davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
CLINIC To SHOW
SURGE Y'S
MARVELS
Georgia Surgeons Club to Hold
Important Meeting This
Week in Atlanta.

The wonders OF modern surgical
achievement will be revealed at the
first annual meeting of the Georgia
Surgeons Club, which win be in ses-
sion here Wednesday and Thursday
of this week
An exhaustive program OF clinics,
which will be in charge OF the lead
ing surgeons OF this State, has been
arranged. The headquarters OF the
meeting will be the Hotel Ansley.
The following clinics win be held
Wednesday:
S:3O-1O: S0-Dr. G. II. Noble, Grady
Archaeological.
-10:30-Dr James L. Campbell,
Atlanta Medical College-surgicaL
11:00-12; 00-Dr. e, @. Ballenger,
Atlanta Medical College
ton of calvarsan.
10: 30-1:oO-Dr. F, X. Boland, Grady
Hospital-surgical
10: s0-1:OO-Dr. ]. y. Ellis, Grady
ton OF salvarsan.
10:0O-12:OO-Dr Willis Jones, Wes-
ley Memorial Hospital-surgical.
2:00-4 00-Dr. w. j.. Westmore-
land. Atlanta Medical College-surgi-
cal
-6:00-Dr. Michael HolSe and
Or. r. G. Hodgson, Grady Hospital
orthopedic.
Those Thursday will be
S:3O-10: 30-Dr. r. w. McRaa, Pied
mont Sanatorium-surgical. (By in
vitation)
1O:3O-Dr S. T. Barnett, Grady
Hospttal-gynecological.
S:30-l0: 30-Dr. w. f. Shallenberger
and DR. Montague Boyd; office, Can
dler Building-cystosco demonstra-
ton. (By invitauon.l
10:30-12. 30--Dr. Il. c. Jones, Grady
Hospital--surgiCal.
10: 30-12:30-Dr. +. X. Boland,
Grady Hospital--sUrgical
11:00-1: 00--Dr. A. l.. Fowler At
lanta Medical genito uri-
nary.
2:00-4;O0-Dr. ]. G. Earnest, Grady
HospitaI--gynecolog
1904 00--DT, l.. Sage Hardin, st.
Joseph's Infirmary-surgical. (By in
vitation.)
2;00-4: 00--Dr l.. c. Fischer. Davis
Fischer Sanatorium-su surgical (By
invitation.)
s:0O-5 O0-Dr w b. Emery, Wes-
ley Memorial Hospltal-genito- uri-
nary.
4:00-5: 00-Dr. Michael Hoke and
DR. F. G. Hodgson, Grady Hospital
orthopediC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
BACKACHE is
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis.
orders, Rheumatism, and
Serious Diseases Follow.

The kidneys get clogged up. he
same as the bowels do. Then they
become sluggish, and only alter or
strain out a part of the waste or poi
sonous matter all the rest remaining
in the blood and poisoning the system.
AS soon as you notice the first in
dications of bacllache pains in the
sides, or aches around the kidneys,
or II the urine is light and pale, dark
colored, cloudy thick, or has an
offensive odor, burns IS scalding or
irregular in passage, take a little
Croxone three times day and end
these troubles before they become
more serious.
There Is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure
OF kidney bladder troubles and rheu-
matism than CroXone. 1t soaks right
into the kidneys through the walls
and lining: cleans out the clogged- up
pores. neutralizes and dissolyes the
poisonous uric acid md waste matter
that lodge in the joints and muscles,
and cause those terrible rheumatls
pains, and makes the kidneys filter
the poison from the blood and drive
It out OF the system.
A few days use Of this lew scien-
tifio preparation is often all that is
ever needed TO end the worst back
ache. or overcome the most annoying
urinary disorders.
You will find CroXone entirely diff
ferent from other remedies. II is so
prepared that it is practically impos-
sible 10 take IL without results. An
original package costs but a trlhe,
and all DRUGGISTS are authorized ia
return the purchase price ~ It should
fall in a single caSe.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Georgia. Fair
Opened at Valdosta

