davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
geriammInna Ses Il. g-etrnsptr,in

gm Sonntaa belt Der q. Be.
trus @erciu icite reaclmdbigc Der.
iamHIlmg ab. @eidloiieh ruaroe,
einen Dollar pro MiiaIicO on Den
Gcntrnluersin in Chicago be6uis Or.
ridtlmg ciner Stulc fir Social
Seience bcijuiieuern. 4m ct. 30.
riiaciusieite ioa DER @crcin gemcin.
idlaitIid 5ulr Sfiligen aommuuiou
gcbcn. mo RadlmittoaS ioa cine
priuate lln~terbaItung iiir oic 9tit.
alieocr mo oeren 5amilien liatt.
iin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
> @rntr atinnSen.

Gie &oIilci bon Council gluifs
fanO in cinem RianOgeiddft cine
Gnidemi6r I'M @ertbe bon 500
mo glat;uaubrtctte i'm @ertbe BON
$50, ptId)c Sahen Sobn u. Senrn.
einem prcminenten @eit1itsmonn
bon Srcmont. 9cb., nahc ieiner
8obnuma BON jipci Strolfen &c.
roubt nuroen. IS Durocn ibm
auBeroem $50 in gaar geitoblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
etaatIidle grohibitiun aiebt

r~tAAtH hNN0A ~
gegenipdrtig In ileilii Staaten Der
Union. AuBer0em siebt es fiini.
Luiioert Gt10te nit mebr ais JIM.
~tnuieno ginmobnern, in peIden Ger
elusifnnf asiitiger @etrdnte geiet.
lid perboten lit. 9lpar itcbt oas
8erbot 10 ,5icmlif iiberna mir auf
Dem Bapier, aber oaourb miro
Der Shaoen, Der orrt Die Srobi'
bitionsberuegulgs onberihtet miro.
ni6t gcringar, bonn n~irgenopo tpirft
Gle llnmdBigfeitg perbeercnoer, aIs
lort, mo- tie Ourh Den gebcimen
Gufi gciorOcrt' miro. limo BON mel.
der Seite mangoie Grfolge Der Bro.
Notwithstanding aid betradjten
mag, icornfals miiroe es falih iein
fie 0esbnlb Ill ignorieren, neil Tie.
IcoigIif dlBerliden Characters iino.
Sn ben neuit Erobibitionsltaaten
fSobuen fiiHf5cbn Miaionen Men.
ihen, bieIe Niiaionen pobnen oil.
ber0em IN Den trodenen Counties
ino Stdoten anBerDalb Scr Srobi.
Iitionsitanteu, unO troy geIcgentli.
der lofaler MiBcrfolge breitet oas
Rrobibitionsgsbiet iib INNER mebr
aus; Grlmo genug, Die 8eipegung
Geitnlt al Derfolgen uno lid iiber
ibr lesten 3ieL niht tauiden gu
I0iien. .aAd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
Surab'S @ciunS6eit better.

5ranf II. Sllrap, Oeiicr @eiunO.
beit inioIse iibcrgrobcr guitrensiins
ais 2eiter elmer DISQUALIFICATION
fir Die BON Tornado Scimaeiuf.
ten idfper gsIitten bate, unO Der
i'm ct. Soiepb's Soipital Gr6olung
lit bis nif iein glugeuIeiOcn
Hieoer bergeiteat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
Z Sicl bonn gcraif.

Ger zimmerman O. @. q.
8oIen, 1926 Sherman Aocnue, fieI
ION einem 6eriiit am &auie Ais
iiiOl. AZ. StrnBe 5ebn SUP aui
bas Bilaiter binunter. st goa Iid,
cine idlimme 8~errenflrng 6es
9iidens 3l un0 mur6e BON Der
Qoii32i nad ieiner @obmlng iiber.
iibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
Gcs Ran6es berOGdtia.

