davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Artists Bride Doesn't Believe in
Suffrage and Wouldn't Vote if
She Could.

Pauline WEIGH, the pretty singing
Coincidence who dislodged Mutt and
JEFF from first place in Bud Fishers
heart, is just happy little country
girl"
There are no frills and no fads in
her private life-none of the Eva
Tanguay stuff, with a carload of hats
and a particularly colored gown for
every hour of the day. If she has a
hobby, she doesn't know it, and she
wouldn't be a suffragette for the
world.
Bud Fisher has an artistic temper
ament, she says; one of those trouble
some temperaments that demand con-
slant attention and explode without
notice, and it's all one girl can do to
live with 1t. If it wasn't for the fact
that Bud Fisher, the man, is a per
fectly lovely fellow who rises above
his artistic eccentricities, Pauline
WEIGH would have really exasperat-
ing time at least "a hours every day.
Miss Welch, or Mrs. Fisher, as she is
now, was deeply meditative yesterday
afternoon when a Georgian reporter
interviewed her. And well she might
be, for she was sitting in the Pied
mont Cafe at the very same table
where Bud Fisher began to spring all
that foolish stuff about love and mar
riage just year ago.
The TemperamentaI Bud.
Evidently the artistic tempera-
ment is something fierce-what do
you do with IT." asked the reporter.
What do do with it? 1 lock it
up, put the key in my purse and go
away and forget about it-that's what
do with it.
"Then when I think the artistic
temperament has been imprisoned
long enough, l go back and let it out.
Then I say, Now, young man, such
and such is the case And that al
ways settles it.
1.-The artistic temperament is an
awful thing, Bud has it bad"
Bud was coming back.
BLESS his heart, he's a dear fell
low, and 1 love him better than any
thing in the world. He's the finest
man in the world, and I'm perfectly
happy"
Isn't that just like a woman?
Pauline No Suffragette.
Miss WEIGH says Bud is a fine dan
Ger and would make a great hit dOu-
bling with her. He's a better judge
of an act than she is, because he
bet her S25 yesterday that she would
get a reception at the Forsyth, and
she bet she wouldnt-and she lost.
Miss Welch was asked if she was a
suffragette. 81 should say not" was
the quick response.
you almost insult me. Women
are not made for such things. You
ought to see the suffragettes in New
York. They stand on the street cor
ners and go crazy, or act just like
men, which is the same thing. No
voting for me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DIXIE WOMAN IS
4 RIGID CAME
WARDEN
Mobile Bay Pothunters ChuckIe
at First, but Mrs. GibbOney
Soon Curbs Them.

