davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Salena Barth and Mrs. Fanny
Steger have returned from visit
with relatives at Roth, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Mrs. C. F. Compton, of Mound
City, and Mrs. Walter Arm, of
Mounds, were Cairo visitors yester-
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Miss Ethel Dills is quite III at hel
home on Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Miss Marie Cahill has returned
to her home at Mound City after
visiting Miss julie Deylin of Eighth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Immense Timber Building.
The high cost and the difficulty Of
securing lumber in large sizes long
Itr,n;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Boy Killed on Way
To School; Tragedy
Shocks Playmates

J. T. Harris, aged II years, WIS
run down and instantly killed We'd
nesday morning near Roseland Sta
ton by southbound Southern pas
senger train, which left Atlanta at
7:45 o'clock The boy was on his way
to school when the accident occurred
His body was horribly mangled.
Young Harris, according to eye
witnesses, was on his way to school
with a half dozen boys Of his own
age. When the boys reached the
Southern tracks, they stopped 10
watch the Southern freight train go
by. Young Harris stepped up on
the main line track, it is said, just as
the fast passenger train darted by
going in the opposite direction. The
passing freight train obscured the
view of the passenger train, and it
was too late for the engineer of the
passenger train to ee the boy.
The youth lived with his parents
near Roseland Station, which is about
Eve miles from the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
|FFIDAV|TS
IN HAND AID
HENSLEE
Back From VaIdosta, Is
Prepared to Go Into Court
Saturday.

5 solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey
4 b. his assistant. A. +. Stephens re-
ured Wednesday morning from VAL
osta, where they prepared their ar
.EuDents against a new trial for Leo
h. Frank. II was learned on their
feturn that except for a few hours
york they are practically ready to go
|Baead with the hearing, which is set
or next Saturday before Judge l.. s
|2oan.
The Solicitor and Attorney Steph-
Ms have made most painstaking
,eNiew OF every paragraph contained
The voluminous manuscript accom-
aying the lis reasons for a new
|r.l submitted by Franks lawyers
had have carefully prepared them
Gives to meet every legal point in
lived
Scores of affidavits also have been
otained and will be used to refute
he charges OF bias and prejudice that
ave been preferred by the attorneys
'or the defense against A. H. Henslee
snd other members Of the jury.
Solicitor Dorsey would not express
lis opinion Wednesday as 70 the
probable outcome of the argument for
2 new trial, except to say that he was
we'll satisfied with the work he had
been able to accomplish while in Val
iosta, where he went 80 as not to be
subjected to the usual Office Interrupt
tons. He is still working on the
rharges Of bias against Henslee, but
would not disclose the results Of his
Investigation.
Franks lawyers have been ready Ia
20 ahead with the hearing for some
time. but during the delay necessi-
8ted by the Solicitors review Of their
rea sons they have continued in their
Investigation of Henslee's attitude to-
ward Frank prior to the trial and
aim to have uncovered a great deal
more evidence of his bias and preju-
dice against the defendant,
They assert that on Henslee's re
marks before the trial a new tria,
.1ould be granted without the neces-
-.ty of producing any other reasons.
They are confident they will win in
8eir fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
81, 100000 Doz. u, S,
EggsExported in 1913

WASHINGTON. oct. l5.-The Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce to-day issued a report showing
that exports of American eggs dur
ing the fiscal year of 1918 reached
p. OOO.0 900 dozen. compared with 49,
600 dozen 20 years ago.
More than half of the total went to
Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Mrs. A. B. Hinkle Sues
Doctor for Divorce

MACON. oct 10. Mrs. Mia ..
Hinkle has brought suit for divorce
from her husband, Or. A p. HinkIc.
whom she left several weeks ago
after an ercitinE affair IN their home.
One Of the charges is that the doc
tor cursed and struck his wife In
asmuch as all Of the property was in
Mrs. HinkIe's name. and she recently
made division, giving her husband
about onc-third Of it, she does not
ask for alimOny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Walks Across River
Without Any Bridge

ST. LOUIS, oct. 15.-August som
merfield. an inventor has patented a
device by which he walks across the
water of the Mississippi River as
rapidly as a person afoot could cross
the Eads Bridge.
The device consists Of a canvas
covered pneumatic tube, which is
pumped up and worn like belt
around the waist, with straps over
the shoulder. A webbed arrangement
is fastened to the ankles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
ORSEYREADY TO FIGHT FRANK APPEAL
SEALED POISON REP ORT is ri SHED TO CORONER
Child Eats Candy as
Surgeons Cut Off Leg

