crew played fast and
some fancy passing was witnessed.
Lanky "Al" Mcintyre was high point
man with S field goals and 5 fouls.
Krumppe as usual was in the thick
OF the fray at all stages. Nc
Quire, of the Separates, starred for
his team.
The liDeups:
Seasides (31). Separates (1S).
Mcintyre Mcguire
right forward.
left forward.
Krumppe T. Niche
center.
Soine1m murray
right guard.
Br1edenbach ......... IL. Mlehe
left guard.
Field goals-McIntyre (4),
Krumppe (5), Hennessy 90, Brie-
denbach ~, Mcguire (6), Bucklow
(2). Foul goals-McIntyre CD,
T. Niche az. Rerefee, Hennessy.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

seemed as if the visitors would win.
With but twenty-five seconds to play
and two Qai1 ~ I'D: the Oak
Ieys were guarding in great fashion.
But Preacher, by a wonderful back
hand flip, Gagged the sphere and tied
the score. The third part was play
ed under the same conditions and
finally both teams let up in the
fourth extra period session and much
scoring was done, the final tally be-
ing 51-47.
This tells the tale:
Oakleys (47) L. A. C. (51)
E. Seiferth Pagnod
left forward
Meyer BedelI
right forward
Spengler ........ MacLelland, Price
centre
W. cSlloi I'll ...s. IduSA
left guard
Walsh, Jaeger .Macan, Preacher
right guard
From field-E. Seiferth (7), Moy-
er 60, S%pengler CO., M. Seiferth
90, Jaeger CD, Pagnod G0), Be-
dell CD, Price (3), Preacher (3).
Goals from foul line-E. Seiferth
(3), Pagnod 90, Bedell (2).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
LUKE COMPTON BREAKS
HIS RECORD IN MEET

Lewis Compton, popularity known
as Luke" who halls from this city,
was a big factor in the twenty-fourth
annual New England indoor inter-
scholastic championship meet Satur-
day which was held in Boston. Comp
ton won first place in the running
high jump for Phillips-EXeter Acad-
envy, who for the fourth successive
time won the championship meet.
Compton jumped six feet and one
eighth of an inch, thereby not only