3pei Girneu, Grace 9innon ms
Girginia 9urfett, i'm Io0gc 6otel
nobnbait, rpttrOeu inter Dem Ger.
ooftc perbnitet, Soc Gcsfa Inn $50
uno Sce Suerman I'M So berau6t
Sit BADEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06

oacQner, MAIDEN Sic on5 8cnit2r
ouf - ia1tc Der cine Gait-eS tit
Lier ~mertrdalia 6cib -Daclner
maiden Cir 6a5 6cuitcr Gn-ricf Ser
ou0Gre @ait i'd frierc. Ger
Steiner iab Sen Cber iragcu0 on.
Uoraui ibm 0ieiH EliIiiitcrte: gIbuA
Gle, mas Der SER miinidt Der -.
nod) Hidt geipciit hat"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
I'm 30 Gents bcronbt.

9(ui Dem Seimpeae pur0c @il.
licm Wliaer. 1907 ginton StroBc,
aeitern gbenb oil Der arru3nng Ger
Spring StraBe uiio Dem gouIcpnro
ron sincm Reger I'M 80 Gents be-
rnubt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06

On @ooniodet, q. s. fat cine
8oQluaarcHfo6rit ans blaBer gugit
ror 3oareGuftion oeu 9onfur5 oil,
Gencloct. g9ieoer Gin V2iipiel edl.
Ten amerifanii6en llntcruebmungs.
geiiics.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06

Ser Son0elaiafretir g}c0iieI6 er.
fldrte, oaB bic e6ensmitteIpreiie
tlird Die acknowledgement niat be.
ciufluBt miirocn. 4a9 bat Dann
tie gauge IarifrcDiiion iiir einen
3lped?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
Genna Gubcr hier.

Sic 9numteruebmcr bon Gina.
ia erfIaren, onB ser fiirSIife @an.
gel an Eusern (8laitcrers) Jest
poaitdnoig gs0edt iei. Is iin6 &c.
niigenO 2elrte mir oie borbanoene
grbeit in Der Staot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
Warftberidt.
Siio.G omaha, 6. Moi.

Slio.S mnbn, 6. Mdi.
Gin0bieb-3ufubr 5000; Morft
ilau, ifJDad bis 10 uiaoriger.
@ute Bis bette S8.t0-8.65.
WitteImdBige bis CUTE $685.
$40.
@etpobnIide bis mittelmdBiae,
$7.50-7.85.
Slide uno Sellers, flait Biz 1oc
nieoriger.
@ute bis bette aii6e &c. 5-7.50
WitteImdBige bis CUTE aiibe
$6.O0-7.25.
@eip06nIide biz mittelmaBiae,
$3.75-6.00.
Stoders un6 Seekers, itarf.
@ute biz bette $7.50-S.25.
MittelmdBige bis butte 500
go.
@elp06uIide Biz mittelmdBige,
$6.25-7.00.
Stod Sellers $6.00-7.25.
adlber $6. 1915.
@uaen S5.75-7.35.
Sdueine-3ufubr 10000; Morft
felt bis 5-i0c nieorigsr. 9urd.
idnittspreis $8.f5-S.25; boditer
greis $3.50.
Sdafe-3uin1r 5000; Marft
felt; 2dmmer 10 bis t5c %nieoriger.
2dmmer $8.00-8.50.
Mutteridaie $6.25-6.50.
Sdhrlinge $7.25-7.50.
8io0er, $6.35-6.90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06

fonuen. Simmer me6r miro Sic
Folitif in Die @irtbidoft bineinae.
trngan. SIN @runoe lit Oieie Gnt.
pidelung natiirlih Elm 3eihen Ser
Ghndde, oenn Die S~timmungen.
dnoern nlfts an Der Guta Der @aa.
o Ia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06
2ie sluiiden 9eutidlano

