davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
THE CONSIDERATION OF
 \ SERIOUS QUESTION

The question as to whether the business men of Skagway should get out and make a vigorous and concerted effort to turn the tide of travel to the Cnisana gold fields through Skagway over the White horse, Kluaue route has, until re- gently, been one that has caused but slight discussion aud been met with but a feeble show of interest by those whom it most yitalIy concerns.
 It has heretofore been contended by many of our business men that the Skagway, ,WhitehOrse route, be ing the only feasible one, would get it's proportion of this transient tray el no matter what efforts were mad to turn 1t elsewhere, but the events of the past few weeks have thor oughIy dispelled that illusion. t uas been fully demonstrated by the number of passengers and the large amount of freight that is being car rlcd by the westward bound boats that the strenuous efforts made by Valdez and Cordova in the cities Of the coast are producing results, md S.,agway is being siae-racked. so to speak.
 In order that the people Of Sk"g- way may thoroughly appreciate the situation as it is today, and the arguments that are being used against the Skagway, Whitehorse rousc in Seattle and other coast cities. We quote the following from the Cordova Alaskan of recent date:
 Hate reports from parties who are willing to tell the real facts cou- ceruiag the movements Of the White Pass G Yukon do not bear out the many claims made by President Dickesou and his representatives, concerning the Wuitehorse route to the Chisaua gold diggiugs. A large warehouse Has been removed from Dawson to the mouth of the White river. which will be used as a general base Of supplies, and contain hay, oats, bran, rock sg3t. etc., necessary to keep go- ing the horses who are expected 10 haul provisions into the uew dig sings. It is also expected to es- ,aJlsh g. general store sometime in December. after the streams freeze and can be freighteJ on. But rhe fact remains that the haul from Whi5chorsc will be 270 miles and that it is long and expensive. Many of the men who went in that way have returned via Mccarthy an the sentiment in Seattle is yer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25

will be a tremendous rush toward the Pacific slope.
 These people ar3 out to get re- suits and they know that it is not a matter of a few weeks nor the ex- penditure of few dollars. They are ready to put in five years and spend $lOO,OOO to get what they want. That is the spirit that counts
 And when this matter is taken up by the people of Skagway it will be well to remember that CordOya men subscribed $5,OOO in twelve hours in the early days of the excitement to send a man out to look up a prac- ticable trail and have since then raised another $5,COO for the pur- poses of publicity and are going to get the business if we lie down on the work and let them.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
EDITORIAL P AGE

much aycrse to the long Canadian route. The best they can do will be to give a 25-cent per pound rate. This is so much greater than the l0-ceut rate from Mccarthy or 15- cent rate from Chirina via Gulk- ana, that it will ba almost prohtb i.iye. Travellers returning from Se- aJi.e state that the winter mushers are awaiting definite information about the short winter route from McCarlhy in month or two when the travel starts north it is expected that all will have satisfied them selves that the 7O-mile haul from
 Mccarthy across the Nizina and Cuisaua glaciers, and consuming but four days, is so far superior to all other routes that 90 per cent of the outside traffic will come to Cor doya and Mccarthy. Various trains, having as high as 50 horses will be engaged in fraighting all winter wit double cudcrs and wagons. And thi will result in cheap supplies for the Chi5uua."
 These misstatements have been so widely circulated that it is going to be hard and slow work to over come the injury that has been done. For those going into this scheme of publicity for the SEagway, White horse route, it will be well to look the situation sQuarely in the face. IL i5 not going to be an easy fight nor oue of short duration. Many trials and Accomplishments will have to be encountered, and we say right here to the man who is subject to "cold feet, that it will be an act of wis dom to take uO part. We believe, however. that majority of the bus mess men of Skagway realize the necessity for acJiOu, and that when they have once SO the wheel in motion there wIll be no tu!uinS bac
 In sections throughout the coun- try in which the pcop.e have ad- yautages they desire to exploit pub Hci.y associations are being form ed for the purpose, as it is recog- ujzed tu.t ly. tDis mems "'one can tnn JssireH ,uJ be r.achcd Here g what they are doing i, northern California:
 Narysvtue. Cal. Nov. 2c-ReDre- scutatives of California's thirty-one northern counties met here today to form an association to adver- tise themselves The prospective advertisers believe they can raise $1o0,000 to wage the.I campaign, which will be carried Cn in tn" eastern states and in Europe for a. least five years. Its main object will be to secure rood settlers. Cal igoruians are convinced tlat with tn opening of the Paaama canal there
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
YOUR KIDNEYS.
Alaskan Residents Must Learn The Importance oI Keeping Them
 Well.