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Lydia Stod-
olinsky. four years old, was run over
by trolley car in Williamsburg and
her right leg was severed.
When placed upon the operating
table to have the mangled leg re-
moved, she was still conscious and
sucking on a candy stick which she
was eating when the car struck her.
Due 70 some abnormality she bled
but little and apparently suffered no
pain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Mayor Again Calls
Police to His Aid

ROME, Oct. IA heated debate in
"lty Council, participated in by Nav
ur r. c. Yancey, Superintendent Of
Public Works 7. Fl. Booz Alderman
Daniel and Consulting Engineer P
n. Norcross. ,of the Solomon-Nor-
ross Company of Atlanta, over spec
6cations for the new city pumping
station, resulted in the calling by the
Mayor of Policeman Carlson to quiet
Nr. Booz.
At the last meeting the May n
a led policemen to restrain Alder
nan Philip Mullen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Capital Girls War on
Tango with a Classic

WASHINGTON. oct. IA trio Of
Washington girls, Miss Fife Baker,
Miss Katherin Dunkhursr and Miss
Lonore de Grange. have started Il
crusade 10 drive all the dances Of the
tango ilk out Of Washington society
They will combat the ultra dance
with the classic or picture dance
which has been christened by them
the "Futurist"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Germans to Observe
Founders Day Here

German American citizens of At
lanta will celebrate on Wednesday
night the fourth centennial Of the
landing Of German immigrants at
Germantown, Pa, the first German
colony in America. The principal Gel
ebration will take place at Turn We
rein Hall, No. 261-2 South Pryor
street
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Chinese Suffragette
Thrashes an Editor
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PEKIN, oct IA newspaper re-
Gently criticised Miss Shen Pei Ching.
leading suffragette of China. for aban-
doning the seclusion prescribed for
Oriental women and receiving gentle
men callers
Miss Shen went to the office Of the
publication, severely pummeled the edi-
tor, overturned desks and tables and
forced him to publish a retraction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Miss Caperton Breaks
Down from Dancing

NEWPORT, r. l., oct. l5.-Mlss
Marguerite Caperton, daughter OF
Admiral and Mrs. Caperton, is under
physicians's care in her home at the
naval station here and complete rest
has been ordered.
Although it is announced she Is
suffering from a cold, the impression
prevails that she has broken down
under the strain of the season.
dancing The Grand Duke Michaelo-
witch declared her the best dancer
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Thinks A. G.. S. Bandit
Is Held at Savannah

SAVANNAH. oct 15.-That George
A. Clarke. alleged yeggman, arrested
by the Savannah police two days
ago. may be one of three masked men
who on September 2S held up the Ala
5ama Great Southern train near
BibbviIle, Ala, was confirmed to-day
by Chief of Police Meldrim.
Three Pinkerton detectives saw the
man in his cell and said they were
practically certain he was the man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
President POinCare
Will Not Run Again

MARSEILLES oct. 15.-President
Pnincare. who arrived here aboard
the French battlesnip Diderot from
Cartagcna. where he said farewell to
King Alfonso. received the represen-
tatives of the local press and said;
In seven years / shall be one of
YOU am happy to meet YOU, as |
count on taking my place again in
your ranks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Ankle: 'TY As
CHI: MIST
ENDS HIS
PROBE:
Friends of Prisoner See Favorable
indication in Speedy Report
Of Expert,


