davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-01-04
indian Commended for Shooting.

NEEDLES, Dec. 31.-Offering to
purchase him a brace of guns and
start subscription to place him on
a salary, the jury that freed
Joe Bishop, Mohave Indian, of
blame for the killing of Anceto Lon
deroZ, a Mexican highwayman, ex-
pressed appreciation for the Indians
good work"
Bishop was attacked by three Mex
lean bandits. He was stabbed in the
tace before he got his gun into ac-
ton. Londeroz was shot and a
second member of the gang was
wounded. The third and uninjured
highwayman helped his partner es-
cape.
The Parker post., 1913-01-04
May Grow Sugar Beets.

Ranchers in the Coachella valley
are making plans to put in a large
acreage of sugar beetS next spring
if arrangements can be made for get
ting the beetS to the factory. Ii
the beets prove as profitable as ex-
pected sugar factory will likely be
built at Indio later.
The Parker post., 1913-01-04
Peruvian Alfalfa Profitable.

+ w. b. Cloyd of the Yuma valley
has harvested his last crop of Peru
Wan alfalfa seed for this year. His
crops have been very abundant and
their yield of both hay and seed has
been very good. Peruvian alfalfa
seed is worth twenty-five cents per
pound in the markets of this country.
about twice as muSh as the common
The Parker post., 1913-01-04
Cotton Gin in Operation.

The gin on the U. S. experimental
farm near Bard is ginning the Egyp-
tian cotton grown by farmers of the
San PaScual Valley.
AS the cotton grown so far is in
the line of experiment only small
acreage was planted. The product
will not amount to much over 20
bales. Next year the acreage is ex-
pected to be much larger.
The Parker post., 1913-01-04
NEWS OF THE
SOUTHWEST
City Building for Brawley.

BY vote of 181 to 8 the citizens
of Brawley have decided to erect and
furnish a new municipal building,
combining a city hall, court room Ii
brary, Jail and headquarters for the
fire department. at a cost for build
ing and furnishing of $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
GREEN STOCKINGS.

.r~, o..
Green stockings presented last even
ing at the andl'orlum by special arrange
LhehJ win margaret Ahgiih' gets us name :
rom an ola custom III certain parts Oh
5hgland competing ~ lie eldest uilihaIllG e
daughter OF the mouse 10 wear green stoch-
lngs at the wedding OF ner younger sisters
oena; the heroine IN \. T. W. Mason :
amusing comedy; mas worn them twice twice
ana i, Is threatened with thlfd experience tl-
OF the sort ana so she lnyents a nance
ana el writes nm nnpassloned love ie5Ie[S'
AFTER elgnt months she inserts ms uea'h
noVlce IN Ihe London lines nlofl5'nate-
~ She haG CHOSEN the name OF d real man man
anu ne Oh course turns IN up hlasq ldulils
a as ms pest l'leio. me passages 1e' ,I,i
Ine Two can IGaGIIy pt , iieaSilie,l L iey
prTElue some "holly Ge! .{l scenes:
Inc pay - Que y, 'iose i,Sn' pieces
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
The Shepherd of the Hills.

The Shepherd of the Hills, which comes
to the auditorium on Saturday, matinee
and night, is a dramatization of Harold
Bell Wrght's novel, the dramatization
having been made by Mr. Wright and Els
berry w Reynolds.
The Shepherd of the Hills is an intense
ly spellbinding story of love, mystery and
heroic daring; it gets a grip on life and
brings peace to the soul of any man or
woman who reads it.
The woods and hills are part Of God 5
handiwork They will give peace and
strength to all who seek them. From this
play you may, in some measure, feel their
influence and know of the ways of Divine
Providence
You will ask of this story, Are the
characters in the play real people? Does
the old shepherd live only in the pages of
the book or on the stage? Is there a
Sammy Lane and Young Matt?' You will
say they are all very familiar, and you
seem somehow to have known them a long
time. The scenes may seem new and yet
old. If you go to the Ozark hills, you will
find somewhere sheep ranch in Mutton
Hollow and Dewey Bald. But it is from
a log house above the mists that you viii
view these hills and forests and take of
their peace and strength.
That inspiration of the old shepherd
and his friends will come to you also as
you follow the old trail that is nobody
knows how old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05

Miss Pierce is improving, being able
to get around with some help.
The body of Miss Edna Stearns of
Brooklyn was brought to Spofford for
burial Sunday.
Town meeting dinner will be served
In the Methodist church March IL. Tt
IS hoped that all the women will send
IN plentiful supply of baked beans,
brown bread, rolls and pies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
MORTIFIED.
Mrs. Belle Falcon Atwood.


