davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

otto EXCEL, that is the slogan of this store 10
have each showing eclipse its predecessor to have
the garments and fabrics handsOmer and finer the quail
ties sturder and the trimmings exquisite IS ever
our ambition We like to feel that every event we hold
is bringing our patrons and ourselves to keener apprecla
ton of each other that the present display always SATISFIES
your requirements more accurately than its predecessor
With this end in view set about planning for our June
White Sale You had learned to expect much of our ltc
Sales we wanted to surprise and delight you by ecpsng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
White Lingerie Dress Prices Drop Again

matter what the
Il recently has been included in this June White Sale
at greatly reduce price
Every style that Dame
included
@ and perfect every every remarkable value at the
IL Wv crruns ezceItL0nal values at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

and eXceIng past performances. We were palnstakng
careful about our selections perhaps manuae-
tuners said to US too fnicy But considering our am
biton this was hardly true If didn't buy carefully
YOU would be disappointed and dlsappOmmenCS are al
ways pleasantly absent from all our sales.
We have never invited you sale Of larger and more
varied assorments And for prices they re truly quite
amazing entirely at variance with worth You may key
vour expectations very high with the assurance OF their
realization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
An Assortment of Snowy White
Undermus1ins Never Equaled
All Made Under the Most Sanitary Conditions
"PoDuIar'' Quality in Every Garment

A VAST billOwy sea Of Under
n muslins doesn't express it.
It's a tidal wave. The Underwear
Store doesn't begin to hold them. The
overflow extends into the Basement.
And there's a back-flow into the Mil
inerv Section. It's a display such
as even this store has never equaled.
Its magnitude can scarcely be real
lied. Come here Monday and see for
Yourself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
INSURANCE AGENTS
FACE INCOME CUT
Liability Policy Sellers in Georgia
Affected by New York Ruling,
SIashing Commissions,

Insurance agents in Atlanta who
sell liability policies face reduced in
comes BY an order Of the insurance
department Of the State Of New York
agents commissions on this kind Of
insurance are cut . per cent In Geor-
gia this means "a loss Of almost $40. 900
per year income.
Twenty liability companies do
business in Georgia. Ten Of them get
SO per cent OF the business.
Liability insurance is protection for
employers against loss through per
sonaI injury Of employees. protection
of automobile owners against damage
suits and kindred policies.
The ruling Of New York State is
that no company domiciled there, or
doing business there, shall pay more
than 20 per cent for business OF this
nature The 20 per cent OF the first
premium must cover not only the
agents commission. but all Office ex-
penseS. advertising, brokerage-in
short. every item included in the cost
Of getting customers.
blue book" shows that $685.. 900
in premiums was paid by Georgia
corporations, firms and individuals
last year for liability premiums. This
sum will be cut one NTH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
New Routing for
Interurban Cars

Beginning next Monday morning tbs
route Of the cars of the Atlanta
Northern Railway to Marietta and the
River line cars OF the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company viii ne
changed in the business portion Of
the city.
The Marietta cars will come into
Walton street from Marietta. as usual,
but instead OF stopping at Walton
and Fairlie streets and returning
along Walton they will proceed To
Forsyth street. thence along Forsyth
to Marietta, along Marietta to Wal
ton junction and thence along their
usual route
The River line cars will enter Wal
ton from Marietta, at the junction OF
these two streets. proceed along Wal
ton to Forsyth, along Forsyth to Nd
rietta along Marietta to Walton and
thence on their usual route
These improvements In service were
made possible by the construction Of
switch and necessary tracks at the
corner of Marietta and Forsyth, the
work having been completed this
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Aged Woman, Victim
Of Burglar, May Die

Mrs, Bessie O'Connor. 40 4G1 -
Edgewood avenue. the aged woman
who was thrown down the stairway
Of her home by a burglar Thursday
afternoon, was reported in critical
condition at the Grady Hospital Fri
day. She sustained a fracture Of the
skull, it is thought, in addition to in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. OConnor, who IS deaf was in
her apartment Thursday when ne
gro invaded the room, apparently for
robbery. She attempted to flee and
he choked her and threw her down
the stairs. Her assailant disappeared
around Edgewood avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