All Henry. Spaldlng and Pike
counties awaited \V.dulsl,,
,,.;,, e.. it'll.
~
poIl VI IT. EuSar hVerhafi' OF
Atlanta, on the result of his
chemical o,.u,;n.ti,,, ~ t,.
NIo''dcH ana oliler organs OF MIS-.
Sallie lou Barron. OF White
Uousa whose r,,-s,orio,, doo+L
'""S'" 'l'' arrest 81 uer young
husband, DIR. Cary Barron.
The analysis was completed by the
Atlanta chemist TUESDAY night. and a
.syart was At once forwarded by ex-
press to the Coroner of Henry Coun-
~, through Ia. Huckahy. one OF the
physicians interested in the case.
Or. Everharr would give no hint o.
whether he found traces of poison. II
his report relates that poison was
found, this fact will be taken at once
before the Henry County Grand Jury,
and the young doctors Indictment on
q charge Of wife murder viii be de-
manded by the enraged citizens
Believa NJ poisoz rL
Tho earI,. co,,,.r,ti,,.z . ,t.
made the outIool< r,,,or,h,o for ~.
Rarron II was r,.aod ~. ~ ,,,..i
friends who ara .s,.,,,4i,,, H.. a. ~,
cused man that IL ~, ,ra.a,,a. =.
.ome aIl,aIof4aI ,ai..,, -, -, a.
covered nv DIP r,,.a-ta.,.t ,r,osIo,. 3.
rrob,hI,. ,,.,rr5 nov, ~, t.,,,.
copsider,br, Iorgs,. q, d..,a,,,,i,,, ,,,s,
which If f5o aI,.I.f4s - ,,,,- -,
capso n, F,.r,,r, eri.ho5 49, .,.i..
in the dav bi. friend. f,,rso,.,5 49,.
poison Of any. kind had ,aar so,,,d
4 renort er,anatoa -, ,,cDo,a,,c,,,
However that DR. L-yerbar, han ID.
ro,,ared nelson and tt,. o,,,i..,,,.,,,
there was intepsa Tho ,IIaood ,,,,,,
der was the Toni. ~, a,,o,.,. 80
A. NiIre, - crowd .+,r,,,.,1 80,
trail of Georgia train T,,as1a,. tt
and bought mn every. rory 81 The
Gaor,iar, - no b,d No.. ,,,or, 49,
ahIa 70 %, nane,.s c., ,,ra,. ,,.a. tl,o
demand The situatior va. rho sa,,a
A. Grimm and \TcDororoI,
t.rso faeIin. - a,',,,,...,..,
citanoant was rnantyag. 49,, 80. -
j., artici,.oti,,r 90 +,, -. -.
,,ra+t,, &c - ~, -. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Marshall Had 500
.Spankings inBoyhOod

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia. -- Vice
President Marshall, Secretary Daniels
and Admiral Dewey described to-day
their boyhood spanking. The Vice
Presidents numbered just 500. The
spanker was his mother, AN old
fashioned Presbyterian"
Admiral Dewey got most Of his
whippings in the Vermont country
schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
lOl Liquor Trials in
Chattanooga Court

CHATTANOOGA. oct. l5.-ENact-
~ 1Ol wholesale liquor dealers,
charged with having violated the
State wide prohibition law. We're ar
raigned before Judge McReynolds this
morning.
Some Of the dealers were indicted
at the January term and some at the
Nav term
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Roundsmen Made
Sergeants Of Police

The Police Boar I'd Tuesday night
gromoted Grover c. Fain. J. w. What
~ and w. H. Turner. roundsmen,
To sergeants Roundsmen A. D. Luck,
George A. Maddox and J. W Bar
rId We're given 30 DAYS in which 70
rapare for an examination for the
gible list
e. N, Grover. who resigned from
Tr~ force some time ago. Was rein
ted as a patrolmau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Girl of IL SwimS
The Golden Gate

san FANCISCO. Oct 15.-Myrtle
Wright. u years old, swan the Col
den Gate a mile and Aalf and
broke all previous records ii women
swimmers
Her mother. Mrs MrrrIe Wright,
swan with her and also made new
record She made it in 81 minutes,
40 seconds. the mother in IS minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Motor Truck Driving
Horse From Chicago

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-There are
1859 fewer horses in Chicago this
year than last, and ASH more mo-
tor driven vehicles according to zig
ures made public to-day by Edward
Cohen, City Collector.
A large decrease in draft horses ne
figures showed. was offset by a large
increase in motor trucks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Barron Linked With
Name Of Young Girl.

MINER, oct. Searching in
vostigation here into the escapades OF
pr Cary \. Barron accused as the
poisoaer OF his young wife, continues
to pie up circumstances against him.
The latest information came out
here to-day in the charge that tho
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
PROFESSOR ADVISES
CLEAN FENCE CORNERS

Many harmful insects may be de-
stroyed and many others rendered
homeless by clearing up the decaying
plants and rubbish that collect in hooks
and trails about the farm, according to
the following statement issued by Pro-
fessor A. l.. Lovett, assistant entomol-
ogist of the College Experiment Sta
tion, who was here last week.
"A number of our destructive insect
pests pass the winter in the grass aG
rubbish that are allowed to collect
along the roadways and in the fence
corners. To clean up these upsightly
places requires but littlen time, adds
very materially to the appearance of
the entire farm and will pay very we'll
indeed by decreasing the number of in
sect pests next spring.
Rubbish and crop refuse on the cul-
tivated fields also serve as a place for
the Information of insects and afford
sufficient food for late maturing forms
to develop. All debris and refuse tops
and roots of this seasons crop should,
by all means. be collected and burned.
Such pests as cutworms, slugs, root
maggots. plant bugs. plant lice, and
many forms of leaf eating insects will
be destroyed, and of those remaining,
their chances for passing safely
through the winter are considerably
lessened.
"Do it now %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
Suggestions as to River Road
Hood River. Ore. Oct. 26.

