davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Hens need green food

Frutt 80 uDlprh{5 rrti.,,,
Dogs and chickens DON, mt,
RAN bred cows p,ye raIf n,us =,
milk
chest and .guare shoulders
Keep III" sc Bile clean and well ven.
Put no your fam in the gentle
ball more than In the vicious enc
before commencing Ia milk each COW
The most important factor In aolI
Improvement ~ growing lcgumiunus
The FnsIest way to eradicate wccd'
on the farm is tn prevent their going
70 se"d,
A shed Of crotchra and poles. GOV
erred with straw. is cheap. warm and
b~usinrsrltke.
""s Of corn when NtlhjH a month
of farruwtnr
Keep dust and stun out of your
monbcr that.
Tho ability To produr" profit is a
standard BY whtrA ali farm stock
SlIHEn mad" n corn and soy beans
is more 1iErstibtr than that made
tfout cUrn sJl"sr alone
You can weaken tho constitution II
your horse by making them carry a
burden OF usoless flesh.
platform are "A most profitable feeds
for young and growing pigs
Dat straw Ia a pretty good substl,
fute and makes very good roughage
Thu Avrosbire md Crcrpanv tvno
of dairy cattle arc increasing In IA
ynr IN thu middle Western states.
oota n,Ido ,o ho donordod unon in
oaioo,Ina oaws "a h,Ild NM Vond
h..a
ou, ,on ~, oro oo,,o r. ora that
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I, T,a, hardv ovanr.,,
taa,.aro ana oortairlg nno or tina moe,
Tho oo,y that conee ,resh IN the
can g. roonv fro.h to,ico durino tha
a. oao,rd time vben pyas.
oauo. ~ arrInD
.,a tan ,hn oan,a eoyro hror ~ ol,atta
tn n~n, h.,anaa a. ntan,v nat :. Ia
so"an, ~ sood hnth
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

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| Is. #Ea
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fall, Hon
thll
pws, VA,
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7 1t d
ths
with then
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Is was 81.
re author
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ways the
false the
d to false
to eat Of
but hers
to make
the fruit |
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tempted
|od W.T.
| through /
pc made \
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goes I
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Defining Party Spirit,

Party spirit Is the madnesss OF
many for the gain If a few--Alexan.
der Por~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

"A
H-
'Iaast SE.HREA H
M" k@
NN,silN VA ENN~
%S~g@"StNstst SaA y
%ES'
Keep the sows warm,
The busy hen lays best.
Keep the boar by himself.
Green bone is 5cry rich In phos
phaLe Of lime.
they are too warm loodpd
Nothlnr is mar. drsfrohlo In horse.
fash than t~rartohiIity ,r5 en,tl,r,sa
Whom ,bo dave ,ro ,ocr sor,. rco.
nj, ,ovo met ,hot r,,,ri, ,,,,,, ,fr,a N
I'm
-ro+{,f,..ar. ,'D 4, =. a., o,,rs or5
sboats
croor ~ ,.,.or r.,, ,l,ono and
ro, ,hair
,,ra e.. ~, f,rdfrg
van, oIn nradnatua c,a,,. onl Giving
po,ou,ou uu4 ra .,,s oshoo ,ro
w. haat iI., c-.nt.u. ~, 49, 49,
rn-5 ~D,
e,tn u,,,, ~ a., utu,, r,,,a ~
$500. h"o ~, To- - a,I, haze NJ,
~
o"'lv" " =
fan ' ,oD va" ' . ~ "0
WI - Z A"1' 'N' sun"
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4,
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lug ~u'sS p'e,'.9" y, II" Sa3u'S
'"' Ut" "' '"'o 'Do '''"'o
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m"" "no ouD"'" '"' "os d
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

ORE than 5000 years ago there were
gathered at the command OF Moses,
on the plains Of Assemblage in the
valley of Mount Sinai, all Of the
children Of Israel to listen to the
reading OF the laws that were re-
vealed to Moses during the forty
days and forty nights" he spent IN
tho midst of a cloud ~communing with
the God Of the chosen people"
Since that momentous and epoch
making event nations have risen to
mighty mower nnly to go down to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Story That Negro Attacked
Wife of Rich Man To Be
Defense.