Perfect health means that every organ of the body is performing it's functions properly.
 Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if the kidneys are weak and dis ordered.
 Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney Pills have a reViying ac- ton on weak kidneys.
 What this remedy has done in so many cases of this kind is the best proof of it's merit.
 Read the following. Its testi- mony gratefully given by a resident of this locality:
 II. J. Durfee, Box 349, Lynden, Wash, says: q was troubled by my kidneys off and on for years. If I caught slight cold, it always settled in the kidneys. My back, too, became very lame, weak and painful. Finally. on a friends ad- vice, I began using Doans Kidney Pills and in a few days the trouble left. I know many persons who have been benefited by Doan's Kid uey Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Aiilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sCia agents for the Unl- ted States.
 Remember the uame-DOan's and take no other.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

ming til fri geppgcIic o. nof Scoe
al oct rette Slogs.
Spis bare 9reS % 0otctcr en-
lt9e, bpis Oh Ieper / Sen Gro, at On.
rene life trGIiaer ell bonancerct 90.
tion, 5. b. I. ioriticaiaortet 6eoe.
Gprene tribes life, iom Sc ifuIoc, ont
De life oct iaar. Non fan {. CT. ieoe
op Soin paa bare Mtois % @ano,
men ifiIoe life airre set. % oct
Ienncr iig baarli9t ogiaa.
On Tige buroc life hape Sop
til at bIipe Snitrii. isr bun bapoe
IGrt Iibt ON @~fooIopning % @oruc.
oporogelie.
Staar en- @cJfefit % ifiuIuer
al aliIbe, rpiter Sen 0eroeo Mpnt no
al 2onrnlen poa i'm Giermono.
- en- Seit fommcr beore aienncm
@intcrcn, bpiS man orbeiocr liot
meo ocn Ell @ana iblonSt.
Sanfagc CT bcIiig 6soe Tor al
Slo9S 2ipe Stocf, men fanifc al
aIlcr iterit @rrbi Tor @riicnc.
Ssrg for, at @eniene oIti0 bar
rof al rift, rent &ono hos iig.
- Gnbper, iom bar Sons, biroc
booe iuINbIooS Sons al oen Race, Sc
ipneS beoit ont. Men ON ma life
Refer ioa lan1t, buroe man 500
ob'oIllt bare fulobIohS @aner. Suit
M er set ben rette Sio at iaa lat i
De Suner % Ssn&, man bill fisbc.
Oct Sarmmaifineri, Tom Itoor
i~ibcifpttet belle ben Sib, man life
brilger bet, cr Iitit nctop BET Maifi.
merit, iont bill fomme til at piie iig
~llbrugbart ben Sio, man pil BRUCE
set.
Glt liben Gel ioroprpct SIe6c
bill ppre iitano I'll at soelpgge Ell
aierne flilo moe Smsr.
&eite, iom life bIipcr brltotc
pna Ipngere Sib, ifuIoe life bopc
illIOe &ationer al so og @rpn.
Sor0bGritrffet ifilIoc bore
opffet al Straa mi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Cranberry Srappc.

SoiS man bar 2pIt til at bare Iiot
@ariotion / Sbanfsgioing.Mi6oa,
gems Trogrom fan man iorisge isl.
genbe frosne Cranberry Get. On
Giiart @ono % TO Stopper Sufter
foges iammen 10 Winiter. Set II.
les % bellies op / en- "Sree3er".
Haar oct er foIot, tiIi9tteS Saiten
al en- Gitron og en- Pint aiiiIet Gran.
berrpJSait, ION er fo3t meo ina me
get Suffer, OF ben imaeer gobt. Sna
irpies set, ioet man / gegpnoelien
breier "Speiuen" ganife I%angiomt,
til man isler at BET begpnoer at itip.
ne libt til. "a bar man 70 itiupi.
ifeoe 9Ggaebpioer / og irpier Set ina
pibere til BET er al6eIeS itipt. Genne
ierperes / imaa SfaaIer eaer Sbcr.
bet 8lasie5 Ill "SiIrfepen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Tclifat @rpopmooina.