MOBILE, June 1T have already
made two arrests for game violations.
I had no trouble with the prisoners ]
carried a revolver and a shotgun-and
the pothunters knew that I could use
either Of them"
Which announcement goes to show
that Mrs. Norma Frederic Gibboney
didn't become game warden merely
to wear a bright badge. Mrs. Glib
honey was appointed warden recently
: by Governor Emmet o'Neal. She
probably is the only woman In the
United States with this sort of com
mission.
When the news of her appointment
was made pblio, the pothunters In
their huts along the Mobile Bay
marshes thought It a good joke.
She's one o. these society women, -
they laughed She never would come
out on rainy day. for fear of getting
her feet wet"
They we're fully convinced of their
mistake when the handsome warden
came upon two of their number
slaughtering duck, and marched them
in with one hand resting significantly
on the black butt of the revolver at
her hip.
Is a Crack Shot.
Her home is Aloha. 1t stands among
acres Of forest and foliage. Mobile
Bay stretches away to the east and at
the back Is the Dog River She Is a
deadly shot with a rife and can bring
down the mallards from behind a
blind with the best shots in Mobile. II
was her love for animals, and not the
passion for hunting, that led her to
become one of the Alabama game
police.
Il have spent my life on the fringe
of the beautiful waters of this bay,
she said. "All its birds and animals
are dear friends of mine. 1 have made
a close study of them. Recently
found that the inroads of professional
hunters were moving them down at a
rate that would soon mean their ex-
tinction. 1t hurts me to see the
ducks slaughtered without regard to
the law or to the decent ethics of
craftsmanship.
Here l was, right in the center of
it, with nothing that 1 could do to
stop it,
"'Why don't you have yourself ap-
pointed game warden? one of my
friends suggested.
loea 6ood OnSs
Il wondered why I hadn't thought
Of that before. l had a good saddle
horse, all the time I wanted-and my
heart was in the work. 1 got the
commission.
1T is the birds that particularly
want to protect. We seldom realize
how much good they do. If they didn't
prey constantly on the insects, we
would be without vegetation before
very long. I am familiar with every
bird of Alabama. Ten years ago you
could see hocks of beautiful white
tarsus and blue cranes in the edge of
the water out there. Now they are
curiosities.
Il have recently fitted out a log
cabin in the midst of ten acres of for
est that is just as nature made it. l
intend to spend the rest of my life
there"
Mrs. Gibboney is we'll known over
the entire South. She is a frequent
visitor to New Orleans. She is a de-
scendant of Zach Taylor, Patrick
Henry and the Virginia Skeletons. She
is prominent in society. From now
on she won't see so much Of Tecep-
lions and pink teas.
Women would be a lot happier and
healthier" she said, eff they spent
more time with nature and less at
bridge parties and theaters."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Aim to Be Attorney
Dead, She Ends Life

NEW YORK, June 17-Laid of be-
cause of the slack season, Pauline
Rosen, Fl, hurled herself from the top
of eleven story building. She died in
an hour.
The girl, Russian, came to Amer
lea a year ago to study to become
an attorney Out of her slender earn
ings she sent money home to her
family. Later she planned to have
them come to America to join her.
Pauline studied In a night school
She earned SS q week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
HighEducationWOrth
$4,000 in 40 Years

CHICAGO, June ia college edu-
cation is worth $4,000, according to
statistics compiled by Northwestern
University. For the first five years
out of college the average earning
power Of the graduate was 1857, and
for the next five years, S1,S62.
An estimate of the value of a col
lege education was arrived at by find
ing the difference between the earn
ings of the graduate and the report
of the Government census and null
tiplying the sum by forty. which the
statistician considers a fair estimate
of a mans years of service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Spanish Historian
Calls Columbus Jew

PARIS, June 1L-Enrigus Arribas
Y. Turull, Spanish historian, has pub
iished a brochure IN which he gives
searches among original documents
that Christopher Columbus was a
Jew and not an italian. Span1ard nor
Corsican.
Eighteen documents dated 141s to
1928 establish Columbus as a native
OF Pontevedra and the great discov-
erer merely posed as a Genoese from
policy, says Turull.
In his mothers family. the Fon-
teresas, the mems names are Abra-
ham, Eleazsr, Jacob and Benjamin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Club Women to Sell
Posies for Hospital

MACON, June 17.-In pursuance Of
a campaign to raise money for the
Macon Hospital. women and girls of
the Sidney Lanier Chapter, Daughters
Of the Confederacy. and Children of
the Confederacy will on next Satur-
day sell flowers on the streets.
Miss Ida Holt, Miss Anna Bryant,
Mrs. ]. A. Selden, Mrs. T. A. Small
Sr., Mrs. S. c. Moore and Mrs w. T.
Morgan are prominent in the flower
day plans,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Insurance Injunction
Decision Due Tuesday

MACON, June ia decision will
be rendered this afternoon on the pc
tition Of number of minority stock
holders for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Georgia Life Insurance
Company and for an injunction to re-
strain the company from changing its
name and reducing its capital stock
from $780, 600 to 100000.
The company asks $4,000 damages
from The stockholders who instituted
the proceeding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NEVER PASS UP
ACHANCE, SAYS
PONY MAN
Only One Way to Win in CONTEST,
"Keep INCREASINGLY at It,"
He Advises.
CONTEST GINGER.
He laughs best who laughs after