John NJ Slaton, Governor Of Geor-
gia, has consented to deliver the
opening address Friday night He
will speak on Good Citizenship" and
his address is awaited with intense
interest by those interested in the
congress. Governor SlatOn will be
introduced by Rev. II. NJ DuBose,
pastor of the First Methodist Church
Of Atlanta.
Saturday mornings session will be
in charge of the ClubwOmen of At
lanta. Prominent among the speak
ers will be Mrs. James r. Little, of
PeaChtree road president of the Geor-
gia Mothers Congress. Mrs Little
will give the history and tell of the
work being done by the congress.
Other Clubwomen who have become
known throughout the State by their
work will also address the meeting.
Among the speakers of national i'm
pOrtance who will be here during the
session are Congressman Richmond
+. HobSon, Of Alabama, and Hon. A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Bailif Who Killed
Boy Over Soc Tried

COLUMBUS, Sept. l9.-Bailiff r.
l.. Willis, who shot and killed Luther
Hawkins, an Atlanta boy August %,
when the latter was attempting to
evade arrest on a warrant charging
him with beating a 50-Cent board bill
is being given preliminary hearing
before Recorder Frank d. Foley, sit
ting as special magistrate.
The State charges murder, while
the defense claims the killing was &C
nidental
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
INTEREST
OVER ELECTION
ON CHARTER
Less Than 10000 Voters Regis
tered for BaIIoting Sept. "a.
Mayor Promises Final Lick.

Because Of lack of interest in city
politics less than 1900 voters have
qualified for the charter election Sep
TENDER %. The registration lists com
piled Frida show that only l1l29
voters registered.
The registration is nearly $500 less
than it was in 1912 when l4,779 vot-
ers paid their poll tax and qualified
for the city elections. With the ex-
ception ofthe Tenth Ward, which has
been increased by the addition of ter
ritory, every ward in the city shows
a loss in registration.
The registration by wards is as fol-
lows
First ward, SIS; Second, 1863;
Third, 1922; Fourth, l,156; Fifth, $50
Sixth. 1887; Seventh 927; Eighth,
9S6; Ninth, 1,OO6; Tenth, 500.
Mayor to Issue Attack.
Mayor Woodward declared Friday
that he would make one last effort IL
inform the voters Of Atlanta Of the
"humbug in the new charter"
He said he would issue a statement
for the Sunday papers thoroughly an
alyzing the charter and pointing out
the means whereby the ring" hopes
to get a firmer grip Of the municipal
machinery.
The charter advocates have pub
fshed the document in pamphlets and
will furnish them on request at the
City Hall.
City Clerk Walter Taylor, who has
charge of the election to be held on
Wednesday. announced the polling
places Friday. The polls viii be open
from o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening.
Polling Places Named.
The polling places are:
First Ward-NO "a Madison ave-
nue..
Second Ward-Precinct A, b Ber-
nard's auction rooms, No. 80 South
Pryor; Precinct b, 7. NJ. summers
store. No. 744 South Pryor street.
Third Ward Precinct A. Fortwood
Grocery Company, No. 15l East Hun
ter street; Precinct B. o. NJ. Benefits
store. No. 176 South Boulevard.
Fourth Ward of Boulevard
and Houston streets.
Fifth Ward-Precinct A, J. D.
Brooks restaurant, No. 744 Marietta
street: Precinct B, Owl Pharmacy,
No 592 Chestnut street.
Sixth Ward-Precinct A, House
That Jack Built" corner Forsyth and
Peachtree streets; Precinct B, City
Hall.
Seventh Ward-Precinct \, Med
ocz's Pharmacy, corner of Gordon
and Lee streets; Precinct B, j. f.
McDanlels store. No. SIG Gordon
street.
Eighth Ward-PreCinCt \, Judge
Barry's courtroom, corner of Peach
tree and Tenth streets; Precinct B
W. H. Tuck's store. No. 305 Hemphili
avenue.
Ninth Ward Precinct A, Ware &
Rodgers store. No 1000 DeKalb ave
nue.: Precinct r. Faiths Crossing
Pharmacy, No. 26 Stovall street.
Tenth Ward-Precinct A, Tucker *
NcNIurray's store. Lee street. Oak
land City, Precinct B, Stewart Ave
nue. Pharmacy. No. 231 Stewart ave
nue..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

one impressed as such an unusual
one that he consented to allow it to
be published 1t follows:
Mayor Of Atlanta: VIII you please
be so kind az TO let me know if there
ever was a man living in Atlanta by
the name Of Jacob F Harvey. and If
ne is living or dead
II he is dead. let me know just
where ne died and when and how long
he has been dead, and If he left any
money.
He is about "a years old il he is
living. He is my father and / have
not seen him in 81 years.
Il am a widow and have been for
the last 30 years I have the great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
SEEKS FATHER, "a,
MISSING 81 YEARS