On Sop iine, terre 9reofrummer,
eli Tint npiilet MeIf, . 9GQgcbIom.
mer, q Stop Suffer, Il Spiieifc
Smer, &oniIic, Gitron.G rtroft cQcr
WonoeI. grtroft. @rcofrummcrne
bleoeS / Melfen. iiIiUttcS %anilien
- cacr brad ~Suog" en- brii0cr.
Smer % Suffer 0nioeS inmmen.
sG98cblommerne pipes qobt, iaa bar
man Suffer % Smsr oeri % rprer
oct goot lnmmcn % bar 0erpou Ell
Spiicife as @angen al sc opbIeote
@reofrummer /, oJ nanr ali err rert
iammen me0 set, bellies set op / en-
oelimitrt Sorm clcr Stegeioo % tie.
9c5 til set cr iait. 9oor Eu0oin.
gen icruerc2, IGg9cS Ell SfeiuIo
SAM eQer SeIlp pna Soppen al bper
Eortion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Hoglc Hano.

Roar Ell al Gsrene ii0oer iait, Ell.
TEN opcntil, nehentiI eller paa Ell al
Sioerne, ioa iorisg at gnioe almiu
oeIig aisffen SGbe pan Ste0et.
hoor Sen ipnes at bGngc iuit, og 0u
pil iorbalies oper bpor lei 9sren
blir at onbre eiterpna. Get iom.
me 9i9IOer Sfuiier iom iiooer foIt.
Sieffcnipbe er heler life al ioragte,
hpi5 set Iugter 8a3 al 8asIompcn
eaer @osblusict, ioa ou ifjsnner at
ser maa opre Ell lioen SbrGf CT
Ste0 bporigiennem Ga3ieu trrrger
uo. SPno ierit en- Ipritif, o. eiter
al on bar tpnot @nsier iaa boI0
6prititten tPnot ser, hoor ou tror
Sprpffeu er. Spis ser ga piier iig
en- bite Iioen 6Iamme, iaa tag Spbe
og gnib Ell tDft Sag oper SprGffen,
iaa oil oen boloeS tpt Ipnge. % on
ilipper oen ubebageIige % iarlige
8asIuat.
aIsffenitopen bIir iuGrt bIanf %
pen. bois en- pasier pnn. noar ben er
nPiten aifisIet, at gnioe Sen oper
meo en- aluo. opppet / aeroiene.
9aar en- iaa eiterpnn pu6ier SEN oper
meo olminoelig Stoue SpGrte. pil
oen bare meget mere GLANDS, og
SoGrten oil iiooe paa lPnger. On
mna naturliguis pPre ioriistig iao
Stooen life er "a parm, at aero.
ienen fan iPtte 0arme. paa nogen
Slags Sis.
Raar en- iper paa Maitiueu, or oet
en- itor 9etteIie alti6 al bare Snap.
eenaaler ueo Snanoen. 5orieg at
tage et Stpffe 6lnnnel - eQer an.
oet inf llIotei, - % oino Bette
runot "armen~ paa Waifinen %
8ange og i9it set iait meo rogle
Sting. Ger fan on oa ieite auappe-
naaIerne og aItio bare Dem peo
SoonSen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