VALDOsTA, Nov. 4.--The Georgia
Florida Fair opened here to-day. j.
d. Price State Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture, delivered an address in the
main building at noon.
Many of the finest exhibits at the
State Fair in Macon have been sent
to Valdosta, while Lowndes, Ber-
rien, Clinch and other South Geor-
gia counties which did not make dis
plays at Macon are represented at
the fair here. The contest Of the
boys corn clubs and girls canning
clubs Of the Eleventh Congressional
District will be held at the fair
grounds on Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Militants to Raise
Volunteer Army
To Defend Cause
Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Nov. Sylvia Pankhurst
announces that volunteer army to de-
fend the suffragette movement is to be
raised in the East End Of London. She
said
Look at Sir Edward Carson. We
win have to do precisely the same thing
We win have to get an army, and now
the chance Of having It is coming next
Wednesday at Bowboatha. Sir. Francis
Vane, an officer of the British army
who fought in the Boer war, and who
Is going to be our commander, is to he
present at the meeting to organize our
first training corps.
1T is no joke. We are absolutely in
earnest. We have only got to get our
army trained and we shall get as safe
treatment as Sir Edward Carson does"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
CHANCES BRIGHT
FOR REGIONAL
BANK HERE
Atlanta and Whole Southeast
Likely to Benefit Greatly Un-
der Wilson Currency Plan.

Even with the complexities OF the
income tax confronting them, Atlanta
bankers Tuesday morning were in
clining more and more to talk of the
currency bill, its relation to n posi-
BILE regional bank in Atlanta, and
what that would mean to Atlanta
banks and other banks in this section
Of the South.
Chances look pretty bright just
now" said one bank man. "Presi
dent Wilson says he won't stand for
as small a number as four regional
banks, and, while he may not get the
twelve he wants, it looks pretty rea-
sonabie 10 believe he will get a com
promise, which would be eight, in all
probability"
And here is why Atlanta bankers
are interested vitality in the number
Of regional banking divisions.
Likely to Get One Of Eight.
IF there are to be only four re-
gional banks" said Henry Davis,
cashier of the Lowry National Bank,
there would, Of course, be just twice
as much competition for them, and
Atlanta's chance to land the South
eastern Division would be cut down
just that much With eight banks it
seems to us in Atlanta that this city
should by all means be awarded one
OF them"
Now as to the result of that acqui-
sition, If realized.
For one thing" Mr. Davis said. at
would mean that Atlanta and South
ern money now kept in New York
would come back to Atlanta almost in
lump Atlanta exchange would
have exactly the same standing any
where In the United States that New
York exchange now has. Atlanta
banks and big business houses, in
place Of issuing New York exchange,
would issue Atlanta exchange"
And that Mr.. Davis asserts, is only
one Of the big advantages Of a re-
glonal bank In Atlanta. 1t probably
would mean the borrowing of money
here that formerly was borrowed in
the Eastern money markets. and it
certainly would mean the keeping Of
Southern money in the South, and,
particularly keeping it in Atlanta.
All Under U. S. Supervision.
The regional bank, as at present
understood, would be an institution
supervised by the Government In
gions," as finally decided on in the
passage of the currency bill. These
regions" would thus enjoy the custo-
dy of the Government funds, in the
manner Of a vast national bank di
vided into four, eight or twelve equal
ly important branches
No one Atlanta bank, for example,
would profit over the others in the
event Atlanta was made n regional di
vision station The members of the
Atlanta Clearing House Association
would make up the great regional
bank, and their relation to the Gov
eminent funds would be supervised by
Government officers and employees.
SO it is not to wonder that Atlanta
bankers are strongly i'm favor of the
currency bill and that they favor the
Presidents plan OF regional division
above that put forward by the ennis
saries of the unwilling and rebellious
Wall street.
Also II is not to wonder that Wall
street is opposing frantically the
whole idea
Wall street has enjoyed the use of
Southern and Western and Northern
money for such a long time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

j. Is, Gewinner, Of the Johnson Ge-
winner Company, has been placed ID
charge OF the details Of the automo-
bile floral parade TO be held during
the auto show next week.
A floral parade is a new departure
in Atlanta automobile circles, and Is
attracting widespread interest Al
ready numbers Of owners have made
known their intention OF entering the
contest.
Mr. Gewinner states that the prizes
offered Will fully compensate anyone
for the cost Of decorating his car.
and urges every automobiles to help
make the event a memorable one for
Atlanta.
There IS no necessity Of any for
malities n entering. 1t IS only nee
essary TO decorate the car and re-
port to Mr. Gewinner at the corner
OF Whitehall and Mitchell streets next
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The prizes win he on exhibition all
this week in the show windows OF the
Whitehall street shops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Coroner to Probe
Death in East Point
Railroad Yards

