davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CLUBWQN[N' {
ND |SSECURED
FOR LEVEE BILL
Four National Bodies Also En-
listed in Fight for Flood Pro-
lection on Mississippi,

MEMPHIS, Nov. l. Modern Wom-
an, the Fifth Estate" has been en-
listed in another OF the country's
great problems The clubwomen Of
Eastern Arkansas are going to help
the Mississippi River Levee Associa-
ton secure a completed system Of
levees from Cairo to the Gulf Of Mex
.ico
Their assistance was secured When
John A. Fox, secretary manager OF
the Mississippi River Levee AssoCia-
ton, spoke to the Forest City Dis
trict Of the Arkansas Federation. as
sembled At OsCeola Nj Fox tOunu
the Arkansas women keenly alive to
the seriousness OF the work he leads.
Ready to lend their powerful support
10 any project for the betterment Of
State and nation,.the Arkansas Wom-
en- quickly offered their help
Grain Dealers Enlisted.
The action taken at OSCeOla was
but one Of the four favorable devel-
opments as regards the levee bill. At
New Orleans the National Grain
Dealers, 81 the suggestion OF the
Philadelphia Pa, delegation, adopt
Humphreys bill. which provides for a
$50, 900. 600 appropriation to complete
the levee system. The American So
ciety of Engineers devoted several
hours to the discussion of the sub
ject. and the Mississippi River Levee
Association also received word that
the American Bankers in convention
had adopted resolutions favorng ma
tional control of the flood problem
Secretary Manager Fox attended
the two meetings at New Orleans and
spoke IN enthusiastic terms of the
progress the fight for ievees is max
ing
Encouraged by Prospects.
We are meeting with success
everywhere in this valley, and | am
more than encouraged by the re-
Spouse that is being given us from
every part Of the United States" he
said in discussing his trip, The OPP
portunity afforded me TO address the
grain men enabled me to lay clearly
and concisely before them the prob
lem Of the 100000 people who live in
the auuvial valley. | showed them
that we are called upon to bear the
entire expense of conducting TO the
sea the flood water OF 81 States. Gov
ernor J Y Saunders. of Louisiana,
preceded me and gave splendid ad-
dress on the food question
Speaking of the grain convention,
M Fox said:
1T means q great deal for Pennsyl-
NanianS to take up this fight for us.
! was agreeably surprised when the
Philadelphia delegation. comprising
some of the biggest grain men IN
the country, offered to introduce our
resolution. 1t was also gratifying to
lind that the people of New Orleans
generally are as much in favor of the
leyee proposition as those citizens Of
the delta above The Newlands ad-
Vocatcs have bJ little foothold in
this section of the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Birmingham Grand
Jury Has Big Task
Faces investigation OF Fifteen Muir
ders-WiIl Report on Convict
Road Building.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. THE Sep
TENDER Grand Jury, in recess three
weeks. will resume work Monday, and,
according to the foreman. Joseph T.
Wiley, there will be- work enough to
keep the inquisitorial body busy for
four weeks more.
Fifteen murders and several auto
mobile accidents are to be investi-
gated Burglaries and other crimes
also have been numerous during the
recess.
The final report promises to be a
little sensational as the claim is be-
ing made, despite the big records,
that officers are not enforcing the law
against vagrancy enough. 1t is pro-
posed by the Grand Jury, which has
made an investigation, to make a full
report on the working of county roads
by conViCts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Monkeys Used as
Fever Poison Squad
Savannah Naval Surgeon Starts Hunt
for Dengue or "5reakbone"
Remedy.