les o. reres berpna iammcn meo en-
aop Snlsr. CT Sop Smult, Ell sop
iur Melf, 8 sGg, Ell 5hcife i'm So
mel, Ell Sbcife Wellif. y Sbeife repct
0hiifat, . ioppeoe Sbeitecr Soon,
iom or opIsit / , Spiieifccr fogenoe
@ano, % tiIliit 8 aopper iigtet
Iel. Naor alt er rert rigtia aoSt
Iaunmlen bellies set on ! TO tore on
be Fanber % itcgc5 Ion9iont / en-
miboeISparm @ngeropn. 2ctte err
Ell CANNED Spifriit, iom bar pGrct
bri,gt ! ionrme Sortilic i % gor.
Scr or Ell on0en aornnreI. prcpct
Gp'friit poa 6tuit Gofe, Inrct mco
iaIt 6Ieif iiteoctior Snrcr caer
SrnlIt. Genne boIber iia lGnge. iiGr
boiS Ell IpgQer sen bort "@nrc6
Eopcr" / cn @litbor. Haar Ell ga
pn$ier poa ot taNe Sen no az Fuoi.
ret % logger ber % / cit Stcrfruffc
ct Bar Sage ier Sen ifal bruacS, ioa
lnnaNcr Sen aIocIcS icrlf. Gt Turo
ialt 6lcif 49, bare 6Icif life noQei
aicb - baffc$ lint. Gu aop foQcu'
Sc &ano brIbeS opcr % ioa itoar oet.
til set cr no1et aifieIet. 20 Son
per Suffer rsreS /. ~ Sop D|oIaS
les. en- aop Hoiiner. Ell Sop aorin-
ter. u Sop iiuifnarct Sufot, Ell Sbe.
ifc bpcr al Naehannoc (alipice), NeI.
lii, aorcl OF Mhiitot, 6 Gopper MIcI
% 3 Sbeitcer @nfinQ Bomber. Gettc
lte9cS oaina / 10 Eouocr, 90 ntad tie
0e& TO Elmer i Ell mio0cl2uarm 90
nprnOli
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Ernuc @bip.

&c ti%loperebIepne 9@Q1ebpi0cr
fon benptte3 til ~Nrunc @bip". Gu
Sop opboffcoe fogte Spc0ifcr, >
gGa9ebuioer q sop Sllffcr. 9Gg.
9cbpioerne piife5 itipe % irsrcS Suf-
ferret. Sou tn9cS en- Sfe as Gan.
gen al Sc opbaffeoe Soeoifer % RS
res /. Get bpIoe$ op / Ell liocu
6orm, iom iHttes op / ct itsrre SAB
foaenoe @ouo % iteges nteo longiom
@arme Ell bolu Sime. Get ~icrperc9
tolot iom Gesiert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Truit Safe meo tsrreoe 9Gbler.

Gre Stopper tsrreoe 9Gbler Ipgses
/ @ano 9at.cn oper. On Worgeneu
brlbes 9anoet al og gg6Ierne baf,
fes - De maa life males / aiso.
t@pernen, for ga bIir Oct for int. 3
Stopper Hep Orleans WoIasies bel.
oes oper Dem. iaa beloes set op ! en-
9rpbe % itaar % imaaiurrer ? Ii.
mer. Set iRttes tiliibe for at aifis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
quiet ng Rfckkrnrt.
Rebissret al en- sra'tif SusmobeL
Gbeitnut'S resiins iOm Sub fur
Sbanfsaipinas Snrfcp.

On Nllort GbeitnutS (GaItanier)
fogcS / iaItet @anb, til sc er bIsoc,
ga ta8ca Sfaaet al % aicrnernc
males / en- aisbfpern. Sctte bIan.
oeS meO SaIpOeIen iou nleget 9reo-
friimmer, iom Der CT aaitnnie-Wo
ie % oct frpores eobt meo SeHeri-
Salt, Eaprifa, Salt, og en- Sbeife
pulperiierct "Sweet Serb", iom fan
fIebes / imno Naffer. Gre Spite.
ifeer imeltet Smsr rsreS /, tiuigc.
meb 2 Spiieifeer finbaffet Geriiae
og Ell balp repet 2sg. Noor alt err
gobt iammenblonoet, ipI0es bet /
aaIfilnell, % oct er allerbeoit at mi.
De BET / ~ Simer fer SaIflnen fol
iteges, ioa ben fine Sn1ag ira ao.
itanie- 6pIoen fan trGnee 9oot ieien.
mem. SpiS nogen ipnes 0enne GreS-
ling er Tor tor % beler pil bape no.
get iom er "iugtigere", fan De til,
lptte en- balo Sop WeIf.
Ser or Ell on0en Slogs SpIo ill
Siirfep, iom ogiaa er aoo. Ct @reo,
Iom BELT ber pore ct Tor Sage gam.
melt, ripes tint paa ct Hioiern. Me0
@rsofumnerne blnnbes SoIt % Sc
Der eiter Smag, en- Sbeifc Simlian
Gbpme) % en- balp Sop Seleri,
lom er fo9t % oerpaa baffet INT. ct
piipet 9gg rere$ / for at bin6e oct
iommen % ioa fploeS set / aaItll.
men og oenne ipes iammcn % iaa
binbes @ingcrre ioit til paa beqge
Siber, iaa er aalfunen iaa meget
~Iettere of perbe, bpis oen blir Tor
brun paa Sen enc eller on6en SIDE.
aalfunen mna orDppes ri9tig oite
unOer Stegnin9en % bIir beoit boi$
Sen iteges langiomt. gn anlfun paa
s Gulto trpnger minbit 10 % en-
bolp SimeS Ste9ning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Enr,nr,t 90 Buprn.
Rsbtoetet At en- yrai,iI 5armet
.Spibpaif.