Sie Sudden 8cuti6lano uro
Srnnfrrid b~eitebenoe gerltimmung
greift INNER mebr olih auf oas
wirtbidaftIide @ebiet iiber. Ole
frnlls0liide BreIie bat cine 9ropa.
gambia Itidt rlir gcgen Oeutide 8aa-
rem, ion0ern audi gegen oelltifJe I'm.
tqrnebmlrngen in 5rdnfrei6 ber-
oufbejdporen, Grbebungen auge-
iielt ur0 benz erinht gemaft, Die
fen oeltideng llnternebmmgen Die
frms0fiihe aunoidnft abautrpiben
uno Der fran56fiihen &onturren3
Snsufabreu. Gs pdre falid, bintsr
oieier @eregllng Ieoigli9 Elm Ra-
iloDer Der aortfnrren3 81 ieben. Ra-
turIid bet6eiligt iid Die &onftrren5
cifriglt an oisiem 9reiben, aber Die
1lridden Iiegen bod tieier. gs lit
1T 6rdnfreih ielbit biel iiber ben
mongeTnocn llntcrnebmungsgeiit Der
frm50Eiten SnouItrie geflagt NOR.
ben. Tiele' Glngcn bnben 81 elrem
nnsgeHabnter pubIi5iitiidgn Gtreite
Der fleirten 8robin5banfen gegen
Bic Barrier Snlite 5ina1ce gefiibrt,
geIegentlid 0eiien biefer borgetporfen
tuurbs, iie furnfuere iid nift Inn
Ole Gre0ifgebung an Die fron5oii.
ife Su0uitrie, ion6ern nur I'M Die
rroBen grniiiionsgeIddite unO er.
5iebe ben fran5oiiIhen 8apitaliitei
gum Better bon ausIdnoiifen Stem.
ten. Snfolgeoeiien itagniere Der
frnn5oliife llnternebmungsgeiit. Die
Snoultrie erneuare mo Darbeliere
fid nidt. 9ie @etuinne, 6ie Tie ab.
tuirft, per0en nidt 81 gripeiteruns
gen lln0 9erbeIierungsn Ser 8erfe.
1lidlt 5u HeugriiuOunaen oerfDen0et,
ionDern eeipart mo IN Nentqn an.
gelegt. Muf oieie @eiie bat liG IN
Der 9bat ein 3ultano berausges
haIoet. bel Dem Die frnn5oiiihe ostt-
6nitrie dnf maiden Gebietan mo.
nerllar 1cdnif nid)t mebr gall5 nllf
fer @0be lit, 10 BOB 3. 9. aud Die
fron50iiihm gabngeielidafterl, ie6r
gum 9erornB Der frnn8oiiidlzn So
Erifeng groBe Origgenoe gofomotio..
beltelllrlgen mad 9eutiflano gege-
ben haben. ga iudht man MN ma
tiirlit 0lirh cine gefhdftlid]e Nus
rliblilig oss gbnltblnismlis nad5u.
ielfcn. nno oia fran5oiiite Gegie.
riiilg bilft nader NIT, inoem iie
bet oautidan llnternebmungert, mo
{ie fam, Sdapieriafeiten in Den
Meg legt. gslm bat ie cine Grquete
ii6er bio oelttid)en llnternebmungen
iinD Observation-Disclosures III
Grdnfreid nnitellen laiien. Sic
beiatihe Meaierung bot natiirlid 10.
forf nit elmer gIeifcn Gtlquete &C.
nntlporict, i'm etpnigcn frdu5oiiiden
MdRrcaeln nit aleifen WaBregeln
6eqqJ bic fran50iiidJen llntcrneb-
munger II TeiltidIano begegnen 5u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06

Gas preispirbisifc Giien BEL Better
Bump. Geutide aiide, 1908
To1ae 6traBe. 2. Gtod. Mabk
5eitel IS Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06

gue Gprten 8urit iperoen t1aIid
in uniarem Geihaft eemodt.
Stride uno fonieruirte 6Ieiidiortell
icipie cnsIdnoiide uno beianiidc
Delifnteiien, audi frishe @emiiie
jeoer5eit porratbig.-Shnaub q
Sofimnn, 408 noroI. 10. Gtr1Be.
9boue Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06

Neallqeritc 50-G0c.
Sutter9crite 4i-46c.
&plgcn
9ir. ,, 57b -58c.
Cir. ., J7-5I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06

Gie iteinreide giep Dorfcr Suffra.
gette 6ran Belmont ihenftc Ser
9onooner aricgsfoiie gan5e fiinf3ig
Collars uno mnhte babel nod oie
9eoinguns, ooB Die 9appelei ais
@abe aus amerifa gebuft iperDe.
Miii5en Die Haoouodlnen ober Oh
Sieier Noblriie enttduidt geipeien
ieiul
Seocr 1T ieines llneIiids Ban.
meiiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-06