He laughs best who laughs after
July 81.
Explain to your friends the
special vote offers which impeI
haste.
Let them know they can help
you more now than later, when
the offers will be withdrawn.
Faint heart never won any
thing really worth while.
II takes two to get Votes-ths
candidate and his friend. If you
are the candidate, find the other
half of the bargain.
A little concentration now will
pay nightly.
You may get tired now, but you
can find recreation with a pony
after July 81.
1.-THE wise candidate" remarked
the contest manager, goes to all
prospects, the good and the unprom-
Using alike. Occasionally he gets a
surprise from both. The person he
thinks almost landed may disappoint
him and the poor prospect may sub
scribe for a year"
Many of the boys and girls who
are striving for the twenty-odd po-
MES The Georgian and American are
giving away August 1 come to the
contest manager for advice. He has
only one rule for success-''Keep ev-
erlastingly at it,"
But If a boy or girl learns nothing
else from the contest, there will be a
big profit in it, for the Keep ever
lastingly at it" precept holds good all
through life in every line of work.
To lose the chance Of a single sub
scription may be to lose the chance of
winning a pony. It may make the
between first and second
place. Therefore. get every person
you can, and you will have no cause
for regrets.
1t is better by far to find, after
July 81, that you could have won on
less votes than you had-than to find
that you are 100 short Of being the
winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MarShalls Borrow"
Baby and Blues Go

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall have
borrowed a baby to enliven their
Washington home. He is Thomas
Marshall Sutherland, four-year- old
son of the Vice Presidents pastor.
Young Thomas Marshall thinks
papa MARSHALL as he calls him, Is
the best chum ever. Mrs. Marshall
SAYS borrowing a baby is a sure cure
for the blues which haunt a childless
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Charlton to Be Tried
in Italy Next Fall

ROME. June 1.-THE formalities
in regard to the extradition of Por-
ter Charlton, who murdered his wife
here some three years ago, and Who
according to a recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court, must
return here for trial, will not be
tried before next fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
CREDIT MEN IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE eigh-
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men
opened its four-day session this
morning with addresses Of welcome
by Governor James NJ. Cox and Henry
T. Hunt, Mayor of Cincinnati
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Emile Gajan vs.. Geo. G. Kenaga.
No. 1903.

By virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of st. Mary, State of Louisiana,
and to me directed, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, without
appraisement. to the last and highest
bidder. at the front door of the Court
House in the Town of Franklin, Parish
of st. Mary, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 22nd DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D.. 1918,
between the hours of II o'clock a. M,
and 4 o'clock p. m, the following de-
scribed property, to~wit:
All and singular the following de-
scribed property, situated in the Par
ish Of st. Mary, Louisiana, to-wit:
Lots or tracts numbered one (D and
one and one-half 1}) containing
and 08-100 acres, more or
less, of Mathilda Plantation, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof, to.
gether with all the buildings and i'm
provements on said property situated,
rights, ways, privileges and servi-
tudes thereunto belonging.
w. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Parish of st. Mary,
La, October 13, 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
A