Hood River, Ore, Oct. 26, 1918.
Editor Glacier: AS there has been
much talk about the trouble of getting
an easy grade for the Columbia river
automobile road over Mitchells Point,
! have a suggestion to offer which l
believe would be better than any that
! have so far seen advanced. and that
is, to make a bridgeway just outside
of the railroad track and next to the
river. The bridge supports at some
places would have to be In the edge of
the water, and some places it would
not. Ii would not be very expensive
bridge to build, except that it would
have to be about quarter of a mile
long. Bot even then it would be
cheaper than very much grading up q
mountain side and would give per-
fectly level road besides. And long
before the first boards were worn out
the railroad will have tunnsled the
point for their road and the track way
around the point could be used, or If
the railroad wished to retain their
track around the point for use in case
OF accident to the tunnel, their track
could be planked, like bridge, leaving
the rails intact and it could be used
that way, as it is hardly likely that
they would ever have an accident in
the tunnel.
! believe. also. that the grade at the
Ruthton planer could be made much
easier by following around below the
steep bluff on thu, loose rock and cosa-
ing up the bluff near Robert Rand's
place. F. r. Austen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
INCONSISTENCY OF RECALLERS

The gist of a resolution passed by the
Barrett recall exponents in mass meet
ing last week. when E. E. Stanton was
nominated there as candidate for
judge. was that they were ready to
support the Columbia river highway.
And this was worthy resolution. To
some Of those supporting the recall it
was sincere. but to others. we think.
the statement was merely made for
political purposes, merely to secure the
votes of that progressive element who
want to see not only good roads in
Hood River but also the Columbia river
highway.
But some of the leaders of the recall,
who make such statements, belle their
motives and show that they are poor
politicians. even though they are the
best Of agitators. When fearing de-
feat and trying to bolster up their
courage. they threaten that If the re.
call does not carry they will see that
the Columbia river road and bond is
sue for good roads is defeated.
Such are the tactics of some of the
recall leaders. We believe that If they
were given about two weeks longer
nothing would be left of the recall but
bad odor.
And how about those recall leaders
who declare that they love Hood River
county? 1t is rather strange that they
would allow any of their henchmen to
ramble over the country, lamenting
and declaring that opportunities are
not to be had here. The strength of
their love might be compared to the
length of the hair on Mexican dog.
Muzzle them, gentlemen of the recall,
they are not only hurting Hood River
county, but burying your campaign un-
der such entanglements that your con-
test will cease to be interesting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
High School Happenings

The high school foot ball team got il
in the neck last Friday. 1t was simply
playing against larger school and
was outclassed. 1t offers no excuse for
the defeat. but as a team il learned
foot ball as others play it. The team
meets the Hood River Juniors Friday
after school in pra2tice game. No
admission will be charged.
The literary meeting was very well
attended. The debate was judged in
favor of the negative side. Leon Noble
side was handicapped from the lack Of
material for their side of the discus
sion. A novelty at the meeting was
the letters from alumni at college.
This will mean a new source to draw
from and will boa special feature Of
the meetings hereafter. Letters were
read at the meeting from Miss Eva
Brock, at u. of o., and Miss Ellen
McCurdy and Henry Blagg. at 0. A.C.
Laurence Schetky, a senior at II. r.
II. s.. has received the alternate ap
pointment at Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy. Angus Mcdonald, of last year g
graduating class received an appoint
ment from Rep. Sinnott, but was pre-
vented from taking the examination.
Mr.. Schetky is cramming all available
knowledge and in the event Mr.. Zim-
norman, of Portland. who has first
chance fails, he will try to make good
Representative of each class are
canvassing their classes seeing how
many hours week each student can
help on the gymnasium or If they be
financially able. how many eagles they
can add to the fund. This report will
be given to the school board and after
awhile they're going to see it in the
right light and donate US that $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
hinish.MiIs0n