Mayor Woodward Friday called at
tention to pathetic letter from a
woman in Baltimore who is searching
for her aged father, lost to her for
81 years. Mayor Woodward receives
many letters from persons in distress
from all parts OF the country, but this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
G.. A. R. Will Meet
In Detroit in 1914

CHATTANOOGA, Sept 10.-De-
troit, Mich, was chosen BY the Grand
Army Of the Republic this afternoon
as the site for the 1914 encampment
This indicates the election OF
Adams. Of Nebraska, as commander
in-Chief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Arkansas Asks It's
Bankers for Help

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Sept. 20
Governor George w. Hays has called
4 conference of Arkansas bankers foT
October 10 TO discuss ways and means
for relieving the deficit III the general
revenue fund. He will t~-- to borrow
$3.50 O0o at a low interest rate Ultu
taxes begin coming i'm ~ year.
Local bankers favor the plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

est desire to see him and feel at times
am lost without him.
You would oblige me so much with
any information YOU might have.
Mrs. Tereetia Maxwell. 1922 Hen.
neman street, Baltimore, Nd"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
TRAIN CONDUCTOR KILLED.

CHESTER, s. c., Sept. &c. NJ.
Sigmon, a freight conductor on the
P. & ~, was killed yesterday at Gas
tonia, when he fell under his train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
SCHOOLS IN KEEN RIVALRY FOR
CITIZENSHIP CONTEST BANNER

Rivalry Is Keen
among the schools
in anticipation of
the award Satur-
day afternoon at
the Christian Cit
iZenship Congress
of a beautiful silk
banner to the pub
lie school making
the best showing.
The students raj
~ at which the
award will be
made is expected
to be one of the
most lively and
interesting 5 e $ o.
SiOnS of the Citi-
Zenship Congress
which viii begin
Friday night in
the Auditorium.
The banner was
displayed at w.
D. Upshaw's Of
nee Friday by
Miss Ethel Spence,
Of ThOmasVille.
Captain J a C k
Crawford. { h e
orr g in a ] B o.
Scout. viii enter
tain { h e young
people with an aC-
count of his eXpe-
rienCeS. The meet
ing will open at 3
O'Clock.
With some of
the most pTOmi-
nent speakers of
the United States
on the program,
the three-day SeS-
sion of the South
ern Christian Cit
iZenship Congress
opens tonight at
{ n g Auditorium
Gayly decorated
automobiles will
be sent out over
the city this aft
ernoon, advertiS-
ing the opening of
the congress and
inviting all Citi-
Zens of Atlanta to
attend and partiC-
ipate
The meeting OF
the congress is
backed by some
of Atlanta's most
public Spiri t e d
a n d progressive
citizens Its OBJ
iect is TO unity
and bring togeth-
er the forces in
Georgia that are
working for high
eT ideals of Citi-
zenShip Workers
from all parts OF
the State will at
tend the meetings
and it is expect
ed that much
good will be aC-
,-,,-,.Vs-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
The Junior Department (TTlseie5ss)
The Young Folks Are Enjoying the New Styles
Quite as Much as the GrOwn-IpS

The happy and interested faces in the Junior De-
partment!
Trying comparing, studying examining, selecting the
young folk having great time of it these days the Junior
Department.
And why not?
The Junior Department their store where their wants
the only consideration where styles and becoming
fashions for them studied just serious and
y they for in the Ready OWear Department
downstairs
We do not how could give it
ton.
OF course then, the styles interesting and the young
folk interested.
Visit the Junior Department-Thrd Floor tomorrow.
You will find fine and varied stocks and of particular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
The New Coats for Girls

fourteen
with the price So 100 through $3.50 $3.50
$3.50 up that every Miss Atlanta
to her liking.
Coiuroys asakan rough zibein keys, chevos
broadothe long wasted blouse effects bed styles and anty af
fairs with big patch pockets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
IS Short KimOnOS and Dressing 0E,
SaCQueS That We're Soc Are AO'

These too, crisp and Clean and find ready
Neat styles, amuslins and percaes patterns that you
light colors.
Early for these.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20

ization, was: characterized by Neil
as the cornerstone Of the trust"
"The Russell Sage foundation"
he said, is forming a large trust
among the charitable organiza-
tons of the country, and they will
soon have such power-if they
are not checked-that they will
be able to force the poor women
and children who have been left
destitute to work for lower
wages. 1 believe that. is their Ill
innate object.
Neil IS remarks followed an adj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20

my coffee is not quite sweet
enough" remarked he. well, if
you don't like it I suppose you
will have to lump it, " said she,
passing the sugar to him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20