SAVANNAH, Nov. Fifty South
American monkeys in the Marine
Hospital are to-day the sickest they
have been since they were snatche6
away from the jungle. Chief Surgeon
LaVinder has inUculated part of his
poison squad" as the monkeys are
termed, with the dengue or break
bone fever germs in the hope OF
discovering something tangible about
the disease, which affects the mon
keys about like it does human No
fatalities have resulted.
Very little is known Of the fever
that comes up from the tropics every
few years. and is epidemic in the
Southern states particularly along
the seacoast. About all that is known
about il is that it is germatic and
IS spread by mosquitoes. There is no
cure. and the case usually is over at
the end of a week or ten days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bic RIVER FETE
FOR 100000
DAM ARRANGED
Conception of Hydro-EIectricaI
Plant at HaIes Bar, Tenn, To
Be Celebrated November IL.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. Featured
by the presence Of a large number Of
Congressman, elaborate banquets and
pyrotechnical displays. the celebration
ON November IS marking the compile
ton of the 100000 lock and dam at
Hales Bar. Tenn, promises to be
epochal in the annals of hydro
electrical development in the South.
The large delegation from the civic
organizations of the city, as well rs
all others in attendance, will make
the trip of twenty miles to Hales Bar
on a steamboat foti1'a, All the mo-
tor boats and pleasure craft Of the
city will also attend in gay decora-
lions.
Upon arrival at the lock and dam
the ceremonies, not yet decided upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BATTLE ON FOR
WEALTH UNDER
| BEDS Of RIVERS
Government Maintains Oil and
Gas Land Belongs to In
dian Tribes,
.iACKEY CASE IS APPEALED
,rkansas and Cimarron Fields
Declared To Be Worth Mil
lions of Dollars,

Z MI SkOGEE. OKLA. Nov l.-TD1
light Of ownership and control of Tia"
Greek and Cherokee nations to the
beds Of the Arkansas and Cimarron
Rivers is to be contested To the last
Bitch.
E This was made known when it was
nnounced that the United States
District Attorney office had received
Orders 10 appeal The Philip Mackoy
ase to the Circuit Court of Appeals
4nd TO the United States supreme
curt If need be. to finally determine
! he interest of the two Indian nations
8n the river beds.
Portions Of the beds Of the Arkan-
.sas and Cimarron are undorlaid with
enormous deposits Of oil anu gas
while the sand and grave rights alone
amount to thousands annually
Disputes Haskell Lease.
In appealing the MaCkey case, on
behalf of the two tribes. the Govern
ment will assert the claim of the In
siian nations to these valuable rights
as well az the first interest in the oil
and gas mining leases recently grant
ed to G.. n. Haskell and others 10y
|the State School Land Department
by authority of the decision of Dis
7rict Judge Ralph H. Campbell that
the title To the river beds passed from
the tribes to the state at statehood
Some time ago members Of the
Mackey family granted an oil lease To
I yrus +. Avery aud others on a small
strip OF ground near Tulsa. between
The meandering line ana the water
line of the Arkansas River by virtue
of the right thai he land bound j
the MaCkcy allotment ANA was with
in the meanderiug lines Of the river
Several wells were drilled, which
came in at big figures.
Few Wells Drilled
1t was then that the Government
filed suit against various members OF
the MaCkey family
Few wells have been drilled. but
the. Government hopes by quick aC-
ton to prevent the drilling of as
many wells as possible before tn,
case is finally decided
Oil men do nos hesitate in declal-
ing that the oil rights involved
to millions Of dONars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

All clubs. YOU must understand,
have their good points. There are
clubs where they talk OF bigger
schools and the city beautiful and Tho
welfare of the poor working girl. rs
well as clubs where there are MANY
tables and chairs ana push buttons
and walters with white coats Muea
good can be said of them all.
ON the other hand but listen first
To the story OF the club, the Young
Wife the Batltub. and incidentally
the Young Husband.
1t happened in one OF the pretty
apartment houses out PeaChtree way
just off Peachtrce, in fact-Where
the Young Wife and the Young HuS-
band lived happily, until
One Of Our Best Cube.
She Joined the club. Really. i.
was one Of our very best Clubs, I'M
parting useful information to young
wives. with It's eXhilarating lectures
on Sanitation OF the Home, Cooking
in Paper Bags. and Art OF the Span
ish Renaissance. Soon she became
one Of its very best "highbrows.'
one day last week. having finished
her paper on the IcelandiC Sagas, she
found herself idle. This would never
do for a Young "a lie, Dld Sh" not
have home OF her own 10 care Coz,
and a Young Husband to cherish? II
was plainly W. 10 her 10 find some
thing to do.
Her PROSPECTING tour around the
three rooms and kitchenette brought
her into the bathroom And there
the work presented itself The bath
tubs enamel was cracked in two.
three. four places Oh, dear. And Il
was only last wecN that the doctor
had lectured to the club about The
insidious bacteria chat Turk in our
homes and especially in cracks in The
bathtub's enamel
70 get some white paint from .na
drug store vas merely matter in
volving telephone book and few
minutes. TO pour a little turpentin"
I'm the ylscoGs mass. just - the drug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
SURGEON REMOVES PIN
FROM GIRLS LEFT LUNG