Mrs. Belle Falcon Atwood, As, died in
her home on Warwick avenue Saturday
evening Of pneumonia. She leaves her
husband, Fred E. Atwood, a daughter
Gertrude, OF the Fitchburg normal school,
Harlan. who attends the high school. and
Evelyn, seven years old. She also leaves
sister, Mrs. GriswoId, in SheIburne
Falls and a brother, Alfred Falcon, of
Athol.
The whole town Is grieved at the death
of Mrs. Atwood who was not thought To
he seriously i'll. but a weak heart brought
her sudden end. Mrs. Atwood came to
Mortified as a teacher in the public
schools. She was a member and deaconess
IN the Congregational church and taught
a Sunday school class OF young women sew
eral Years. She was a competent Bible
student, devoted to home and church and
highly esteemed by all.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon in the home. Rev. \. Fay smith
Mrs. Atwood's pastor, was in charge of
the funeral Mrs Charles Whittle and
daughter. Miss Margaret. sang There
We're floral triutes from Mrs Atwood's
Sunday school class of young women and
from Mrs \. Fay Smiths class, of which
Mrs. Atwood was a member, besides many
beautiful flowers from her many friends
The burial will take place in the Centre
cemetery in the spring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
EAST DUMMERsT
George Townshend is i'll.

George Townshend Is i'll.
Mrs. c. T. Reed is visiting in South
Vernon.
Frank L. Stark of South Vernon
has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
l. Stark
Nearly every farmer now puts in a
supply of ice. This article, which only
a few years ago was luxury, is now
necessity, The ice houses are nearly
all filed, and with good quality of
ice.
Miss Ella Jennison very pleasantly
entertained the birthday club, of
which she is a member, Monday after
noon. A time of sociability, followed
by refreshments, was enjoyed. The
guests offered congratulations and best
wishes for the new year and Miss Jen-
nlson was given a souvenir for the
occasion.
John Niles, who bought the Kelley
farm last November, is having cut
some of the old maple trees. which he
has sold to the Vermont Last Block
company, and two teams from Brattle-
boro are drawing the logs to that
town. George Parmenter, one of the
Transfers, had a load worthy of men
tion on one of his later trips. One
maple log measured 410 feet and an
other 282 feet. A load of 500 feet
from Dummerston to Brattleboro Is
considered an extra good load for two
horses, especially on a truck and with
bad roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
Mrs. Lorinda Freeman Is i'll.


DR.. and Mrs. \. P. Wood and 4. q.
Moody We're in Boston several days last
week.
Miss Sarah NIinot has invited the Uni
tartan Alliance to meet in her home to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marsh and son.
John, OF Amherst are visiting Rev and
Mrs. y. Fay Smith a week.
Lee Howard has graduated from Bos-
ton school of engineering and is consider
ing a position in Housatonic, Mass
Misses Ethel Jackson. Dorothy Clapp.
Marion Grout and Ruth Moon returned to
the Fitchbmg normal school Monday.
c, j. Philips of Springfield is making
his spring trip here tuning pianos. He
has been coming to Mortified 80 years at
least twice a year.
Prof. L. L. Norton and l.. Lorimer
Drury of Mt. Hermon We're in Springfield
last night attending the Springfield Her
mon alumni in banquet.
News has come of the illness of William
Barr of Boston with pneumonia. Mrs.
Barr formerly was Gertrude Dewey, niece
OF Misses Osgood of this town.
Mrs. Fred Allen went with party from
Boston on an excursion to Washington
and witnessed the Inauguration of Wood
row Wilson. On her return she will visit
in New York.
Frank E. Aldrich of Mortified Farms
and Ambert G. Moody of East Mortified
have been drawn for jurymen at the
March court sitting, which opens in Green
field March 10.
Plans are in preparation for a social of
the adult Sunday school of the Congrega-
tional church to be held Monday evening.
March 10. There will be a sugar supper
and entertainment.
Ernest Steiner, student in the high
school, who boards with Principal Hicks.
received news of the death of his father in
Wmterport, Me, Saturday night. He
has gone to has home.
The Red Men will hold another dance
IN their hall this week Friday night. At
their dance a week ago so couples were
present, the order clearing $50. They will
hold their regular meeting Thursday night
of this week
Representative G. H. Webster came
home to vote at town meeting Monday.
Mrs. Webster returned to Boston with
him to spend two weeks with him and
their daughter, Marion a student in the
Conservatory of Music
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamson will re-
turn from California March 9. much earli-
er than was expected. Horace Siblev and
family, who are occupying the house. are
IN a quandary where to move, few houses
being available at this season
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
WEST DUMMERSTON.
Misunderstanding Corrected.