AIKEN, S. c.. Feb. 3-Final prepa-
rations were made here today for the
trial of Frederick O. Beach the million
aire New York society man and club
man, who is charged with slashing his
wife with a knife in an effort to take
her life here on February 26, 1912.
THE case will be called tomorrow
morning, and will have the right Of way
over all other trials on the docket" de-
clared Prosecuting Attorney Robert L.
Gunter. The February term Of crimi-
nal court convened today, but no cases
were heard, as the day was given over
10 the organization of the court.
Neither Beauty Beach, as his club
friends call him, nor Mrs. Beach have
appeared upon the streets on in public
since last Wednesday. Mrs. Beach is
accompanied by her sister Mrs. James
3. Tailor. of New York. They are oc-
cupying small cottage.
Beach, his chief of counsel, Colonel
Henderson, and his wife. have re-
peatedly characterized the charges
brought against the defendant as UNI
true and slanderous. They hold to the
story originally told by Mrs Beach i'm
mediately after the assault, that a ne
gro was the assailaut. on the other
hand, States Attorney Robert l.. Gun
ter and NJ. S, Baughn the Atlanta de-
tectiye, who worked up the evidence
upon which the wealthy New York
society man was formally accused of
the assault have advanced the theory
that Beach committed the attack i'm tit
of insane jealousy. The man, who
eluded the pursuit of coterie of citi-
zens brought to the scene of the at
tack by Mrs Bcach's cries. they assert
was white not black. and was instru-
mental in arousing the anger Of Beach.
This hint of scandal, ii was said to-
day might broaden into charges that
would shake the fashionable winter col
ouy here to its foundations involving
the names OF some Of the most promt-
Continued On PAGE Two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Fort Mcpherson Plans
ForBrigade on Feb. IS;
Need Larger Reserve
Proposed Move Is Part of Sweep
ing Redistribution of All
United States Troops.

Fort Mcpherson is preparing today
for radical Improvements to be inaugu-
rated February Is with it's establish
ment as a brigade unit. in line with the
new policy of the war department af-
fecting the mobile army.
Mcpherson will be enlarged to ac
commodate the Ninth as well as the
Seventeenth infantry. The Eleventh
cavalry, now stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, near Chickamauga. will be COM
bined with the Fifteenth in the Fourth
Cavalry brigade, and ultimately the
greater part of the cavalry forces viii
be sent to Texas
Atlanta will be headquarters for the
Second brigade of the First division,
the headquarters of which now are at
Governors Island, New York Briga-
der General Robert X Evans, present
commander of the Department of the
Gulf, who now is ON an inspection tour
of Forts Morgan, at Mobile; Jackson
and st. Thomas, at New Orleans. and
Crockett, at Galveston, will remain in
charge, with his adjutant, Colonel
Charles H. Barth. and his present aids
The changes here will make neces-
sary the enlargement of grounds, the
erection of new buildings and the pur-
chase of new equipment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Hot Fight Coming on
Bill to Bar Shipping
Liquor to Dry States

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-A bitter
fight over prohibition that will split
party lines in the house win mark
the last two weeks of the present ses-
sion if plans of prohibition congress
men succeed.
The fight will be over the Webb bin
preventing the Interstate shipment Of
liquor into dry territory. This bin has
been held in committee many months,
but on Wednesday the committee on
judiciary will vote on reporting it, ana
it is believed there is a clear majority in
the committee in favor of it.
The bill can not pass the house at
this session without the application Of
a special rule and tremendous pressure
is to be brought upon members of the
rules committee to bring in a rule to
give the bill the right of way. Rep
resentative Henry, of Texas, chairman
of the rules committee. is said to be in
favor of yielding to the demands of the
prohibitionists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
ROCKEFELLER TO BE
EXAMINED FRIDAY
AT JEKYL ISL LAND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Chairman
Pujo, of the United States senate in
vestigating committee, today announced
that William Rockefeller will be exam
ined at his place on Jelyl Island, off
Brunswick, on Friday. The eXamina-
ton will be conducted by Chairman
Pujo and Counsel Samuel Untermyer.
Attorneys representing the millionaire
will be present
Puio and Untermyer viii leave Wash
ington Thursday, arriving on Jekyl Is
land during the afternoon Of Friday.
According to present plans, the exami-
nation will be brief.
Chairman Pujo stated that list Of
questions has been prepared by Inter
myer. These will be presented to
Rockefeller to save him unnecessary
strain. The examination supplementary
to this will be conducted by Inter
myer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Gladys SCogins Disappears
From Boarding House After
Saying She Had Wed.
FRANTIC PARENTS AID
DETECTIVES IN HUNT
Feared Young Woman, Now
Gone Week, Has Met Foul
Play or Injury.