HARTFORD. CONN. Nov. $50
much improved was little 1-year-olj
Dorothy Gettell, daughter of Profns-
sor Raymond G. Gettell, of the cha..
Of political science at Trinity Collese,
that she was brought home from New
Haven. whore DIR, Henry l.. Swain
had removed a pin from her left lung.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
C0ALING STATION SOUGHT
FOR SHIPS AT SAVAN NAH

SAVANNAH, Nov THAT Sa-
vannah will soon be supplied with an
immense colliery for tramp steamers
is to-day a strong probability follow
ing a conference between officials of
the Seaboard Air Line and the Clinch-
field Coal Company.
With a coaling station here steam
ers that go to Norfolk as the closest
coaling port viii uload their freight
at Savannah to 60 through the At
lanta instead Of the Richmond gate
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Magical Effect of
NetD face Peeler
(Woman's National Journal1

woman lNdIlOndI JOuTHdt.D
To maintain a clear, rosy. youthful
complexion, there's nothing so simple to
use and yet 50 effective as ordinary mer-
coized wax, which you can get at any
drugstore. Just apply the wax at night
as you would cold cream; in the morning
wash it off with warm water. If you've
never tried it you can't imagine the
magical effect OF this harmless home
treatment. The wax causes the worn
out scarf skin to come off in minute
particles. little at a time. and soon you
have entirely shed the offensive cuticle
The fresh young undersltin now in evil
dence is so healthy and girlish looking.
so free from any appearance OF arti-
flciality, you wish you had heard OF
this marvellous complexion renewing Sc
cret long ago.
To get rid of your wrinkles. here's
formula that is wonderfully effective: l
o. powdered saXolits, dissolved in y pit
witch hazel. Battle the face in this and
you will be simply astonished at the re
suits, even after the first trial.-(AdvD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Planets Inhabited,
Says Astronomer
Professor T. J. J. Lee Thinks Intel
liqcrt Beings Live in Venus
and Mars.

MONTGOMERY Nc. NOV PRO
fessor r. j. j. See. Missourl's widely
known astronomer. grrived here from
The United States Naval Observatory at
Mare Island. Cal. TO visit his old moth
er. Mrs NJ r. Shoe who lives three
miles from this CITY
Professor See comes back with some
interesting views from scientific stand
point Among other things he is of tha
opinion that the planets are inhabited.
lie says Venus IS not only uahltable. but
probably is Inhabited by some kind ~
Intelligent beings
He also thinks Mars ANA the other
planets are inhabited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Ranch Employee Kills
Big Lion With a Stone
Found Unconscious With Muscles
Ripped Out Beside Carcass in
Mountains.

Los ANGELES, NOV. Edwin
Ertlupe, ranch employee. was found
unconscious besiGe the carcass of 4
large mountain lion in the Malibau
Mountains
Although armed with a rife. Ert-
lupe had no chance to use the weap-
on when the beast sprang upon him
He killed the animal With % rnck
Ertlupe's hands and face We're lac
Grated and the muscles were ripped
from his arms lie win recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Seats of the Mighty
Frequently Warmed
Vice President Marshall Attributes
Much of Success to Early
Application of Rod.

WASuINGTO%. Nov. 1.--Nice Presi-
dent Marshall In a discussion on cor
poral punishment claimed the leader
ship Of the hickory switch league with
a percentage OF well over 500. Admiral
George Dewey, hero Of Manila Bay. oc-
cuples the cellar position with percent
age Of .0OOOt&.
The Vice President attributes much of
his success in the world to early spank
inEs
81 can not recall he said. ANY spe-
cidc case inst now but ! got in round
number about 500 itckngs. al of the
home talent variety"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PLANT MAKES 100000
HANDLES IN TEN YEARS

rETRoSKEY. MICH NOV. This
week Witnessed the close of the broom
handle factory which has been operated
at Brutus, near here, since 1872 The
reason was the exhaustion of timber
at Brutus suitable for the plant
During the last ten years "A, O0G 600
broom handles were made at Brutus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02