Having been misunderstood at the
library meeting in regard to the
source and number of books which
have been given to Dummerston peo-
pie, l know it is a duty, not only to
myself, but as an apology to Mr.. F.
R. Pratt to correct those statements
made in last weeks papers.
Mrs. Lydia Pratt suggested in Nov
ember, giving to the school in the
bridge district a cyclOpedia which she
possessed, provided it would be use
full there Mrs Pratt was taken i'll
shortly after this, and passed away
Jan. ID, 1913.
Later, upon inquiries, it was suggest
ed that Mr.. Pratt give the cycIopedia
to the women of Dummerston as the
nucleus for a library. Mr. Pratt was
much pleased with the idea and it was
through his generosity and efforts
that other books numbering 232 were
given.
Notice will be given when the libra
ry is opened to the public.
MAUD A. TAFT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
FIVE POUNDS
TROUT LIMIT
And the Speckled Beauties
Must Be Six Inches
in Length
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
FINALLY DETERMINED

Official Copy of Fish and Game Codo-
fcation Shows That No Change Was
Made in the Size Limit of Trout
Laws ON Bass, Pike and PickereI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
Progressives Chose Town Committee

The progreSsives of Mortified met in
the town hall Saturday night to enroll
members for the party here About -
We're present. \ progressive town com
mittee was chosen as follws: c. II. Web
ster, W. J. Wright, DR.. A L. Newton. Dir
X. IL, Philbrck, Eldoras Hart, Mrs $. c.
Richardson. Mrs. L. 0. Clapp, Mrs. Mer-
rlH Moore. All other progressives are
asked to enroll at least 90 days before the
fall primaries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05

Zbyszko and his manager seem to be
a little bit nervous about Joe Rogers
of New York whom they will meet in
Worcester, Wednesday night, as the
manager is out with a statement that
Rogers is getting daily rubs of cocoa
butter. Herman wants the wrestlers
to receive an alcohol bath as they ap-
pear on the mat. 1t makes nice
little bit for publicity but Zbyszko
will win.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05

Three trips to Portland will be the
rule in the New England league, this
season IN order to save transportation.
The teams will play three games at a
time in the Maine city, instead of
two as has been the rule in the past.
The schedule committee of the league
is at work on the league now. but
there is a suspicion that Louie Pieper
will be allowed to do the real work
and the others will sign the report.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
CHESTERFIELD.
Cows Hanged by Their Chains

Cliff Stoddard has met with big
loss. His barn floor gave way, letting
his cows down to the basement. Two
cows broke their chains in the fall
and got out. Two others were still
hanging and were found dead and two
more were uninjured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05

The Russian empire s population il
estimated at 176,O00,OOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

noted ] always try to take care OF
the people who do well here. Good
day"
Rosie did we'll She worked at the
switchboard as soon as she learned
its intricacies and vagaries. All the
time she studied bookkeeping and
business methods-she watched the
manner in which the Hayward bust
ness was transacted.
Several years ago Rosie got her
first chance The cashier became III
and somebody had to be found who
I'm going to see If the Margolis
girl can't handle the window" said
Fryman, and there she went.
Pretty Good Cashier.
That is why for a long time now
those who have settled bills at the
Hayward have paid them to a beau
tiful girl behind chilly looking set
of bars.
Yesterday someone told Mr.. Fry
man that Rosie was thinking about
getting married. The hotel manager
figuratively jumped about five feet in
the air.
He called Rosie to his office
81 hear you're going to get mar
ried," he said
"Oh, l don't know" said Rosie
Don't and I'll give you a job for
life"
DO you mean it?"
I'll sign a contract If you want me
to-"
Done" said Rosie. And that's the
end of the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GIRL GETS LIFE
job IN PLEDGE
NEVER To WE'D
Cashier Who Began as Hello Girl
Wins Promotion Soon and
Becomes indispensable.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.--Miss Ro-
sic Margolis viii receive document
to the effect that she may hold the
position of cashier at the Hotel Hay
ward for life. provided she doesn't
get married.
Five years ago a 16-year- old girl,
with hair down her back, called at
Harry Fryman's office and asked the
hotel manager for a position
Mr. Fryman looked her up and
down.
Had any experience" he asked,
grufly.
Not in hotels. sir, but I've been to
school lot" replied the business
aspirant.
Can you add, subtract, multiply
keep your wits about you?" queried
Fryman.
Rosie said she thought she could.
Girl Is Given Position.
"All right" replied the manager,
I'll start you at the switchboard. If
you do we'll I'll see that you get pro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mexican Women Abused,
Says Mrs. Lind on Return