ANIZED CHARITY
dress in Unity church, Oak Park,
on "Organized Charity Versus
Mothers Pensions" He declar-
ed that organized charity was
against the passage of proper
mothers pension laws.
"The St. Louis mothers pen
sion law-which organized char
tiles claim is their own-provides
that Is per cent of the funds shall
be paid for supervision and Is per
cent for pensions, said Mr.. Neil.
In answering the charges of
DR.. c. F. Carstens, a Massachu-
sets social worker, who had at
tackled mothers pensions, Neil
said: According to DR.. Cars
tens, organized charity is oppos-
ed to relieving the needs of moth
ers of dependent children because
well-to-do people would not then
have any one on whom to expend
sympathy"
He also contended that organ
lied charities in the last ten years
have broken up thousands of
homes, and asserted they were
not in favor of individual homes,
but wanted poor children raised
in institutions.
Among the trustees of the Sage
foundation are Helen Gould,
President Daniel c. Gilman, of
Johns Hopkins university, and
Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman of
the executive committee of the
Red Cross.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20
FATHER OF

Alleging the existence of a
charity trust, to force down the
wages of women and children,
Henry Neil, one of the earliest adj
vocates of.rnothefS' pension laws,
yesterday seathingly denounced
the actionslof. organized charity
throughout the country.
The Russell. Sage foundation,
the 100000 charitable organ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
lEAll.

March 3.-Mr. Melvin Turk, had
his sale Tuesday, Feb. 18th. II
was beautiful day and brought out
a large number of farmers the sale
started at noon. A lunch was served
and then the business of disposing
OF the stock began. Mr.. Caas. Cribs
OF Wimbledon oficiated as auctioneer
Everything to be sold brought good
prices. MIR. Turk was located on Sam
Oglesby's place. While Mr.. Turk is
on his way to his Wisconsin farm
which he bought recently. Mr.. Ogles-
by Will move back on his farm. He
has been living in Valley City.
Sad indeed is the news we received
IN the visitation of death which came
to the home OF Mr. and Mrs William
Hllborn. Their little daughter Laura
was taken suddenly i'll Saturday with
convultions and was hurried to Valley
City in an effort to save the little one
but she passed away shortly after ar
irving at the hospital she was brought
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

last week.
Harriet Whitcher and Nathan White
entered the first grade of Getchell cen
trail scnool last Monday.
VIM. Ronzheimer and family Wen,
to town Thursday to meet and enjoy a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart of Weyburn. Canada, who
were on their way home after spend
ing couple OF weeks in Michigan
Because of the bad weather there
were no services in the Congregation
al church last Sunday.
J. H. Whitcher is still confined to
the house with the grippe, but is feel.
ing somewhat better than last week,
Marion White was a guest of Jose.
phine Getchell Thursday night.
J. p. Steele has decided to go to A
warmer cline. No. he isn't going to
die, he is only going out to Oregon to
purchase a few acres and raise chick
ems and garden truck.
There will be another social at the
Getchell school building next Friday
evening.
Henry kuester is spending a cou-
pie of weeks in Valley City.
Last week J. H. Whitcher sold a $40
pound hog to one of the Valley City
butchers. Some piggy that.
All the members of the James
White family were on the sick list
last Week
Last Friday the aged mother of Mrs.
VIM. White passed away at her home
in Stevens Point, Va.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
CORRESPONDENCE
SHEYEkNE VALLEY NOTES

Martin Olstad was business visi-
tor in Valley City last Friday.
Even Fredrickson and Emanuel
Yonson were visitors win Carl and
John F. Hendrikson one evening last
xeek.
Jens Rensby and Emil Opperud were
Valley City visitors couple of days
last week
Miss Nina Henrihson was visiting
with Miss Christine Olson last Sunday.
Carl iHenrikson was transacting bus
mess in Valley City last Friday.
Miss Inga Monson was visiting with
Miss Nina Henrikson one day last
week
Even Henrikson was hauling wheat
10 Valley City last Friday.
Anders Opsahl and Eddie Aas We're
visiting with Carl and John F. Hen
rikson last Monday afternoon.
Oscar E. Aas was a business visi.
tor in Kathryn last Monday.
Peter Gregerson was visiting with
Peter 4. Anderson last Sunday after
ROOF
Even Frederickson, Peter 4 Ander-
son and Ole Stevens were transact
ing business in Kathryn last Monday.
Mrs Peter A Anderson and Mrs.
Johanna Henrikson were visiting with
Mrs. Marie Johnson last Tuesday.
Gayhart Gregerson was business
risitor in Valley City lasa Thursday.
Carl Henr;kson and Eeven Fred
sickson were visiting with Mr.. and
airs. Oscar f. Aas and family last
Thursday evening.
Quite number from here attended
the Auction Sale at John o. Haugens
place last Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Thoreson and son Ole
we're Kathryn shoppers last Friday.
Oscar r. Aas was busy last Thurs
day hauling hay
John F. Hendrikson was visiting
with Casper Haakenson and Ole W.
1horeson last Thursday evening.
Aelge Olson and Alfred Anderson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