Sirgerpapiere. Naturalization.
Yapiere porbereitet eingereiht,
uuo ipasiclle allimerfi1mfeit S1aen
I'M @erift gegeben.
Office often Iodt uio BAG, i'm
8immer IA i'm gatterion gIof,
Ode BON IL. uno 6arnam straBe.
6. s. Geowppo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

toward the north. Although the
sun is lowest about December %.
the greatest cold of winter ordinari-
ly occurs about February /: but
the precise date is variable, owing
to local or accidental influences.
AS soon as the amount of heat
stored up by day equals that lost
at night, the temperature will be-
gin to rise.
Exactly the same influence is at
work in summer, for the hottest
weather does not occur on June p,
when the sun is highest, and when
the greatest amount of heat is
poured down in "a hours, but about
the end of July, when the earth has
become thoroughly warmed. and
more heat is accumulated 10y day
than is radiateG away by night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
THEY FAVOR CHANGE IN TIME
c. d. KENNY CO,
Atlanta. Ga.


TO the Editor of The Georgian;
We have read with a great deal
of interest your articles relative t.,
Eastern time for Atlanta.
After giving the subject some
thought. we wish to say that we
are heartily in favor of the change.
Situated as we are, Just east of Il
mountain range, we are denied the
privilege Of the long tWilights en-
loved by the residents of the East,
where from the going down of the
sun till actual darkness sets in.
they have an hour or more of
the most pleasant part Of the day
during the summer months.
We believe that the working peo-
PIE of this section will gladly go to
work a little earlier in the morning
(bv the SUM than they do now TO
derive the benefit of an hour of
daylight after their work is done
at night.
our stores here close at 6 and
$50 o'clock. Central time, and by
the time the clerks reach their
homes and get their evening meal,
ii is dark. The stores in Wash
ington. Baltimore, Richmond and
other Eastern cities close at the
same hour eastern time) and there
is between that and dark some two
hours in midsummer when q
chance at a little outside recrea-
ton means so much. We see no
reason why the jewellers in a
warmer climate should be denied
this pleasant time when jewellers in
a climate not so warm enjoy it.
Yours truly,
L. A. HARTSOCK.
C. S. HONOUR.
Z. p. ALSOBROOK.
l.. C. BERRY.
S. HUGER LAFITTE.
S. E. WOOD.
r. J. WOODDALL.
CHARLES A. BECKMANN.
u. G. DENNARD.
C. T. BULGE.
February u. 1918.
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.
To the Editor OF The Georgian:
In past issues OF Tn Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
The Old-Fashioned County Fair Is
Good For the Whole State
The following interesting editoriaI comme

The following interesting editorial appeared recently
The Savannah News
A Of south counties already
fairs time others to
the seIec
careful that they do not conflict wit" those Of nghbons counties
the farmers Of anxious
themselves other counties doing
s this should be a
Improvement exhibits
made then
By beginning early plan
records
grand general revival of the fashioned county fair
habit throughout all Georgia would be welcome thing
difficult oyeresmae the good that might of this,
country bring the people Of community to-
gther happy informal and altogether useful nothing
else does
Time Georgia Wed with another
healthy and helpful rivalry matching for modest premiums their
agriculture and live stock while their their
notable handwork by way pickles. preserves fancy
embroidery, and so forth.
gatherings with the
merry rounds the track the tntype photographers and
the occasional hmfam most satisfactory.
The odfashoned county fair good thing and ought
permitted angu die any community
Georgia 10 her sister last for S0000O00
bushels Of approximately 800 100000 worth.
should been necessary Georgia should be
asngy ashamed beyond her borders for bsh of
The boys corn clubs are working manfuy effectively
repetition last years performance and i'm
probable the future They showing the farmers how raise
of corn where only beforehand the purpose
clubs them how make three and four grow
where only grew before.
How better this work be helped along than through
wholesale revival of the county fairs all the state
1t is gratifying learn The Savannah News that
Georgia preparing county fairs galore this year Middle
north Georgia should fall into line and catch step.
1t would be glorious thing if every county Georgia should
have fair this yearand would be genuinely beneficial too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
BY GARRETT P. SERNISS

have arrived at the Arctic circle,
within % IL degrees of the pole,
day vanishes completely, and it is
all night. In tine southern hem
isphere exactly the reverse occurs.
so that they have their winter when
we have our summer.
Now, as to the second cause men
toned above look at the second
figure. You know, no doubt, that
corn stalks always grow up verti-
cally out OF the ground, whether it is
fiat valley or hillside. But q farm
er will tell you that he can raise
more corn on an acre of fiat land
than on a steep hillside, even if
there is no difference in the fertiI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Who Is Independent? Nobody