It's hard to make them hold. even when drawn
so tight that they scarcely give a minutes peace
They simply a to
And because they nearly always let their victims
get worse all the time. theg are yearly forcing
thousands Of people into rskng their lives by un-
dergoing operation.
These unscienuhc nakeshifts cause so much
misery and such a shameful waste of money that
the law should put stop to their sale
Don't Buy Anything for Rupture
Without Giving 1t a Thorough Test
There's only one reason in the world why you
or any one else gets sadded up With good
for nothing makeshfts-
It's simply because you trust TO try-on
or hasty examination instead 0! hrst making a
thorough test
truss or so-called appliance" may seem all
right when YOU first try it on and afterward prove
utterly worthless.
The only wey YOU can make sure OF exactly
what you are getting is by sixty days trloI-a
thorough day after day test.
And there's only one thing of any kind what
ever for rupture that you get such a
long trial
Only one thing GOOD enough to stand such long
and thorough test
That's our guaranteed rupture holder.
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand A 60-Day Test
Wen make you a guaranteed rupture holder
make it 20 your measure-and let you give it
thorough 6O-day test without asking you to risk
a cent
II it doesn't keep your rupture from coming
out or bothering You in any way. matter
how hard you work or stran-if It doesn't prove
every claim we mske-then you send it
back and It won't cost you single penny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
See What II Does

This guaranteed rupture ho1der--the famous
Cluthe Automatic MassszinE TRUSTS made on an
absolutely new principle. II Is far more than Just
a truss
Instantly and automatically protects you against
every strain, 30 your rupture can't possibly come
out.
And in addition to constant hoIding-withOut
which you can never get well or even get better.
Just as broken bone can't knit unless constantly
held together--in addition TO that The Cluhe Truss
provides the only way ever discovered for overCom-
Ing the weakness which is the real cause of rug.
ure.
Just how It does thst-entirely autom aticaIly-s
explained in the free book which the coupon below
will bring you
Will Save You From Operation
The Cruthe Truss mas such remarkably strength.
ening and beneficial effect that it has completely
cured hundreds and hundreds OF people whose
seemed almost hopeless
1t has so thoroughly proved its merits that many
physicians in all parts of the country now recon-
mend it instead Of advising operation.
No Ret-No Leg Straps-No Springs
Does away entirely with the curse of belts. leg
straps. and springs People say it is comfortable
as their clothing. 1t is water proof-win hold in
the bath. Also perspiradon- proof and easily kept
clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
There so many wrong ideas about rupture
that have taken the time to sum UP in boon
all have learned during forty years OF experience
This remarkable hook-Cloth- bound. Sc pages
fun Of facts never before put in print.
1t shows why depending elastic or spring
trusseS is about the worst thing you can do
1t exposes the humbug Appliances" methods.
''pasters." etc.
II EXPLAINS the dangers ~ nperatjor And shovs
you why. If you manage to live through it. YOU
may have to keep wearing a truss
And it tells all about the famous Cluthe Auto
matte MIssaging TnIss-how simple It iS-how T.
ends content expense-hOw you test It on sixty
days trial without having to risk penny, and how
little it costs If you keep It,
Also gives voluntary endorsements from over 3 900
benefited and cured people
The minute II takes to write for this hook nlsr
make big difference in the rest Of your life Dom
fail to get Itiust use the coupon simply say iu
letter postal Send me your book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
I ell. HER tina, if .D. i. s.in

to have really fashionable wedding invitations, those
which correct in form, artistic in workmanship
and of the finest material order samples and prices
from the j. P Stevens Engraving Co.. AZ Whitehall
St. Atlanta, Ga, and they will be forwarded free Of
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Law Should Stop Sale
Of Elastic and Spring Trusses

Such Misery Causing MakeshIfts Are
the Ruptured Mans Worst Enemies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
How 60 Days Trial
Protects You

Depending on elastic or
spring trusses like shown
above is little less than
slow suicide. Such con-
traptions are almost sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
The Dividing Line.