were busy one day last week hau!
ing wood
Ole Stevens and Alfred Anderson
were business visitors in Valley Cit,
last Friday.
Jens Rensby and Oscar and Henri,
G. Aas were visiting with Mrs. ant
Mrs. Jens iHenrikson and family one
evening last week.
Fritz Olstad and Andrew Gregerson
We're transacting business in Kathryn
last Friday.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Mrs. Ptter A. Anderson on one day
last week.
G. o. Aas was in F;ngal with load
or wheat one day last week.
+ We didn't get any mail last Sat.
urday, because there was snow
storm.
Arthur Olson was visiting with Al
fred NJ. Aas a couple of days last
week
c. ". Olson was transacting busin-
ess in Valley City last Friday.
Peter Faukald from Rolette county
North Dakota, was visiting at Henrik
sons place couple of days last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
PLANS MADE FOR BROADER SCOPE
OF ENDEAv0R IN GIVING COUNTY FAIR
New Executive of County Fair Association has
Macy Plans for Improving Aanudl Meet
IN AttrdCtiYeaeSS to Farmers.

II the plans OF D S. Richie, newly
elected president of the Barnes
County Fair association ma;eli alize
long stride forward will have been
taken before the close of this years
meet, in making the four days attrac
i've and beneficial TO the farmers OF
de county.
IL talking today, of the work TO be
accomplished for this years fair, Mr.
Richie mentioned some OF the
changes which he hopes to inaugurate
before the opening of the meet.
In the first place." he said, "the
fair this year will place special EN-
phasis upon the yalae OF live stock
breeding. In Barnes county today
there IS no feature OF farm endeavor
which is so much neglected as this,
and the officers and directors of the
association believe that the fair will
fulfill its best destiny if il can encour-
age and be of real benefit in improy-
Esg the grade of live stock on the
farms, and increasing the numbers.
1T is the intention OF the associa
ion TO establish classes in Judging live
stock, both for adults and children. 4
sales ring will also be installed, and
tie farmers of the county will be CIV
RI the opportunity TO sell any stock
sbey have without charge, the ser.
~iees of a competent auctioneer being
furnished free 1t is expected that
sais feature will help greatly in re-
siving interest
Dir. Richie says he appreciates
.he fact that there has been growing
IA recent years, an antagnostic feeling
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
LUCIA.

Ed Landblum representing Nicols
and Shepard spent few days visiting
Fred Anderson our section foreman
They We're old school mates in their
boyhood days. Mr. Lamblum departed
for his home at Fargo Wednesday.
Lewis Garry of Fergus Falls was
among the Lucca visitors the past
week.
We regret to learn that our ever
smiling blacksmith is confined to his
bed with a severe case of grippe.
We We're pleased to see our old
friends Barney out again after nursing
the grippe for the past two weeks. We
hope Barney will soon be in shape to
return to his post as section foreman.
w. l.. O'Brien representing the
American Gas Light Company Of Far
go was here for day doctoring our
street lamps. Mr.. O'Brein reports
the lamps are now in first class condi-
ton and will give Lucca quite the
city appearance when lighted up.
Our prominent hardware merchant
j. X. Love, our banker, l.. c. Carver
and G. w. Ohm attended the direc-
tors meeting of the Farmers Tele-
phone exchange at Nome Friday with
a view of having an exchange INSTALL
ed in Lucca. Don't give up boys un-
til you land this plum for our own
town. We need the Farmers Tele-
phone central right at home in our
business.
Harry Pherigo and wife drove in our
town and took the train out for Fargo
Thursday.
Rex. Linderman played in the or
chestra for the Nome dance Thurs
day night. Everybody reports splen.
did time.
J. w. Jongeward of Litchyille trans.
ferred here Friday on his way TO- yal
ley City.