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. 15.-Pity
for the Mexican woman was the
strongest impression brought back
from Mexico by Mrs. John lind.
Mrs. Lind spent two months in
Mexico with her husband while MIR.
Lind was executing his mission as
special envoy OF President Wilson to
Huerta
Il never saw anything so AFFECT as
the condition of the women of Mex
ico." said Mrs. Lind to-day. This
applies to all classes, As for the
women OF the peon class, they are
subjected to terrible abuse at the
hands of their husbands or male rela-
tives.
"All around Mexico City for miles
you see nothing except the hacienda,
surrounded by fields OF maguey. the
plant from which the MeXicans make
pulque, drink which produces much
the same effect as opium, and on al
most every street corner in the city
is a Government drinking shop.
Government Sells Pulque.
81 heard bitter complaints against
the Government for keeping these
places open at night, the result being
that laborers, after receiving their
pay, often spend 1t all for pulque and
have nothing left to take home to
their families, Then the women must
work
"On these haciendas the poems are
driven TO their work by slave drivers
with whips and guns. l understand
all the laborers are paid something,
the wages running from 20 to 80 cents
Il day but they are driven hard and
at times hrutally beaten.
met one hacieudado. or owner of
hacienda, an American who came
from Minnesota. can't tell YOU his
name but | called him traitor to
his country. He kept slave drivers
Just like the rest, and he was Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Southern University
Recital Is Pleasing
Eleven Students Participate In Pre-
sentation of Excellent Pro-
gram at Institution.

The weekly students recital, which
took place Wednesday at the Southern
University of Music. was attended by a
representative audience. The young ar
lists, without exception, showed what
results can be obtained by talent COM
bined with thorough instruction.
The following were participants in the
program: Misses Martha Simons, Hazel
Massa. Ruby Mann, Ruth Melton, Mar
garet Jewett, Mrs Leonard Bell, Misses
Stella Fordon. Lena Fordon. Agnes Bell,
Mia Belle Coleman, Mr.. Alex Copeland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mother Crosses Sea
Observation-Disclosures
Lays Her Girl Baby on Counter In
Shop and Has Butcher
Arrested.

HAMMOND. IND, Nov. 15.-sev-
enteen-year-old Frances Minwoski
went into Joe Fivalrs butcher shop in
Gary and laid pretty girl baby or
the counter. She said briefly:
Joe. there's your baby" A moment
later he was arrested. The girl had
tracked him across the Atlantic twice
On shipboard she became a mother
Since going to Gary he has married
another girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Would Be Mailman on
500-Mile Arctic Route
c. D. Brewer Asks Uncle Sam for
Alaskan Job, Which 10 Far
thest North.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia bid
for carrying the mails 1000 miles in
the depth of an arctic winter, over
the mountains OF Northern Alaska,
when the snow lies so deep there
scarcely is bottom, was received
to-day by. the Postoffice Department.
The bid came from Charles d. Brow
er, OF Point Barrow, Alaska, the most
northern postoff1ce on the continent
and close rival for northern honors
with any in the world.
Brewer wishes to carry the mail
from Point Barrow to Kotzebue
Sound, 500 miles southwark. The
man who gets the contract must
make three round trips each winter
when the seas are frozen and trans
portation by dogs and sled overland
alone is possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Pities Tight-Skirted;
Makes Autos Go Slow
Police Captain Allows Fashions
Devotees Time to Robbc
Across Busy Streets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--Police Cap
tain Cooley, of South Yonkers, in
South Broadway watching the auto
mobile traffic and the work Of regu-
lating 1t by his motorcycle squad. ex-
planned:
In these days of tight skirts the
women are entitled to more time for
making safe scurres across streets
That is why l have had a general
slowing up order put in effect for
them"
That Is why the automobile be-
tween Getty Square and the New
York City line has become less like a
Vanderbilt cup race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