ISioipttes Tom Snar paa Gnmobnin9er
ira et gar al bore SGiere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
LYON e. HEALY,
3I-47 {. ADAMS ST., CHICAG0.

&aar Sc ifriper til aoerte,
tcrenSe. iaa prr iaa peuIig at
meoeeIe. at Sc lac oeres
gpertisieulent / "SecorabsYo,
fen. Set iifrer Gem ben
behite @ebanSIina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Cranberry % gGbic Norm.

Sigc mcQct opifoarnc 9GbIer ~
GronbcrrieS foocS innrmcu. Get
preSicS igicnnem CT 0oriloJ % ma.
les. I'll 10 Stopper al octtc tnQc@
Saiten al en- Gitron % ~ Sop
Suffer. Get bGlocS op / eli @rpoc
% rere$ l. til Suffcyet cr opIeit, ga
i~moofo9er set ltoen al rere5 i ON.
trent 3 Minlter. Get iUttc5 ido til.
libc til set or nogct aifieIct. . 9Ga.
9cbbioer pipes oIoeIcS itipc. ioo rs.
res Ell Stop pnIpcriicret Suffer oa
set pipes iQicn, oerpoa rprcS SET
ionulcn nle6 bct sprige % pipes til
6et or itiut. Get huloe3 % / Ell
6ornr, iom er opppct ! folot @ono,
% irttc9 poa IS, til set cr itiut.
Zen bu0luc& ITO, nnar Sen ifal bru.
80
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Ten flpeenbe @ipoicl.

Stdloeisbilen er for &c 6crmere,
ION oriner meS apGSapl os WfeIfe.
fiier, oct pigtisite. Dc bar at itoIe
paa, naar BET err Dem ON at gjere at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
D. 4. R. HEAD To
De VISITOR At
KNOXV|LLEFA|R
Mrs. William Cumming Story viii
Deliver Address on Patriotic
Day at Exposition.

KNOXVILLE, Sept. 2o,-Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
Woman's Department of the National
Conservation Exposition for Daugh-
tiers Of the Revolution Day, which
will be the feature of October 8.
National interest centers in this oc-
casion, as Mrs William Cumming
Story, president general of the D.
A r, will be the principal speaker
Of the day.
Letters have been mailed to all the
national officers OF the D. A. r., and
to all State regents, inviting them to
visit the exposition on that day and
deliver a five minutes' address. 1t
is expected that the presence of Mrs.
Story will draw a large number of
the Daughters to Knoxville and their
advent will be the cause of much So
cial and patriotic activity.
OF equal interest will be October
4, which has been selected as Panama
Day on that occasion Senator Dun
can U. Fletcher, Of Florida. president
Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress; John Barrett, director Of the
Pan American Association, and DR..
Clarence J. Owens, secretary of the
Southern Commercial Congress, will
deliver addresses, all dealing with the
Importance of the opening Of the
Panama Canal from a Southern
viewpoint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Mrs. John A. Perdue, who was presi-
dent al the time, was authorized to
establish out Of the Piedmont Chap
ter the Sarah Mcintosh Chapter
which has since been absorbed by the
Joseph Habersham Chapter, of which
Mrs Perdue is still president.
The officers Of the Piedmont Con-
unental Chapter are: Mrs. Richard
p, Brooks, of Griffin, regent; Mrs
Greenfield, vice regent; Mrs. Hogan,
treasurer, and Mrs. Lewis d. Lowe
secretary
Chairman Of the executive board is
Mrs William S. Yeandle. who origi-
mated the idea of donating the flag
to the County Board for the new
courthouse
The chapter has placed a young
girl in the Tallulah Falls School and
one in the Mineral Bluff School
where they are receiving a vocational
training to fit them for definite work
in the world The chapter. besides
has placed a beautiful bronze tablet
on Mcintosh Rock at Indian Springs,
and has located and marked the
graves Of two Revolutionary heroes
William Ogletree in Oglethorpe
County, and Philip Turner, in Han
cock County. Last week the Ogle-
tree grave was marked with elabo-
rate ceremonies, at which time the
president Mrs. Brooks. made an ap-
propriate address to those present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
D. 4. R. To GIVE
FLAG To FLY On
COURTHOUSE
Piedmont Continental Chapter to
Raise Standard Over Building
With Patriotic Ceremonies.

