davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
To Decide Peachtree
Road Paving Tuesday

Repaving Of PeaChtree Road be-
tween Fifteenth Street and Buckheal
will be considered by the County
Commissioners "a a special meeting
Tuesday. No definite action was
taken at the regular commission
meeting Wednesday.
We realize the need Of new
pavement for the road" said Com
missioner w. T. VIM but the ques-
ton. IN my mind, is whether we are
able TO do this now. We ~ least
will roll and patch the roadway and
oil II thoroughly, so that next year We
can resurface II, and possibly put In
a complete new pavement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Walter n. Rich and a committee OF
women appointed by the Atlanta Art
Institute-Mrs. Joseph Moody, chair
man: Mrs. Harralson Blecklcy. Mrs
Edgar Nicely and Mrs Henry Bernard
Scott-made 1000 pupils Of the Eng
lish Avenue Davis Street and Edge
wood Schools happy Thursday morn
ing when they presented the prizes
offered oy Mr.. Rich for the most
beautiful schoolyards.
Two first prizes We're given Of $50
each. The English Avenue School
was awarded the prize for the most
artistic appearance of the school
grounds, and the Davis Street School
won the prize offered for the great
est improvement in the schoolyard
A special prize Of so and honorable
mention was given to the Edgewood
School for general eXCellenCy and the
constructive spirit of the principal
Miss Ora Stamps. EdgeWOod won
first prize in 1912
Mrs. Moody Gives Prizes.
~ aNAA INV EAAAAlAAAh AANAAN AtA' va LHt.
children forming q background. MIS-.
Moody presented the checks 20 the
principals of the three schools, Miss
Julia Riordan OF the Davis Street
School. Miss Lulu Kingsbury. Of the
English Avenue School. and Miss
Stamps. OF the EdgewoOd School AT
each of the schools Mrs Moody spoke
10 the children. COngratulating them
on the work they have accomplished
and urging them 20 carry their love
for the beautiful developed and fost-
cred by their work in the school yards
into their lives.
Mr. Rich spoke TO the children at
the two schools which won first prizes.
the Davis Street and tie English Ave
nue. School.
II am glad that ] have been able 10
instill into you boys and girls a love
for beautiful things" Mr. Rich said
1t means almost as much 20 me as Do
does 10 YOU 20 see our school Yards
covered with flowers instead Of wcsdz
and unsightIy piles Of earth You
have accomplished wonders in beau
tifying your school yards. and ! want
You 20 carry your love for flowers and
your desire 20 do beautiful things irro
your lives and YOUR homes
Children Present Flowers.
Beautiful bouquets of flowers grown
IN their own gardens at home by the
children were presented 90 Mrs MOODY
and 20 Mr.. Rich AT the English Ave
nue. School.
Little Julia Lee Futch. 203 Kenne-
ly street. presented Mrs Moody with
a bouquet when she finished sDeakiug
90 the cen. IN her childish treble
she thanked MIR Moody. Eu behalf
~ the school children. for the efforts
she is making 90 feEnH rE.u -n Insa
flowers and beautiful things
ON the school lawn. .u front Of the
flowers that We're planted as result
Of his campaign. Mr. Rich was pre-
scented with handsome bouquet los
IIrtI- Katherine Greer. the daughter
Of Councilman J. J. Greer Of 80 New
port Avenue The bouquets presented
90 Mrs Moody and Ar Rich We're the
products NJ several weeks Of pains
taking work by tho little girls. and
-Ha ifes ~ presenting them was rhr.r
p..E
I'VE wanted -g SHOW Nr Rich an4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
$4,000 Immigrants
Reach U. s. in Week

NEW YORK. June 5.-More than
10000 immigrants are expected at
Ellis Island this week in a fleet Of
thirty liners.
The larger part of the home for
tune seekers are Italians, but there
are an unusual number of Britons
and Dutch, many Of the latter arriv-
ing yesterday by the Holland Amer
lea steamship Nieuw Amsterdam,
from Rotterdam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Injury to Trees Is
Laid to Caterpillars