depend whether the United States
will withdraw its embassy from Mex
leo City
The Secretary Of state further as
serted that all the European nations
have stated their intention of sup
porting the United States in its Mex
lean policy, and added that Japan also
has made plain the fact that It VII!
support President Wilson.
News to this effect reached the
State Department to-day directly
from Toxic, and removed doubt from
the minds of Government officials
concerning the attitude of the Jap
anese Government
1t has been feared here that Japan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
J. p. II. In Mcrtco CITY Murhcolor.

would attempt to block the American
policy in Mexico by supplying Presi
dent Huerta with arms, ammunition
and other supplies. Now, however,
that assurances have been received
from all the world powers that the
United States is to have a free hand
in settling the Mexican trouble in its
own way, Administration officials are
certain that President Wilson's pol
icles will be brought to a successful
termination within a short time. The
feeling is strong in Washington that
President Huerta has reached the end
of his career, and that another fort
night will see another head of the
Mexican Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Washington Looks Into
Killing of Americans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-On re-
ceipt of information that several
Americans were killed during the
capture Of Juarez by the Constitu-
tionalists early to-day. Secretary
Bryan instructed Consul Edwards, at
Juarez, to investigate the matter and
TO report at once to the State De-
partment.
Secretary Bryan admitted to-day
that another note has been sent to
President Huerta through Charge
d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy Upon the
reply of the Mexican President viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
PAULDING FAIR OPENS.

DALLAS, Nov. 15.-The Paulding
County Fair will open it's doors here
next Monday and will run through the
week closing November %.
Exhibits have been appropriately
arranged by the agricultural interests,
live stock growers, mineral, manufac-
turing and, in fact every line of en-
terprise in Paulding County. Tues
day will be celebrated as Georgia
Products Day, with Commissioner o.
b. Stevens as principal speaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GREAT ACTIVITY is SHOWN
IN C0RDELE REAL ESTATE

CORDELE, GA. Nov. 15.-Activity in
real estate circles in Cordele is showing
considerable increase at this time.
One hundred suburban lots were recent
ly sold at good prices within less than
an hours time. and the suburban resi-
dence section known as the Roberts
Annex, including "a lots, was sold to
w. P. Fleming at a consideration of
$4,000.
The property belonged to Mrs. NJ. D.
Roberts, of Wrightsville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

strong pro- Huerta man. l couldn't
talk to him without getting cross"
Huerta Like Child.
This was Mrs. Lind's first allusion
to politics in Mexico.
81 met number OF MeXicans who
were high in official circles when they
called on Mr. Lind" she said in re-
Spouse 20 a question. land they i'm
pressed me as exceptionally clever.
but somehow like children.
"Huerta appears to be much of a
child, but Gamboa, who is declared by
so many to be the real bratHs OF the
Huerta administration, is a wonder
fully keen man and a scholar"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SAFE EXPERTS.

II. NJ. YOUNG wishes to inform
friends that he has now opened up a
Safe, Gun and Locksmith shop at
40 IL North Forsyth street, city.
Out-of- town orders given prompt at
tentlcn. Keys duplicated and sent
back by return mail. We also teach
Won how to become a safe expert.
Write for prices We open safes any
where. any time. We are known as
II NJ. Young & Co. Long distance
phone Main 2S41, Atlanta 1908. out
side orders given prompt attention
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Floyd County Bill
Full Of Surprist
Persirmon Beer and MoonshIne +,
Blue Ridge Are Features Of
Olnner--Possum Present.

ROME. Nov. 15.-Here is the mo,
for a Floyd County dinner Tuesd,
which is expected to win the prize :,
fered for the best one by the loc,
Chamber of Commerce:
Wild Roast Turkey
Turnip Greens 'Possur,
Brunswick Stew Persimmon D.,
hash Water
Moonshine a Ia Blue Ridge
This bill of fare was presented \
Wat Henning a farmer.