Unless Governor Stewards Influence is strong enough to
turn the tide and unless the governor uses that influence
to best advantage within the next twenty-four hours, the
surrender of the house majority-pledged to support the
Whether or not the governor intends to interfere, we do
not know. But from the side lines it is easy to see what
will happen if he does not.
AS the turtmen have it, there was a complete reversal of
form in the house yesterday. After having the situation
we'll in hand, the democratic majority yielded Yesterday
almost without a struggle and last night found the senate
bipartisan combine in control of the field, with the reform
measures secluded beyond any possible invasion's reach.
If we were not familiar, here in Montana, with the power
and the methods Of the bipartisan combine which is the
visible agent of the invisible government, this situation
would be surprising: But we have seen this power and
these methods SO often in evidence that we are not sur
prised any more, whatever happens. So there is a large
membership in the l-told-youso class this morning.
The result of yesterdays proceedings in the house made
it certain that the record OF the Thirteenth assembly will
be a do-nothing record, which is exactly what the combine
expected it to be and which is precisely what the whole cam
pagn of the combine has led up to, for sixty days.
We say this is certain. There is one thing which can
save the day for the democratic pledged majority. That is
decide to make an effort to induce the lawmakers to carry
out their solemn pledges, there might yet be some change
in the situation. Yesterday Representative Day made an
ernor and their platform. This plea went UNDECIDED. 1t
is up to the governor now and perhaps even his personal
endeavor will not save the situation.
From the start, the position of Governor Stewart has
been consistent. His message was a recommendation that
the democratic majority carry out the pledges which his
party had made, in common with the other two parties, for
state reform legislation which is in no way partisan or po-
ltical. His Influence, as far as We know, has been steadily
exerted toward the carrying out of his recommendations
He showed the way to party triumph by the establishment
of a record for performance.
Yesterday, Governor Stewart witnessed the abject sur
render of the men upon whom he had relied to carry out
this program. Perhaps he may yet save the day, but it
looks as if the peoples league would have a busy season
after the assembly adjourns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
T|ME-0LD TRAGEDY
IS REPEATED

East st. Louis, III, March 3.-Chris-
tan SWeitzer, SO years old, and his
Wife, "a years old, are dead, and
clinton Vernon. a young man, is dying
as the result of Sweitzer's attemp to
effect a reconciliation tonight with his
wife, from whom he has been separ-
ated a month.
SWeltzer, who was a livestock OPP
orator, went to the home of his wife's
sister, Mrs. Cada Fuger, with whom
his wife vas staying. He ~endeavored
in vain to persuade her to return to
him. Angered by her refusal, he drew
a revolver and shot her, killing her
instantly. Vernon, a boarder who was
in an adjoining room. rushed into the
room where the shooting tool place
and SWeitzer fired at him, inflicting
a wound which physicians say will be
fatal.
Sweitzer returned to his own board
ing house and shot himself through
the heart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
REFINED

Women know, better than men, how
cruel 1t may be to destroy letters
which have not reached their destina-
ton. They wait, more than men, for
the call Of the postman. They set
greater store on messages from alb
sent friends and relatives. They un-
d~erstand, to the fullest degree, what
hitter pain may be caused by the de-
struction OF longed-for and sorely'
needed help sent through the mails.
1t Is with clear perception Of the
consequences of their acts that the
suffrageltes OF London and other
British cities pou sulphuric acid and
Ink into mail boxes to oblilarate and
destroy the letters contained within.
iEey cannot make any discrimination.
They do not know whether they are
causing trouble in business or are
preventing a husband from receiving
a message which calls him to his sick
wife. Friends of equal suffrage are
as likely to suffer as are its foes
There Is no mercy for any class or
party.
Modern man reads with horror of
the cruelties of certain powerful
women of ancient times. He has
heard OF the relentless savagery of
later queens like Catherine of Russia
and Catherine de Medici. But mod
crn man has liked to believe that the
women Of his day are kinder and moro
considerable. He has told himself
that they had naught in common with
his own cruelties, and that they
might well serve as the guardians OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
After the Rebels.

Mexico City, March 3.-The wal
department dispatched to the north
his afternoon Colonel Antonio Rivero
in command of an infantry force num-
beripg 300, with two field guns and
four machine guns. This action was
taken because of the activity of a
band of rebels to the north of
Z~acatecas, who have proclaimed them
selves partiSanS of NEWSSTAND Car
rama, the rebel governor of Coahuila,
whose headquarters are 100 miles to
the east of the. National railway.
The rebels have burned several
bridges on the Mexican Central north
of Zacatecas. The new rebels have
been dubbed Cara N~aistas."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
Cooperative
Marketing
Kin England.
BY Frederic J. Haskir.