ALBANY, June 5.-Reports of Sc
we're and extended injury to trees on
Long Island by the forest tent cater
pillar have been received by E. P.
Felt, State Entomologist.
1T is best cont lied" said Mr..
Felt to-day, by spra wing with a pois-
on such as arsenate of lead, used at
the rate Of two pounds to fifty gal
Ions of water. It will pay to spray
the more valued woodland and park
trees wherever these pests are num-
erous."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
COmptrollerS of
u. s. in Convention

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 5.
The National Association of Comp
trollers and Accounting Officers be-
gan its eighth annual convention
here this morning Mayor r. c.
Thompson welcomed 100 delegates.
The principal speaker will be DR..
LeGrand Powers, chief statistician of
the United States Census Bureau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
G, 0, P. Chiefs Asked .
To Meet in South

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June s.
Former United States Senator Newell
Sanders wired invitations to-day To-
every member Of the National Repub-
lean Executive Committee asking
them to meet here
Secretary Charles ID. Hlles states
that the body viii meet in rhatta-
nooga or Detroit within so days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Sisters, by Chance,
Meet After 26 Years

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 5.-Afteo
q separation Of 26 years. Mrs. Annie
Mayer. Of Louisville, has located her
sister. Mrs. Rosa MenteT In Colo
RADIO Springs.
A chance inquiry by a svill-
woman who met agrs Menter IN Colo
RADIO Springs brought about the re-
union. Each sister thought the other
was dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Firebug Burns Big
Motor Truck Plant

INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-Fire be-
I1eveG 10 be of incendiary origin ear
1g to-day damaged the plant o. the
Mas Motor Truck Company 10 the
extent of $4,000.
4 large number 0f uufiuis1s ma
chimes. together with valuable pat
terms. were destroyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Happy Hooligan starts TO
break into Society-A fine fea-
tHr -l the Comic Section of The
SLajay American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Chicago Speeder Is
Given Fine of $500

CHICAGO. June 5.-The heaviest
fine ever imposed in Chicago for a
violation of the city speed ordinance
was recorded to-day against Herman
Lehman when Judge Fly in. speed
ers" court. imposed Cd penalty of 5000
Lehman and his employer have
been arrested and fined eight times
for speeding since December %. 1912
The Birth Of Atlanta as told
hby pioneer wOmeH-an article
that everybody will want 10
read. Published exclusively In
The SUNDAY American.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
SEQUEL TO RECENT
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Claiming that as result of an automobile accident he was deprived Of the companiOnship of his wife and that her health has been se- riously impaired and that he has had to pay certain sums of snoney for doctors bills, and auto repairs. F II. Thompson, through his attorneys. Struckmeyec and Fisher has filed suit in the superior court of Mari copa county for S60O damages against Arthur Ainsworth and the Phoenix Auto company.
 Allegations of excessive speed are made in the brief filed and the plain tiff prays that the court will grant him sufficient money to cover the all legged unnecessary expense to which he was put
 The accident complained of in the petition, occurred on Central avenue. on March of this present year. Mrs. Thompson was driving on Central avenue and while making the turn into Willetta street was run into by the defendants car and the Thomp- son car was turned over fortunately without killing any of the occupants The suit is brought for the injuries alleged to have been sustained in the accident
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
ID INVESTIGATE
 WATER SHED
Interested Party to Tour Tonto, Bloody Basins and Lime Creek Sections to Look into Available Sheep Grazing Lands