We all have moments OF imagining ourselves lNDEPEN
We take pride in independence and
foolish provehow Independent
Every begin with born absolutely at the mercy of
ancestry You have thing in you, and you will
have thing you that you did inherit from of the
thousands all Of whom dmy stored
away in your complex makeup
You develop marvelousy the faculties which they
But ARE DEPENDENT those who brought You into the
world. and upon those back of them,
sober INDUSTRIOUS honest with all the virtues rolled
up him has fragment OF chance thousand
billions equalng the achievements of cnthate white
whose ancestral better.
birth you with dependence your ancestors aud
at youth you dependent your education
Facts your tools. and YOU cant work without them
If mind has the right formation ii your brain provided
the deep convoutons and good luck has supplied with
good education youth the whole thing dependent your
heaon your liver your stomach other part of your
ternal machinery.
Very often your dependent your temper and
These depend your digestion Digestion course depends
your cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

spread over greater surface, and
consequently their heating effect
for a given area is less.
The combination of these two
causes. as we have said, brings on
the cold of winter. 1t remains to
explain why the cold is not great
est when the sun is lowest. 1t is
because the cold will accumulate
or, more correctly, the relative loss
of heat will grow greater-as long
az more heat is radiated away at
night than is accumulated by day,
and this continues to be the case
for about six weeks after the sun
has turned back from the winter
solstice, and begun to rise again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Letters From Georgian Readers

have read with interest numoe'
of contributed articles on topicSoL
general value to the public. Inc
old question of the tax dOdger ano
how taxes can be equalized IS nov
Of more or less vital importance 70
the people of Georgia. The leslsIa'
ture should be able to give tns
state a greatly improved tax law,
Whether it is wise to have boaTo
of tax assessors is question WhleN
NAV be settled. Certain it is tne
present tax law is poorly kept anu
in reality seems a farce. The couh-
" tax receivers and tax collectors
seem poWerless to bring about
just return of tax values Real eS.
tate value is hard to arrive at anu
it might be best to relieve all anu
from taxes. as is the case in some
state laws. When land is sue]ec'
TO tax. however. it is not Just ror "
to be returned for taxes, at $lO al
acre, when it is sold the same year
for $50. This has been done ano
doubtless in more than one H.
stance. M. \. gives in his taxes
at 50 an acre and it is worth Wv
In justice to himself. NJ. E, does
likewise, and signs the oath Oh lAs
tax sheet Grand jury recommtu.
dations in number Of coul-uss
would greatly help TO solve '.'
question. But there must be .Fs
lative attention given to it. II l.''
Georgian would day after day pun
fish instances where taxpayers d.,
not paying their just proportion y
the taxes. and give the pubHc
view of the question from It's man
and varied sides. it would grea"'
aid in calculating this very YeAa.
tious problem and help to DIi"9
about a settlement upon some pa"
which would prove to be more Ju'"
S. p. BICKERS'
Gainesville, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
When the Winter Is Coolest

n CORRESPONDENT asks
~ question which appears to
be perpetually puzzling to a
great many persons. and since the
answer involves one of the most
important relations between the
sun and the earth. It is here given.
This is the question: IF. as as
tronomers say, the cause of winter
is the low elevation OF the sun,
why, then. since the sun is lowest
in the south about December %,
the winter soistice. does the tenn
perature continue to fall after the
sun has turned back north, and has
been rising higher for several
weeks? ] should think it would be
the coolest at the winter solstice,
when the sun is lowest, and its rays
fall the most obiQuely."
Here is the answer: The cold of
winter is due to two causes which
act together first. to the low angle
at which the suns rays strike the
earth. causing the same quantity of
heat to he spread over "A much
greater area. and, second, to the
fact that when the sun is below the
equator the nights in northern
hemispheres are longer than the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Contractor Dady is out of date
He should have operated in the
Stone Age.
"
In the most august deliberative
body on earth" Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis would introduce
an innovation by way of senatorial
courtesy with punch in ii.
~
Mr.. Wilson is planning second
term Mr.. Roosevelt is planning
third term" Mr.. Bryan Is still
planning first ternl--so they
say" Must be u loi of mind
readers in this country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
By B. c. FORBES