When a handful of poverty stricken
"eaVers in E%nglanl, struggling undol
n" burdens Of the high cost IF living
organized the Roarhdale cooperative
of their action in the face of dire
necessity would grow a movement
broad in its aspects and far reaching
IN It's results-a movement destined tC
benefit millions of their fellow men
heiplng them to get the necessaries of
life at prices they could pay. Where
there existed in England, after their
organization, a small society which
could buy a few hundred pounds
worth OF goods, there exists today in
the United Kingdom cooperative So
cleties having a total membership of
100000 heads of families. The activ-
tiles of the societies reach and effect
every phase of production and con
sumption, extending to the banking,
insurance, credit and building associ-
alton fields. Exclusive Of these latter
activities. their total productive and
d~lstributive trade reaches the enor-
nous total of nearly three quarters OF
a billion dollars annually.
The retail business of these co-oner-
auEe societies now amount to nearly
$500 100 200 a year. The capital of
these retail organizations amounts to
nearly 5000, 000, 900. more than half of
which is invested otherwise than in
the societies W undertakings, most
OF 1t being used in assisting to finance
the great cooperative wholesale So
cleties and manufacturing establish
ments, Another 10000 900 is invested
in house property held for rental or
in process of sale to the members.
Inc bulk of the cooperative BUSH
ness of England is done by societies
winch look after both the manufacture
n h distribution of the things
their members consume. There are
societies. however, established primar-
lily for production. Among them are
the corn mill societies, with an am
nual output of nearly Sc. 900, 900 worth
or corn mill products. The a~gricul-
Nural cooperative societies are either
purchase and ale societies, productive
societies, or small holdings societies.
The first kind are societies whose
aims are to buy and sell the products
OF the members most acknowledgements.
the second class is made up of mem
bers who follow their daily occupa-
lions as private individuals, using the
society for the cooperative mann.
facture of butter. cheese. and other
products from the milk and other
commodities they supply. The third
buys and owns small lots of land for
agricultural purposes.
The usual English cooperative So
clety is open to all Corners, with the
single reservation that those may be
excluded whose membership would
prove a detriment to the organization
The shares in these societies arc usu-
ally five dollars each. and in some of
Them such shares may be ACQUIRED
Simply by dealing with the society an
a non-member, and letting the profits
accumulate until they equal the
price of a hare. The usual rule is for
them to be bought on weekly or
quarterly payments. A dividend of =
per cent annually is usually allowed to
the holders of shares. and my profits
over and above this are distributed to
the share holders, and the customers
Some distribute a part of the profits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

he would leave the land distribution
to the Huerta government. Salazar
recently insisted that the government
lands be distributed at once and thai
the Madero estate be given to the
northern rebel troops.
Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr, father
of the rebel general, arrived here to-
day from Nuevo Laredo, accompanied
by Ricardo Cara Granados. = They
are en- route to General Orozco's camp.
Official kilograms from Mexico City
today give assurances to northern
property owners tina a sub-loan has
been negotiated in Paris by Jose
Limontour, former minister of finance,
and that the Mexican Central railroad
would be open to Mexico City within
two days.
There is considerable d~isaffection in
the state Of Hidalgo and an uprising
is feared if the federal government
fails to satisfy the conflicting inter-
ests.
A committee of citizens of Hidalgo
is in the capital to prefer charges
against Ramon Rosales, the governor
elect. He is charged with having
grated 10000 pesos n with secret
ing arms and ammunition belonging
to the government. The committee
also charge Rosales with the murder
of Officers of the rurale guard, alleg-
ing that Carlos Vidal Gomez, Rafael
Reyes and Alfonso calico were exc
cuted by Rosales' orders.
General Alberto Yarza has been
named military governor of Hidalgo,
pending a settlement of internal poll
teal affairs there.
-Four hundred textile workers, who
were denied permission to hold a pub
lie demonstration in of eX-
Madero, started rioting his
afternoon, but We're dispersed by the
police. one factory, l. Carolina, has
closed as a result, the employees
declaring a strike.