The new flag which will fly from
the staff on the dome of the new
courthouse when that structure is put
into commission is now a matter Of
serious moment with the members of
the Piedmont Continental Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev
OlutiOn
The chapter at its meeting Monday
afternoon in the drawing room Of the
Piedmont decided that the ladies of
the chapter would direct their effort
this year to the obtaining and pres
entation Of a flag for this purpose.
With this end in view, General Cliff
ford Anderson, chairman of the
County Board, was notified that 1t
was the desire OF the chapter to make
the gift as soon as the building is In
readiness, and he stated that the
board is ready to act favorably on
the matter as soon as it is Officially
presented
II is therefore an assured fact that
the Piedmont Chapter will. with f1t-
ting ceremony. present the flag.
When the flag is ready to be lifted
there viii be appropriate ceremonies
to add interest to the occasion, the
ladies' of the chapter officiating with
a patriotic program.
The Piedmont Continental Chapter
is second to the oldest in Atlanta.
"avtng been organized in January,
1921 So rapid was its growth that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
I. Declare New Style
Will Tend Toward Decoration
of Back Of Head.

A stroller along Peachtree win soon
see an exotic tone and something
different about Atlanta girls. II win
be something after the chic, alluTing
manner Of the Partisan maiden and
II viii he due altogether to the hair.
Ladies of the beauty parlors have
come back To town after their trips
to New York. where the fashions un-
fold themselves, it seems. And they
have brought stories of marvellous
changes that come with the new sea
son.
one Of the local experts explained
they are wearing it fiat. very fiat
and thin, on top, with only the slight
est suspicion of pompadOur-pr
ferably not even that much. And 81
should be parted In the middle or on
one side. a TeCrulesCenCe of the STYLES
Of older days when rats were un-
known.
And, ON. yes. about the rats" Our
dear old friend, the rat" who has
served his time i'm as many Jokes as
mother-in-law herself, passes away
with this season. There is no place
their hair fiat on top ana parted
But there is always a Compensa-
ton. In the beauty parlors they dis
play wonderful creation or two.
which they say are new with this
season one they call a bun" the
other a wavelet and still another
the TRANSPORTATION"
Hair Is Brought Back.
THE bun goes back Of the head
and lies on the neck" the beauty doc
tor explained. You see the hair that
used to be massed on top Of the head
is brought back and is Coiled in a
heavy roll that lies against the neck.
In the new couture, the bun must
be there. II a woman has not enough
hair to form the coil OF her own she
must get a bun from the shops"
But If the bun" is sign of the
times, no less so is the transforms
ton" which is also displayed The
transformation" is the lineal sue
cessor of the rat" except that it is
made Of natural hair and is like
nothing SO much as a flat apron.
This ia a transformation to be
worn under the hair" the lady of the
beauty parlor told a reporter Nat
urally. you must have guessed that
all this time she was talking to a
mere male person. How easily the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Joseph Stanford, "a,
School teacher, Dies
Two Sons, Two Daughters, 16 Grand
children and 8 Great-grandchiI-
dren Survive Aged Citizen.

Joseph c. @. Stanford. 81 years old,
died at his residence. No $50 North
Ashby street, Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Stanford was one of the oldest citi-
zens of Atlanta and one of the best
known. For may years he was a
school-teacher.
Mr. Stanford is survived by % de-
scendants, including two sons, two
daughters sixteen grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
His sons are Sid and Frank Stan
ford, his daughters Mrs. Florence
Jackson and Mrs. J. F. Hatcher.
Mr. Stanford was prominent Ma
son and a member of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church. He VIII be buried
with Masonic honOrs in Westview
Cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock
The funeral will take place from
Burkert & Simmons chapel The
Rev. j. Russell Mitchell and the Rev
Caleb A Ridley will officiate.