Frantic parents, a younger brother,
and a corps of detectives today are
searching for pretty Gladys Scogins, Of
Newman, Ga, who disappeared from a
fashionable Peachtree street boarding
house one week ago and of whom no
trace has been found.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scogins. her IA
ther and mother, planned to leave New
nan today to aid in the search in At
lanta for the girl. Her brother, Ell
more Scogins who went back to New
nan. disheartened, will bear them no
hope, for he found none himself. The
girl has vanished.
No word or sight of her has been
obtained since one week ago today. She
announced to the mistress of her board
ing house that she had Just been mar
ried \ little later she went out, TAX
ing none of her belongings, not so much
as a bag, and has not been seen since.
No record has been found of the mar
riage of which she spoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
COSMOPOLITAN LIFE
TO BE REORGANIZED
BY STATES OFFICERS

Judge Bell today handed down d de-
cision in the case of Comptroller General
w. \. Wright, as insurance commissioner,
against the Cosmopolitan Life Insurance
Company, giving the state insurance
officers authority to liquidate the af-
fairs Of the company
Attorney General Fielder representing
the insurance commissioner, told Judge
Bell that the state officers would prob
ably have a meeting with a committee
representing the stockholders to discuss
the reorganization of the company under
the Powell plan.
\ committee, representing the majority
stockholders. appeared before Judge Bell
while the case was being tried and asked
that an order be given TO pay Joel f.
Armistead, former general agent of the
company, $25, 900 for his interests in the
company They plan to pay this $4,000
in cash and $4,000 in notes, The minority
stockholders object to this, and Judge Bell
will hear arguments in the matter on
Saturday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Mayors Message
Hints at Corruption

Mayor Woodward this afternoon sent
a message to council vetoing the bud
get on the grounds that It contains il
legal contracts. The message contains
legal brief setting forth the provisions
of the state constitution and the city
charter against municipal debts not
voted on by the people In addition the
mayor quotes a section Of the city
charter which declares member OF
council personally liable who approves
an illegal debt
Mayor Woodward declares that last
year more than $500 of such debts
were assumed by the mayor and coun-
Gil, but deals principally with the $75.-
900 appropriation on the $378,000 ere
matory and electric plant.
After telling Of the difference in eos
between the Milwaukee plant and Al
lanta's proposed plant. the mayor asks
this startling question;
rs it possible that this excess money
Is 10 be used as 'slush' fund or cor
ruption fund? p
The message, in part, follows:
y return TO your honorable body
without my approval, the finance sheet
or budget. because 1t contains provi-
sions for the taking care of many il
legal contracts and expenditures. 1t
should not be necessary for me to fur
Their call your attention to these illegal
contracts. The constitution of the state
and the charter of the city and the deci-
stons of the supreme court are so plain
and distinct along these lines that it
appears to me that members of the
general council would formulate their
own opinions as to their legal obliga
tions to the people, and not be infiu-
enced by the continued protestations of
interested contractors, their attorneys
or lobbyists
Il have submitted the contract en-
tered into last year with the Destructor
Company of New York looking 10 the
erection of a crematory for the city OF
Atlanta. to several of our most proni
nent lawyers for an expression as to itx
Legality, and, without exception. the an
swers we're that the contract was MOI
legal and therefore not binding"
The mayor here included a legal brief
proving the illegality of the contract
Continued on pags a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Detectives Hold
Foul Play Theory.

Detectives who are working on, the
case hold to the theory that the girl
has been the victim of foul play or in
jury, and it is on this theory they will
continue the search.
Miss Scogins, a pretty nineteen
year-old girl, came to Atlanta two
weeks ago She said she was a mil
liner, in Atlanta temporarily. on her
way North for the spring buying. A
merry, friendly girl, she became imne-
diately popular with the young people
who lived with her in the boarding
house on Peachtree street.
Monday morning week she left
the house and when che returned said
she haid been married. That afternoon
she disappeared. Today they fear that
her romance was a dream and that it
has ended sadly for her When she left
the boarding house she said she would
be back soon. Her room remains as
she lived in it. With all her belongings
there. untouched.
When she did not return for several
days. her Iandlady grew alarmed and
informed her family at Newman f her
disappearance. This resulted in the
coming of her brother, Elmore SCOgins,
who, after a vain search, went home
today holding only the flimsy hope
which was borne in the promises of
the detectives that they would work
further and do all they can to find her
The father and mother, well known
residents of Newman, will come to At
lanta to aid in the search
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
INCOME TAX At
LAST |SRAT|F| led