THE waist line Of spring modes rises
to unheard-of heights and descends
to great depths. 1t Is large and normal.
There are wide crush girdles In a con-
trasting color to the dress that fasten
mysteriously without a vestige Of bow,
end or loop. There are other girdles
which are twisted about the waist and
tied high In the front with an endless
double looped bow, or with loose knot
and long ends hanging to the knee, and
then there Is the waistcoat girdle. Bows
for sashes are of every description. and
are placed at all angles and in all posi-
lions. There are tiny butterfly bows and
wide looped Obis.
Buckles, long and narrow. or broad and
perfectly square, are sometimes used Tor
the sash instead of knot or bow. The
popular summer sash has straight ends,
hanging from knot. buckle or bow d.
rectly in the middle OF the front
The small. very narrow leather belt Is
used on house gowns and tailormades-
Rarely is 1t plain, but as rule Is made
in a combination Of silk and black pat
ent leather. The majority OF these belts
hook In the middle Of the back under q
large, oblong buckle Of enamel. jet or
celluloid. Often they start at the back.
run around the waist. and lose them
selves at the side where they slip through
slashes in the material. then reappear
disectly in the middle OF the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

the bride which gave her grandmother's
recipe for sponge cake-and her grand
mother was famed for this same cake.
Another gave an old family recipe foI
green tomato pickles. Still another gave
southern recipe for fruit cake which
was once served to President Jefferson
according to tradition. A friend who
taught domestic science sent several neat
fluctuations of food values. Another
friend who lived I'm Italy wrote three
recipes for cooking macaroni as the
Italians do Ii. The girls own mother
gave by request recipes for the girrt
four favorite desserts. and the mother Of
the bridegroom gave her recipe for pie
crust. bread and a meat dish of which
he was very fond.
When the box was classified and fin.
ished it was really wonderful The cards
were ali signed and each was written by
the person who gave the recipes. Three
from a country friend which gave recipes
for jams and jellies were decorated with
borders of little jam pots and jelly bags
and preserving kettles.
In spite Of the fact that the gift was
so interesting, the amount OF work given
by each contributor was very small.
The whole thing. of course. was a sur
prise to the bride until she opened the
package containing 1t when it was mailed
TO her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Electric Light Shades.

GREEN cartilage paper should be cut
" into a circular shape with small
circle cut from the center and a section
eat from the side. so that when the ends
are joined It will make the shade conicai-
shaped. Next. before joining the pieces.
draw pattern upon the edge, cutting IL
out with a sharp knife. practically max
ny stencil pattern. This Is venetian
PAPER work. and If one is provided with
very sharp knife. manicure scissors and
small stiietto the work can be quickly
done The idea Is to have the design
perfectly smooth. Back this with q
medium thin red paper. using a thin paste
10 join each together. then line all with
glossy white paper. Photograph paste Is
excellent for this purpose. and a roller is
helpful in smoothing the papers.
DO not bend the paper TO form the cube
shape until the paste Il dry Roll II
gently to prevent II from breaking. Join
the edges and trim the lower and upper
edge III there is no brass globe support
,con the electric light bulb IL will be
necessary 70 make a wire triangle across
th. top Of the shade Remove the bulb.
place the shade over it. replace the bulb
N the socket and the shade is secure.
For patterns there flower patterns
and the conventional stencils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
SEASONABLE, RECIPES

in the batter and bake three-quarters of
an hour in a moderately hot oven until
the puffs are well popped and delicately
Drowned
Graham Bread
tablespoonfuls of sugar and compressed
yeast cake. When dissolved STIR in one
pint each of graham and white -four and
teaspoonful OF salt. Beat vigorously.
then set aside covered To rise. When
light and spongy add teaspoonful OF
salt and enough more graham meal to
make batter as stif can be worked
with stiff knife. Turn into pans
smoothing over the top of the dough with
a knife dipped in cold water Cover and
let this rise again. then bake. The heat
of the oven should be good when the
bread is first put in. but should be low
cred after the first ten minutes baking
Corn Mullins.
Cream together in a warm mixing bowl
a quarter cup OF butter and quarter
cup of sugar. Add two we'll beaten eggs
and a cup of milk in which an even tea
spoonful of soda has been dissolved. Stiff
together cup and a quarter of yellow
pastry flour and two teaspoonfuls OF
cream OF tartar. Beat Well, add another
cup OF milk and whip again, using a pat
ent egg beaten If desired Grease and
heat dozen muffin tins. fill about two
thirds full of batter and bake in hot
spoonfuls of baking powder may be used
instead OF the SOFA and cream Of tartar,
If preferred.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.