An inquest was held Tuesday into
Point. whose mangled body was found
Monday night in the East Point yards
OF the Central OF Georgia Railroad.
1t is supposed that he was struck by
an express trai2.
No witnesses of the accident have
been found. The body was removed
to the undertaking rooms of Green
held. A wife and two children were
dependent upon Maxey for support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Judge Lindsay Is
INDICATED by Jury

DENVER, Nov. AFTER six weeks OF
exhaustive investigation, the committee
appointed by the Taxpayers Associa-
ton to probe the record of Judge Lind
say and the Juvenile Court. have formu-
lated and signed a report which is a
complete vindication for the Judge.
For several months Judge Lindsay
has been a target OF the "Woman's
Protective League" who charged mis-
management and lax methods in the
Juvenile Court and too much leniency
to male offenders against young girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
King George Host to
500 Workingmen

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Five hundred
workingmen were entertained at dinner
by the King In Kings Hail at Hol-
born Restaurant The worlSmen have
been engaged in refacing Buckingham
Palace Probably never before has
there been such remarkable assem-
blage in the han.
All classes Of worlSmen were there
masons, scanolders. capera, elevator
ereetors and laborers OF all kinds-and
several of those who were unable to
leave their employment In l., time to
chahge appeared in working clothes.
Each guest was provided with a menu
card ornamented with the ROYAL arms
eola' and also presented with a
cay pipe and package of tobacco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
I'D. G, Fights Plan of
Naming Canal Posts

MERIDIAN, MISS. Nov. 4.-The
Colonel II. NJ Street Chapter, U. d,
C., Of Meridian, last night adopted
resolutions requesting the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at the
convention in New Orleans next week
to draft petition to the Army Board
protesting against the naming of all
the Panama Canal forts and bat
teries for Federal generals OF the
Civil War.
This action Is in line with the reso-
lutions of protest adopted at the re-
cent meeting in Mobile of the Souta-
ern Commercial Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
YOU WILL FORGET YOUR
WORRIES If YOU GO TO
THE BONITA THEATER

Why do you carry that worried
look ali day when you can get rid
of II In thirty minutes at the
Bonita Thester? Tassels and
Young. the best musical comedy
company on the road, Is the pre-
scription. Hear the quartet. see
the funny comedy, Ruth Turner
and Beatrice Morgan sing and
dance, Miss Young In her picture
act and the beauty chorus ia SONGS
and dances. You win forget your
troubles and be carefree and hap
= py the rest of the day. Try It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Woman Beaten and
Shot Is Near Death

SWAINSBORO, Nov. Mrs. L. A.
Kennedy, who was, 1t Is alleged, beaten
and shot by her husband, is worse.
Infection has set In, but the doctors
can not say yet whether this change
will cause her death
AS Mrs. Kennedy grows worse there
is more sentiment against her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
COLUMBUS JOINS MOVEMENT,

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 4.-The Co
lumbus Board of Trade will Join with
the State Chamber OF Commerce on
the movement to serve a Georgia
products dinner November IS. Many
members Of the local Board of Trade
are enthusiastic over the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

Akahest Office Building before Wednesday
will Toilette
Representative Government will
Ticket
Russell Bridge Ivv5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Demands Girl for
Wife for S55 Debt

NEWTON, N. j., Nov AIRS. Mary
Maurello had Frank Yanni arrested on
the charge Of demanding her daughter
in marriage as settlement of $55 debt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
cEDARrowN PosroFFlcE BEGUN.

CEDARTOWN, Nov 4.-The Pied
mont Supply Company, of Charlottes-
vile, Va. has commenced work on Ce-
dartown's new postoffice, the appro-
priation for which was secured by Con-
gresham Gordon Lee. Excavations are
now being made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
0ALKAHEST LYCEUM COURSE OPENS WEDNESDAY

THESE ATTRACTIONS appear
N Oratory,
to
ang position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
CHANCES in Foreign Trade.