DOVER. DEL, Feb. 3.-Delaware,
income tax amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States at noon to-
day.
The next TO the last state to ratify
the amendment was West Virginia
which completed it's ratification on Jan
uary 20. 1t had been expected that the
amendment would be clinched this aft
ernoon by the action Of the lower house
in the state of New Mexico. but by its
action today the legislature Of Dela-
ware has seized the honor OF making
the amendment effective,
The income tax issue was submitted
to the states by unanimous vote Of
the senate and a 81 to IA majority OF
the house on July 81, 1909. The amend
ment submitted was as follows:
THAT congress shall have power to
levy and collect taxes on incomes, from
whatever source derived, without APP
portionment among the several states
and without regard to any census or
enumeration"
Alabama led off the procession Of
ratifying states on August 10, 1909, and
bv the end of 1910 the amendment had
been approved by eight states. In 1911
the number was increased to 30 This
year Arizona, Arkansas, Louisiana.
Minnesota and West Virginia fell in
line. making the total 80. ratifcat ion by
one more state being necessary to adopt
the amendment.
The states that have rejected the
amendment are: Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Utah.
This leaves Florida Massachusetts.
New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylyu-
ria, Vermont, Virginia and Wyoming
pu the list OF states not acting. Most Of
these legislatures were pledged TO the
amendment however
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Jailed for Throwing
Stick Of Dynamite In
Mother Law S Home
Haylow Man Attempts To Wreck
House Fuse Goes Out,
Avering Explosion.

VALDOSTA, GA, Feb. 81. G..
Hall, of Haylow, Ga, was lodged in Jail
at Statesville today, charged with hav-
ing thrown a stick of dynamite into
the home of his mother-i law, Mrs.
E. H. Cordell, at Haylow, and attempt
ing to blow up the home and family,
including his own wife.
Hall is said to have gotten drunk
Saturday night, and going to the home,
lighted the fuse to a stick of dynamite
and hurled it on the porch where Mrs.
Cordell, Mrs. Hall and W. Fl. Hudson,
of Valdosta, were standing. Other
members of the family were in the
house.
The fuse went out before the dyna-
mite hit the porch. This was all that
prevented an explosion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Demands Name
OF Message Lawyer.

Alderman McCleIand said he was
ashamed OF the part he played last year
IN begetting the baby. He explained
that he voted against the tearing down
of the old crematory last year, but
would vote for erecting the new one
TO the-last He asked Alderman Cand
Ter to withdraw the motion
The final vote showed that the MAYOR
has majority in the aldermanic board
but not enough in council In the con
FUSION that arose, Alderman Albert
Thomson made motion that the name
OF the lawyer referred to by Alderman
Gambler be produced, and the motion
was carried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
353 AUTOS SOLD IN
GEORGIA IN JANUARY;
RECORD YEAR LIKELY

Notwithstanding the fact that January
is recognized among automobile dealers
as the worst month of the year for their
business, the records of the office of
secretary of state show fine increase in
Georgia sales this year over January 1912.
The total number of machines sold in
January last year was 315. against a to-
tai this year Of 1853. And this, despite the
fact that January of 1912 was bright.
sunshiny month, whereas this was one Of
almost continuous rain.
Atlanta automobile dealers believe that
the figures recorded so far in the sec
retary's office indicate a ercord- breaking
sales year in the business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Attacks Veto Pronounce
ment as Vituperative
and Unjust--- Council
Passes Resolution De-
manding Name of the
Lawyer Who Framed
Opini on Attacking
Crematory Contract
AS Illegal.

Alderman John S. Gambler this
vigorously attacked
Mayor James G. Woodward for
his budget veto message declaring
the crematory contract illegal.
Mr.. Gambler said:
81 sat through the reading OF this
message with ij-disgusted impatience.
The message is the most impertinent,
bitter, vindictive and venomous mes
sage ever submitted to council This
measure is not my baby
IF it had red hair we might identify
its parentage. I very reluctantly con
scented to be present at it's first dress
ing. and am now ready to stand by
until it is prepared for place hot
enough to burn any sort of garbage
This message is deliberate slap
in the face of those who voted for the
CrematOrN prODOSition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
DecIares She Shaved for Nine
Years to Help Him Get Law
Schooling.
EAST ASIDE WHEN HE
WON SUCCESS, SHE SAYS
Defendant Asks That Decree Be
Denied Attorney, and Seeks
Permanent AIimony.