The cry of class legislation -.
been raised by opponents of hi.
tax. In the name of common Ssr,.
what else do we have but ocI.,,
legislation p Is the prohibitivA j.,
port duty on wool not Glass Ieyi,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the farmo,,
Is not the burdensome duty =,
clothing "class legislation"-levi,
lation for manufacturers? Is M,
almost the whole tariff Glass les.
islation?" a tax on tobacco !. Il
class legislation" Does il NOT sor
only on smokers? A duty on 70,
has to be paid only by tea drink.
ers. The import on diamonds /,
"class legislation" The stock trans.
fer tax has to be paid only by a
class. And what of workmen's com,
pensation acts? What of subsidies,
Leaven of Glass Legislation.
Verify, it is late in the dav to
talk of class legislation" Thu
truth is the United States needs
leaven of class legislation" II i,
high time the poorest paid received
more than a pittance for faithful
labor.
The multi-millionaires can well
afford to bear Il greater share Of
the cost of maintaining the govern.
ment under whose protection thev
have amassed their vast wealth
What if they do have to contribute
$4,000 of every 100000 or $4,000 Of
every 100000, 600 they draw in dur.
ing the year? Will they starve?
Will they have to give up one Of
their residences. one of their yachts
or a couple of their automobiles?
Probably not. But if they do, they
may be better rather than worse Of
FOR making such sacrifice" for
their country
Let me hasten to add, however,
that | have heard little or no OBJ.
lection TO an income taX-even
graduated one-on the part Of men
OF wealth. They are, most of them.
willing 10 pay up. They frankly
admit that they are prepared TO
pay any reasonable amount that
will tend to alleviate the condition
of the sober poor-the improyi-
dent, the vicious. the Iawless, the
idle can not be greatly benefited by
any such system.
The income tax, in short, prom
ises to help those at the bottom
without hurting those at the top
of the so-called social scale.
Its introduction will enable The
Democratic administration to Apply
the pruning knife more freely to
tariff schedules, for the amount
raised from incomes can not fail to
be very Iarge-perhaps half the
$300000000 now derived from the
tariff. Necessaries may now be al
lowed into the country either Tree
or with only q sufficient toll to pre-
vent upsetting worthy domestic IN
dustries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
The Earth S Position.

Letus take the second first Look
at the first figure, showing the
north pole of the earth leaning
away from the sun as it does in
winter. while the south pole leans
toward it. The shaded side repre-
SCENTS night and the other day
Starting from the equator. where
day and night are always Of equal
length. no matter what the position
of the poles with reference to the
sun may be, YOU perceive that as
YOU go north the length of night
increases as compared with that of
day. At 40 degrees north latitude,
which is the median latitude of the
northern United States, the differ
ence is very evident on the dia-
gram. At the time of the winter
solstice which is that here repre-
scented when the sun is % - de-
grees south of the equator the
night at 40 degrees north latitude
is about four and a half hours
longer than the day
As you continue 10 go noltn the
difference increases, until when you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

1t is announced that the office
OF Surveyor of the Port of AT
lanta" may be abolished. II these
outrages continue, pretty soon the
jetties will be blown up, the harbor
will fill with sand. the wharves will
rot down and the business of At
lanta will be entirely deprived of
marine facilities.
-
The oid-time "knook-down" clerk
will have few regrets over the an
nouncement that the cash register
men, TOO, have been found guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Il must decline to talk about
myself" said former Speaker Can
non to a reporter the other day.
This should put the Cannon talk
entirely out of business, since prac-
tically everybody else has quit
talking about him.
-
Colonel Roosevelt and MIR. Nun.
sey have had a "spat," so some of
the forward newspapers say. Per
maps We may learn yet what hap
pens when an irresistible force
meets an immovable body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Governor Cole Blease, of South
Carolina, complains that the news.
paper reporters do not quote him
correctly. But, if they should do
so, would their papers be mail
able?
~
The published text of the valen-
tines famous Georgians and Allan
tans might send each other today
are of course in some cases eX-
purgated versions, TO conform TO
the standards of polite family
newspaper.