Some of the striking changes in the
foreign trade of the United States
which have occurred during the past
decade are illustrated by statements to
he nublished in the December issue OF
the Monthly Summary of Commerc2
and Finance showing the articles I'M
ported and exported in each calendar
wear from 1902 to 1912. While the
articles specified are more than l0OO'
in number, a few instances in which
striking changes have occurred are IN
teresting For example the number
of cattle imported during the period IA
question has increased from 80 thou
sand head in 1902 to 325 thousand in
1872; while the number exported fell
from 327 thousand, valued at "A mil
lion dollars. in 1902, to As thousand,
valued at 3 x millions in 1872.
Another striking feature of the i'm
port side is the growth in the impor-
tations of art works, of which the total
value in 1902 was 41a million dollars,
and in 1912. 81 million dollars, this
large increase having occurred since
the enactment in 1909 of the law per-
hitting the importation free of duty of
art works twenty years old or over.
Breadstuffs show a marked change
in trend, the value exported, according
| to the figures compiled by the Statis-
teal Division of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce having
fallen from 1876 million dollars in 1902
to 1872 million in 1912 while the i'm
portation of breadstuffs increased
| meantime from SIC million dollars in
| 1902 to over 10 million in 1912. the
increase having occurred chiefly in
| wheat, oats, flour, rice iour and
| macaroni.
In meats similar changes are APP
parent, the value of meat and dairy
products exported having fallen from
I1S21a million dollars in 1902 to 14S
million in 1872; while the importations
| of meat and dairy products increased
from 51s million dollars value in 1902
to 14A dollars in 1912, the largest
| growth in imports having occurred in
cheese, of which the value was less
than million dollars in 1902 and over
million in 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01

Within the grasp of thousands of
young children on the streets not only
cigarettes but questionable shows are
extended by the tempting issues of
coupons good for admission to the
movies" according to judges of the
children's court who have just begun
a rigid investigation of the practice in
New York. Ever since cigarette boxes
began to carry coupons worth half a
cent on tickets for the picture shows, 1t
is declared that the toddiers of the tene-
ment districts have hung about the
cigar stores. begging for the precious
papers and even buying cigarettes to
get them. Though the law forbids
minors being admitted to the movies
without guardians. the worst class OF
these shows are now crowded with
eager urchins who pay their way in
with coupons collected from their own
or others cigarette boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01

pleas for help. Their daughters are
working for a pitful wage IN a factory
or shop.
Young men who will have their lit
tie booze" are not blessed, as a rule,
with high sense of honor. Brains dull
ed by beer do not discriminate sharp
Il between degrees Of wrong. Old men
are worse The young girl who falls
under the influence of either of them is
to be pitied.
As first move in his campaign, the
district attorney is publishing the fol-
Loving want adj in Milwaukee, news
papers:
WANTED-One hundred married wo-
men willing to take into their homes nice
clean Young girls as maids, and to take
active interest in the girls welfare. Ap-
Div at Office of District-Attorney Edward
j. Nockey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
Something Wrong.

Some of the stories told in the let
tiers to those who have called the First
National Conference on Marketing and
Farm Credits, are pitiful. Others show
a profound conception of the serious
ness Of the problem. The gist of two
of these is sufficient to convey our
meaning A farmer writing from Ar
kansas says:
What's the use of growing crops
when you can't get any money for
them? I've bucEed this cotton game
for ten, years, and | am no further
along than | was when / started.
want TO tell you that the South is
growing cotton at less than the cost
Of production
An apple grower from oregon called
at headquarters and said; I'VE arc
with you in this move. Something is
wrong. / see our spitzenbergs are sell
ing here at five cents apiece, and serv
ed in my hotel at IS cents straight, but
We growers are not netting a dollar q
box this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
Democrats Defeat Woman Suffrage.
portland Evening Expires