Declaring that she had endured nine
vsars Of privation so that her husband,
RoIin H. Kfmball, Atlanta attorney
INA Gambler building, might finish a
,ollpge course and establish himself In
,5e practice of law, only to be cast
aside when he had achieved a footing
m the ladder of success, Mrs. Oriana
Kimbar. disilusioned and disheartened,
came into superior court today and ask
ID that her husbands recent suit for
sivorce be denied and that she be
awarded reasonable alimony.
Mrs Kimball told the court that her
husband had used his knowledge Of law,
which she had shaved to help him at
tain 10 induce her to sign a permanent
synony settlement of 500, This, she
maintained. was the pinnacle of his in
gratitude.
Mrs. Kimbsu. who is the daughter of
Colonel A. A. Murphy, Of Barnesville, a
prominent prohibitionist, asserted that
KimbaITs legal education, two years in
an Atlanta law school and four years at
Princeton university, could not have
been gained without her efforts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Hits at Fathers
Of Various Babies. "

Based on miscellaneous Of facts.
some lawyer whom / DO not know but
could readily guess, has drawn up a.
legal brief for the mayor, which might
misIead some members.
TThe finance sheet is also the baby
of another gentleman. The gentleman
responsible for it is not here, suppose
unavoidably detained. The two great
editors present at the birth OF the ere
matory baby are likewise not here.
They are in Panama. All responsible
parties should be here before the child
is killed and buried. move that the
mayors message be tabled until the
adjourned meeting next Monday after
noon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Declares Her Father
Supported Them.

Money with which he bought law
books and funds which supported them
nssgerly during the slender college
years came, she said, from her father
and her relatives.
In the fall of 1911, the petition sets
forth Kimbau, who had obtained a
footing in Atlanta as a lawyer. sent his
wife and eight year old daughter TO
New York and failed to provide for
their return Mrs Kimball asserted
hat, flushed with his first successes, the
young lawyer forgot her sacrifices and
became Charmed with and enamored of
other women
According 10 Mrs Kimball, the mar
rage took place in 1902, long before
Nmhall had received his legal educa-
non, He aspired to the practice of law,
and Immediately turned his married life
INTO a quest. Mrs. Kimball told the
court that she was as enthusiastic as
as' and entered into the fight for her
luSDaD6'S EGl1Catjor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
SHEPHERD AND WEBB,
TEXAS AND TENNESSEE
SENATORS, SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 - Morris
Shepherd, of Texas, and William Rob
ert Webb, Of Tennessee, were sworn in
today as members of the United States
senate.
Mr. Shepherd succeeds Rienzi NJ.
johnson, appointed by the governor Of
Texas as senator on the resignation of
Senator Bailey. Senator Johnson serv-
ed about three weeks.
senator Webb succeeds senator san
drrs appointed about six months ago
upon the death of senator Bob Taylor.
The oath Of Office was administered Dy
President PRO Tenn Bacon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLE STON.

FIRST-Four year olds and up, $500,
selling, 51a furlongs; Sergeant Kirk 80,
XMOn Ami "a, XElma 105, Silicic LOG, Ar
gonaut 1906 Eaton 10S Jack Nunnally 105,
Gagnant 112, Theo. Cook 119.
SECOND-Three and four year old
maidens. $500, selling. 8 furlongs: XLady
Hannah SO, Anna Claire 10l, Merry Chase
lO1, Syosset 107, Dust Pan 105, Sweet
Tim 1906, r. H. Gray 106, Kinmundy LOG,
Cliff Top 109, Old Hank 10, Morgan Will
son 113, Benedict Ina 113.
THIRD-Three year olds and up. $500,
selling, 6l3 furlongs: xAIiss Jonah SO,
Ky. Powers 100. Grecian Bend 103, Lee
Tourno 104, Sam Barber 1906, Pretend 105.
Font 105. Stairs 107, Hereto 108.
FOURTH-Three year. Odds and up,
$500, selling, 6 furlongs: Pink Lady 81,
Willis 20, Field SO, Goldy %, Bodkin 1914
Lord Wells 1917, ChemuiIo l09, Lawton
Virgins III.
FIFTH Three year Odds nd up. $500,
selling, 81 furIongs Rose,. rg ", "a,
zen, jr, 104. Cheer Up 49,, CE'.n 105,
Monkey 1O6, Edna Collins lOG, Dance
Away l0S Billy Nanderveer los
SlXTH-Three year Olds and w. purse,
$500, selling, s furiongs: XAncon az. In
cision 10l, Mack Il. Eubanks 107. Question
Mark 10I, Gold Cap l07. Semiquaver 10.
Henry Hutchinson III.
N-AppTcnticc allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy. track heavy.