In order to get first hand evidence of whether the sheep are overgrazing in the Bloody Basin and Lime Creek sections, an inspection party made up of representatives of all the interested parties will leave Phoenix April 24 on a tour of the region in question: Pres ident John Orme of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association re- ceived wire from Forester Hinderer of Prescott to the effect that he would be ready on the twenty fourth and that he trusted the other members of the party would also be suited Mr. Orme said yesterday he thought the party would be ready to leave on the day set
 The matter of the sheep grazing in the Bloody Basin and Lime Creek sec tions is one of about four years stand ing. In reply to objections that the stock was denuding the hillsideS and inducing that condition which means ruin to a watershed, the stock and sheepmen agreed to limit the size of their flocks for three years, and at the end of that time to discontinue grazing there altogether The three years were up last summer. but as contracts had already been signed with the Forest Service for the use of the lands. and as preparations had already been made to put stock on the land, the matter was deferred until the end of the grazing season, which comes along now pretty quick
 Last June Project Engineer Fitch sent Engineer w. A. Parish to inspect the district and in the report which MT Fitch now has there is q recOm- mendation that grazing be dscontin- ued. The hills are steep and the soil loosely held by what little vegetation l has managed to attach itself
 The inspection party will be com posed of President Orme. Forester Hinderer. J. NJ. Cartwright for the cat tie growers and a representative vet to be selected by the sheepmen The StOckmen have advanced the proposition of grazing a limited time per year-four months-and they claim this will not injure the watershed The trip will be very interesting one. for beside the mere business end
 of it the camping will busy the inspect l ors. From Phoenix to the Cartwright
 ranch will be an automobile journey. | and from there around the circuit of | the two valleys it will be on horse | back. The entire trip will take over
 week, and will lead the inspection 1 party into some of the least frequented sections of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

man here since the early days of the operating period
 Clarence G. Dresser has been an pointed general mllI foreman for the Ray Cons to succeed Roy Hatch Mir dresser IS a man of wide experience Tn thls line and has been a foreman here since the early days of operat- ing, having been transferred fran, Garfield, Utah to this point
 me excursion from this point to hay and return next Sunday for the purpose Of handling gun club. tennis association and their friends will leave Hayden few minutes after seven i,, the morning. returning from Ray
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
HAYDEN

F. M. Martin has disposed of the National theater which he built here more than a year ago and has operat- ed as d moving picture enterprise with occasional exhibitions of vaude- vile. drama, etc. The property has been purchased by Pool and Mauk who are also erecting a play house in Ray and expect to have another in Winkelman. Improvements will be made in the construction of the building here. especially in the mat ter of stage arrangement, scenery. etc With the three houses the man. agement expects to be able to get on the Orpheum circuit and have first class attractions here at least once week. Nightly attractions of motion pictures will continue as in the past except for the nights which are set for vaudeville or other troupes If the plan proves feasible the theater here will also be equipped with good floor and dances given occa- siOnally. At present the play houses here and at Ray give evening per- formances only but the new man agement proposes to establish a regu- lar schedule of matinee performances as well since there are always a large number on night shift and unable to attend in the evening.
 Roy Hatch has been appointed as- sistant mill superintendent to sue ceed Earle V. Daveler. who left Sun day to be connected with D C. Jack ling's gold properties in Alaska MT. Hatch is well equipped for the posi- ton. having been general mill fore
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

about eight in the evening This schedule should put it into Hayden on the return trip between nine and ten in the evening. A large advance sale of tickets has been made and q great attendance already assured.
 The social at the Havden hotel Monday evening given under the aus pices Of the Ladies Aid society was a most attractive and entertaining af
 fair good attendance was on hand and handsome returns realized by the society from the sale of a variety of dainty and delicious refreshments which had been prepared for the oc- casion. A most entertaining program
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

was rendered. in which there were Sturgeon, a vocal solo by Russel Page, d reading by Mrs Truman Phillips, vocal solo by Harry Gravele and several numbers by mixed quartette of Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Drake. Mir Phillips and Mir. Browne. MT KaVanagh gave an exhibition in h. dian club swinging. During the eve ming the occasion was much enliven- ed by the playing of number. of games of the good old times of our childhood. This was led by Sunday School Superintendent Joe Browne and everyone took part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

A town in Missouri sold its
lock-up-which hadn't held a
prisoner in six months-to raise
funds for street lamps. If they
arrest anybody now they will
have to hang him to a lamp-post
When a woman says she has
nothing fit TO wear nowadays she
generally speaks the truth.
When a man pleads poverty it
may be a sign that he expects
Won TO touch him for a loan.
A meal ticket Is often more
useful than a fellows professed
friends.
After all. there's no vacuum
cleaner like a grand jury. is
there2
Il is easier 20 bait the hook
than TO persuade the ash to bite,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
STEAM AND SALE
By WEEK JONES.