Wednesday afternoon, October 20, at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. John A.
Wilson the marriage of their daughter,
Viola. to George German Hinish was
solemnized. Rev. H. A. Macdonald
officiat ng. The brides sister, Flora,
was maid of honor. and Harry E.
Greene, of The Dalles, was best man.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Charles
Henney sang, II Love You Truly" in
a splendid voice, and to the strains Of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March the
bridal party appeared. The bride was
charming in xSite veil crepe gown
trimmed with shadow lace, and carried
brides roses. The maid of honor was
very sweet in her gown of tan brocad-
ed crepe meteor and carried white
chrysanthemums. The house was ar
tistically decorated with autumn
leaves, Oregon grape. Withstand pink
cosmos and white chrysanthemum
The ceremony took place under an arch
between the rooms. which was fes-
tooned with Oregon grape and white
chrysantheMums.
Mrs. II. M. Huxley and VIM. Chand-
Ter played the wedding march.
After refreshments were served the
bridal couple left amid the well wishes
OF - their friends on a trip to eastern
cities.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome presents.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Greene and son Ebert,
Misses Blanch Mayes. Verne Curtiss,
Ortha Waters, Helen and Mary Gray,
of The Dalles, and Mrs. Henry Hack
EFT. OF Portland. The girls serving
were Emma Gibbons. Mae Shay and
Helen and Mary Gray. They we're as
sisted by Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Mer.
rill Gessling.
The brides boquet was caught by
Mary Gray.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
Shoes for Every Member
of the Family
Idaho Crop Good, Says SinSel

That the state of Idaho is coming
to the very front of the ranks as pro-
ducer of first class fruit, is the asser-
tion of Charles j. Sinsel, head of the
fruit shipping department of the Ore
gon Short Line railroad, who was a
visitor in Portland, getting acquainted
with some of his old friends connected
with the Northwestern Fruit Exchange
of that city.
"Crop conditions in southern Idaho
have been very good this season so far
as fruits are concerned" said MIR. Sim
sci. 'The crops were not only the
best as regards quality than that por-
tion of the northwest has ever produced
but the growers secured more money
for their growths. Therefore they are
financially better than ever before.
Apples are finding ready market
Ct 81 to 81. 80 box f,6. b. The range
in price is for Jonathans, Rome Beau
ties. Grimes Golden, Arkansas Blacks
and Ben Davis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
THE CITIZENS DUTY

Even after all the of the exploitation
of the contest that the recall agitators
have been waging, it is surprising how
many citizens one wg1l find in the COM
munity, who, although they consider
the reasons of the supporters of the re-
call very trivial, are taking no interest
in the matter. They are good, repre-.
sentative citizens of the county, men
who are at home taking care of their
crops, attending to their own bust
ness. If they have given the matter
of the recall thought. ii is with the
hopes that II will be defeated. They
are men that like peace and harmony,
men who do not seek trouble and in
their hearts they deprecate action of
agitation.
Yet in the calm indifference of these
citizens lies peril. a peril that the
people of Clakamas county faced and
that overwhelmed them, a peril that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

they did not reckon with until after it
was too late. and they had suffered the
ealumny of a recall, when reasons were
lacking.
Many have made too light Of the re-
call, expressing the opinion that there
would be enough at the polls to squeleh
the movement without their turning
out. There should be an awakening.
The recall movement is on the wane.
but those supporting it are working
day and night. They will not stay
away from the polls. Do your duty as
citizen. exert the privilege Of your
franchise and visit the polls next Tues
day, to add your vote to the strong list
that would prevent a period of turmoil
and bitter feeling in our midst.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
Mosier Citizen Talks on Recall!

IL see you are having your troubles. -
says j. K. McGregor. Who with Mrs.
McGregor. came here Tuesday evening
from Mosier to attend the chicken pie
supper of the Eastern Star. "What in
the world is the matter with some of
your folks here anyhow Are they
trying to make laughing stock out Of
the Hood River valley? II would seem
so to hear Of the efforts they are maxi
ing to recall your county court"
Mr.. McGregor says that the recall
proceedings, when so uncalled for. are
a disgrace to community. From his
expressions, as well as those of other
visitors to the city, the recall proceed
ings, with the trivial reasons Of those
supporting it. is considered as disad.
vantageous to the name Of Hood River
county