portland Evening Express.)
Whatever glory there is i'll the de
feat of the submission of the woman
suffrage resolve to the people, the
Democratic party is entitled TO 1t. Ana
the people should understand where
the credit lies. Every vote cast IN the
House yesterday against the PROPOSE
ton was cast by the Democrats OF th9t
body, and there was just enough Oh
them to prevent the necessary two
thirds. It hardly needs to be said thae
if there had been more needed there
would have been more votes. The sig
nifieant feature of the whole situation
was the eloquent address of Mr.. New
bert of Augusta, in the whole course
of which he never once touched tne
real reason for the opposition to the
proposition in question. In MS most
highly polished manner this spokes-
man smoothed off his sentences "
tribute and perhaps OF tiattery, but ne
never once said that it is believed that
if the ballot is given to women there
will be no chance for the legalizatloa
of the liquor traffic within the State.
Those who have been in Augusta mucQ
during the past few days know what
the representations to these Demo-
cratic politicians have been, and think
they understand perfectly what the
reasons are that brought the former
clergyman, who AYERS with an oath
that he has tried 10 live down his
past" into the spotlight as the chief
spokesman for the indefinite postpone
ment of the suffrage resolve. Or.
Plummer, a Democrat who refused II
be led against his convictions, stated
the underlying curiosity of the whole
matter When he said that he didn
want to vote for submission of the
liquor question because he wants rum,
and against a similar proposition when
he does not want woman suffrage. IL
characterized the position of his party
associates accurately in that sentence
The loss of the measure is due to the
Democratic power to prevent the nee
essary two thirds to submit the queS-
ton to the people. We hope they are
proud of their position. Doubtless they
will have their reward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01

Bigger and better crops-more bush
only real solution of the cost of living
problem, according to experts of the
committee on agricultural improve
ment who have collected statistics
showing that ii is possible for the Unit
ed States to double it's average acre
age yield. AS a timely illustra ton
that the old fashioned law of supply
and demand is still in effect they in
stance the fact that sugar is now
cheaper than at any time for Is years
and that within the past few days it
has sold at wholesale at Is cents a
pound. the lowest level it has reached
since 1897. This pleasing condition. it
is explained. is due iosthe fact that the
beet sugar in the history of the coun-
try was turned out this year and that
the competition of this home grown
product with the output of the big
trust refiner!es has sent prices tumb-
ling. 1t is pointed out that it is only
necessary to encourage the domestic
sugar industry to grow as rapidly dur
ing the next few years as it has during
The few just passed in order to insure a
permanent supply of cheap sugar to
the American people. The same prin-
cipie. say The experts, applies TO beef
flour, vegetables and in fact to every
food crop that the country can pro-
duce, and they bring forward statistics
to show that all these have advanced
in price. because the supply has failed
to keep pace with the growth in popn-
Iation Double the yield per acre" is
their motto for remedying the situa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
Campaign to Save Girls.

Milwaukee. the home of soft booze,
has found it necessary TO open cam
paign to save young girls from the
hosts of vice in that city. Like Whit
man of New York, the district attorney
has Interested himself in falting for d
time the juggernaut of crime. He pro-
poses to protect some of the girls OF
tender age who are now going into the
insatiate NAV Of lust created and nour-
ished by degenerate acceptance of APP
petitcs and passions as necessary and
made to be gratified.
The district attorney sees an en-
yirenment that endangers the lives and
souls of the flower of the next genera
ton. He proposes to save some OF
them by providing homes for them.
The first victims to fall are likely TO be
the nnsophist.cated who are driven by
poverty into factories and other places
where their youth renders them easy
prey. Mothers have come to him with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
Editorial Comment
Preaching and Practieins.
CBiddeford Journal


one plank of the Democratic ma
ttonal platform adopted at Baltimore
reads as follows:
We denounce the prohigate waste OF
money wrung from the people by taxation
through the lavish appropriations OF re-
cent Republican congresses, which have
kept taxes high and reduced the pufchas-
ing power of the peoples toll We de-
mand a return TO that simplicity which
BELTS a Democratic government
In the face of this plank, however,
the Democratic house of representa-
tives has just passed the most eX-
travagant public buildings bill OF the
century and cut out of the sundry
civil bill the $4,000 appropriation
necessary to continue the economy
and efficiency committee which mas
done so much to reduce the expense
OF government in the last two years.
Again it has been proved that there
is a wide difference between preach
ing and practcing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01

\ new industry appears to have beer
created in the West, based on alfalfa, q
plant which even as a grass is compare
tive newcomer in American economy \
factory has been established in Mime
apolis for the production of foods from
this plant. which also, it is thought, viii
prove valuable substitute for wood il
the making of paper from the fiber
Among the food articles to be developed
from this plant are flour, sirup, flavoring
extracts substitutes for tea and coffee
and chewing gum.