Representative preparing bin ordering
baeship display samples Of American manufactures
TT was a glorious spectacle to depart
Equipped O samples thrill drummers
Il dry goods flagship she,
Fnging breeze, SILK sHIRTwAISTs. o3"
The dreadnought displayed the rail
The DON'T GIVE UP THE SALE"
While pararbrasug Perry. Powers
WHEN WE MEET THE ENElrYs CUSTOMERS THEY'LL EVERY
ONE BE OURS"
~alesmen--the statesmen drill
Learning discipline. fIing mp
The captau-rlease foorwalker-of course
proudly selling force
The great before
Dictated mammoth floating store
And then inspired message through air
AMERICA THIS DAY EXPECTS EACH MAN WILL SELL HIS
SHARE"
Forget the Constitution President:
Never such glorious ships sailed on business bent
They outaavertsed British they the Jap:
T.ay swept all competitors retail map
Aa when rhe general took upon cruise
Hes sd ten tons chewing gum thousand pairs Of shoes
ve1. that general manager stories of him tell
Was sa5 surrendered said n HAvrfrST BEGUN TO SELL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

The woman who has no faith
IN man is a good subject for mat
rimony-she will not be disap-
pointed.
II has been found impossible 70
make an Englishman out OF a
Mexican by feeding him roast
beef.
One OF the strongest arguments
IN favor Of woman suffrage IS
that Ab3qI Hamid is against il.
Any fool can ask questions. but
II takes a wise man 70 give an
swers that he can understand
Possibly they cali Il strawberry
shortcake because II is so short
on Strawberries
1t is possible for the strong
minded people to indulge in weak
talk,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Thus far the souearching sersCors who tesyng be-
fore the subcommittee Washington have failed to
veal any sign of numerous industrious and nsidous lob
by that President Wilson charged with being work in their
solemn midst.
mav be that the Presidents definition of lobbyist differs
that of the Senators 1t may be that lobbyist even
though he Industrious not nsdious and
ply his calling among the legislators despite the
Presidential wrath which he invokes by doing
According the Century Dictionary lobbyist is one
frequents halls of legislation and makes profession of
influencing legislation, attempting to influence legislation
Some such mCreants as these doubtless in Wash
ngton according the testimony of Senator's most of the
attempts influence legislation aside from those of the Pres
dent and Secretary of State made by directly in
terested legislation they attempting to influence
For example, among the who in Washington
purpose of modng Congressional opinion are numer
sugar of Louisiana and wool growers of the West
These men do not hesitate to say their business will be
ruined by passage of the tariff it stands Not being
cuary eager to have their business ruined they
their and Congressman to something not be
done to keep from being ruined And daily they take adver
Using space newspapers for which they pay regular rates to
set forth their it looks to them.
Are these men obbyists2 According President they
are and nsidious lobbyists at that.
what about the President? On several occasions he has
gone Capitol and buttonhoed legislators to state his side
of the question Is the President then lobbyist?
Mr.. Wilson would probably deny the charge holly. Yet
where is the derence9 Mr. Wilson's business being Pres
dent he believes that that business will be best served by
the pending tariff The sugar and the wool
and the others are of raising sugar and WOOL and
they that their business will be worst served by the pend
ing tariff.
There not scinlla of evidence that they have tried to
corrupt anybody There indication that they have used
anything but such arguments any has right to make
to duly elected representatives in the Senate and in the
House
Why then they lobbyists when the President is not?
How did they become lobbyists?
Will they remain lobbyists beyond the present admins
traton?
interesting questions For if is to be
demned for striving honestly protect his business there
will legitimate channels Of industry in this country
being President Cabinet member and under Consti
tuition people hold these positions at the time,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Arrested Glory.

The part the South played in
the achievement OF independence
and in the organization and ad-
ministration of American Dem
ocracy in the early days of the
Republic is beyond exaggeration.
Such historians as Bancroft and
Fiske have put beyond dispute the
claim that the South contributed
the largest share of the patriot
ism and political genius which es-
tablished the nation.
The roots Of American civiliza-
ton, which has grown to be so
vast and influential in modern
times, are mainly traceable TO the
Southern colonies. The concert
Of colonial unity at the time of
the revolution was rallied around
Virginia and the Carolinas
Before the Pilgrims launched
the Mayfiower. Virginia was an
established social and political
fabric with a representative as
sembly making laws for the gov
eminent Of a dominion twice as
large as the New England States.
It included the great Northwest
ern territory, out of which have
been carved the seven splendid
commemorative of Ohio Indiana,
Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin,
North Carolina, Tennessee and
West Virginia.
In 1890 the Southern section con-
stltuted In area and in popula-
ton three -fourths OF all that was
included under the terms Of the
Federal Constitution. At the time
the Constitution was adopted
there was no question Of the pre-
dominant responsibility Of this
section for the Republic. both as
TO the principles on which it was
founded. the processes by which It
was accomplished, and the ac-
tual administration Of its Gov
eminent.
For So years the Southern
states furnished its Presidents in
an unbroken line OF succession.
The hope Of liberty in the world
was raised in the heart Of hui
manity by this achievement. The
thought which then controlled the
Southern mind was universal In
its sympathy. and Southern men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07


lasted for more than a half CEN
fury.
The Vital Questions.
The question to be pondered by
our political philosophers is
whether the present South is pre-
pared to take up where the old
South left off? Have we lost any
vital element of civic and moral
capacity as a people in our will
derness of political inactivity and
detachment from National oppor-
tunities? Has anything vital
been dropped out during the half
century OF Southern dislocation
from responsibility in national
and world concerns?
These questions will not be an
swered fairly by the success or
failure Of the Woodrow Wilson
administration, but they viii be
tested out in the history now
beginning, which is calling such
distant attention to the South in
reference to National politics.
The ability of the Southern
people to come back positively as
actors in the affairs of the whole
country will find its severest test
in our own local and sectional
civilization.
We cannot play a big part at
Washington permanently for ev-
erybody to recognize. II we play
a little part at home for every
body to criticise.
Our ability to advance the CIV
ilization Of the world as leaders
in its greatest Republic will be
eventually measured by our abil-
ity TO achieve a basis for great
influence in a noble civilization in
the states South of the Potomac.
These are the vital questions
Southern men are now to consid-
er. The question of education
a trained citizenship-the relief
OF illiteracy. The question of
public breadth and sympathy-of
world eonsciousness-of realized
amenability TO the established
standards Of Christian civiliza-
ton the world over.
True to Ourselves.
The question is being true
Of all to ourselves-of faithful
introspection and self scrutiny
and OF intelligent self-criticism to
discover our own faults and the
sources of our weaknesses. The
question Of ideals and leaders
the type Of Southern character to
be hung in the sky before our
children-the temper to be ex-
allied as the Southern temper
the point Of view TO be set up
for the direction and control Of
Southern public opinion.
The South can come back and
stay back II these questions are
decided under the influence Of our
ante-bellum history but the
South cannot come back and stay
at the front of American leader
ship II our ideals are permitted to
take their color and quality from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
LOBBYISTS, InsidiOus and Other
wise at the National Capital

Thus Far the Investigation Washington Has Failed to Re-
veal Any Sign Of the Numerous, industrious and nsidious
Lobby That President Wilson Charged With Being at
Work There
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
Can the South
Come BaCk?"

The South Can Not "Come Back, /"
He Says, and Stay at the Front of
American Leadership if Our Ideals
Are Permitted to Take Their Color
and Quality From the Period in
Which the South Has Been in the
Wilderness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

~AN the South come back"
and take up and main
tain the great posi-
ton in National affairs which
was hers in the first hundred
years of American history? This
question becomes practical IN
view of the fact, widely comment
ed on as the most significant
phase Of National politics. that
Southern influence is dominant in
the present Government at Wash
ington.
1t is a question Of great prac-
teal interest to the Southern
people whether their Remittance
into the sphere Of national lead
ership is only an accidental tuun
of the political wheel Of fortune
or a role TO be undertaken Sc
riously and permanently.
If the present prominence is sue
cessful and the idea that the
South is called upon TO reassume
her ancient glory as a National
and worldwide factor gets on top
in Southern public opinion, it Is
going to have a vast and imme-
date influence upon our life In ed
ucation, industry. morals and pol
itics.