davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MANY SWEAT GLANDS MAKE
FEET SUSCEPTIBLE TO CORNS
TANGO Is the One Remedy Guaran-
teed to Root Out the Core
Painlessly.

Corns, bunlons and callous spots
result from pressure, mainly upon the
feet because the feet are most sensi-
lively organized. They have more
sweat glands than any other equal
surface of the body; yet they are the
most restricted part of the body. and
receive the least hygienic attention
Shoes retain the heat OF the body,
which keeps the pores of the feet
open constantly, causing perspiration
and tenderness; hence tho continued
pressure or rubbing OF a shoe upon
any spot will cause a painful corn or
callous growth.
TANGO is the one GUARANTEED
remedy which instantly annuls pain
and roots out the core of the corn.
Cutting. pairing and slutfing off the
'Callous skin with salves and other
things are but makeshlfts at best. for
the CORE Of the corn is left to grow
and hurt. TANGO roots out the core
clean as a whistle. 1t is the one safe
remedy which does not make the toe
sore. The first touch of TANGO for
Corns ends your suffering
TANGO is guaranteed to root out
the core of the corn painlessly, If il
does not, your money back Price Csc.
at all Jacobs stores,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BIC CORN SHOW
PRIZES AID BOY
W|THPOORLAND
Industry To Be Rewarded With
Prizes for Percentages of
Increase in Yield.

An entirely new feature has been
Incorporated in the announcement OF
prizes for the third annual Georgia
Corn Show, under which encoura ge-
ment will be furnished TO the boy
who has poorer land to cultivate
than his neighbor.
A series Of prizes mas been offered
for the highest percentage inCrea Sc
in yield Of corn per acre over the
normal yield, so that If one boy has
an acre which normally yields 20
bushels and gets 80 bushels out of
it, his Industry will be recognized
just as much as that of the boy who
makes 80 bushels or more on land
than has normal yield of go bush
els
The prizes on this basis consist of
fourteen cash prizes and scholar
ship at the State College of Agri-
culture
200 Prizes offered.
approximately 200 prizes will be
awarded to the Corn Club boys and
the Canning Club girls at the coming
show. One hundred dollars is offered
for the best county club exhibit by
80 members. Other prizes for clubs
Of 40, 30 25 and 20 members. and
then any number of members, rang
ing from s75 down to IS.
AS q sweepstakes prize, the Central
of Georgia Railway Company will give
a $500 PerCheron mare to the boy in
it's territory making the best showing
II. G. Hastings & Co offer a $3.50
years scholarship to the State Col
lege OF Agriculture for the best show
Ing in the State. Congressman Lee
will give a 500 scholarship to the
l.. l. t. !,
ting the best results. The John Deere
Plow Company win give $135 piece
of farm machinery, And the lnterna
tional Harvester Company will give
1925 corn mill. The Georgia State
Bankers Association will give the boy
who makes the best showing in the
State a free trip to Washington, d. c.
Girls in 1t, Too.
Forty three individual prizes will be
given Corn Club boys, consisting of
cash, farm machinery and various
useful agricultural implements valued
from $75 down to 81.
Individual prizes offered Girls Can
ming clubs, of which it is anticipated
fully so will be represented, include a
free trip to Washington. d. c.; schol-
arship. short course. State College OF
Agriculture, and four cash prizes and
six county cash prizes ranging in
value from SIS up to $50.
Numerous other prizes also are Of
fered both to boys and girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MUMMY FOUND
IN ARIZONA LIKE
THOSE IN EGYPT.
Discovery Revives Question Were
American Cliff DweIIers Kin to
Pharaoh's Subjects

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. Nov. 8.
Were the American cliff dwellers the
fellowmen of the Egyptians?
This question is being asked as a
result of important discoveries made
by the Utah Archaeological Society
extended investigation of the cliff
dweller cities of Southwestern Colo
RADIO Southern Utah and Northern
Arizona. The party was headed by
Professor Byron Cummings, dean of
Utah University.
Most of the cliff dwellers were
found in Arizona, where they had
been untouched previously by man,
according to Professor Cummings.
Chiefs Mummy Like Egyptians.
At the Bat Woman House." a cliff
dwelling in Dogoshiekboke Canyon,
Arizona, a rare burial chamber was
discovered. In it was found the
mummified body of an ancient chief.
With the mummy was found a wealth
of material composing the posses
sions Of the potentate, in whose sar-
cOphagus they were deposited. This
had very much the appearance of the
mummies found in Egypt
One large cliff house containing 81
rooms was completely excavated, re-
vealing much concerning the history
Of its ancient occupants. A jar of
fine manufacture, probably the larg
est in the world, was found. 1t is
five feet in circumference and can not
be duplicated by modern pottery
makers.
Gems and Weapons Found.
Among other important results was
the discovery Of a large quantity of
seeds of vegetables grown by the
cliff dwellers. These included such
things as beans, corn, squash and va
rieties of seeds of extinct plants.
Articles Of ancient clothing, such
as cloth of human hair, turkey
feather robes, finely woven cotton
cloth, yucca sandals and headgear,
valuable gems and pendants and nu
merous other articles, implements,
tools and weapons made of wood,
bone and stone were uncovered in
large numbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
THREAT Of NEW MAINE
TRAGEDY STIRS j. 8. IRE
Continued From Page /.

constitutionalis,s, headed by General
NenuStianO CarTanza. But whether
the United States Government is
leaning toward the Carranzistas as
one temporary means of fighting
Huerta, or whether IT IL the beginning
Of an intention eventually to recog-
nize Carranza by raising the embar-
go on arms. Is not known.
StraEcly enough, Carranza and the
constituencies are themselves
opposed to armed Intervention by the
United States. General Carranza has
declared such act would be produc.
tive Of damage, and no good results
He prefers to be allowed to handle
the situation himself or that the
rebels be allowed TO handle 1t. All
he asks of the United States. accord
ing to message transmitted 10
Washington yesterday from him
through Or Henry A. Upper, OF the
international peace forum, is that the
embargo on arms be lifted, and tina,
the constitutionalists be thus enabled
20 prepare themselves for conduct
ing an effective fight.
All this information comes to Mex
leo from authentic sources, and is TO
be credited However. thousands Of
rumors come daily. without founda-
the population in a state OF feVerisn
excitement.
Hampers With Currency.
Rumors that American troops are
on their way to the capital, and that
President Huerta has determined To-
fight IL out with them keep recurring
Huerta himself. hearing the rumors
Is strengthened in his stubborn re-
sistance.
one Indication that he will attempt
to maintain his political supremacy
comes from the fact that he is tam
pering with Mexican money, render
ing a decree making silver 50-cent
pieces legal tender, and another max
ing the Bank Of London notes and
the Mexican National Bank notes le-
gal tender Branches of these banks
are also authorized to put out their
notes as legal tender. 1t is specified
that while metal reserve shall be
retained by the banks. the notes shall
not be redeemable in specie for moro
than year
All this is considered indication of
Huerta's determination to maintain
his government even by force
against American arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Woman, Shot by Her
Husband, Very Low
Recovery Of Mrs. Maude Kennedy,
at Swainsboro, Doubtful-Man
Still in Jail.

SWAINSBORO, oct S-Mrs Maudc
Kennedy who TWO weeks ago was
severely beaten and wounded by a
sun and buggy whip in the hands Of
her husband, is not getting along very
we'll Her physician expressed little
hope for her recovery. Her mother
the husbands sister Mrs, w. NJ. Fair
cloth, of Wughtsville, and two trained
nurses are constantly in attendance
al her bedside
DIR George l.. Smith says that the
hole where the shot entered her back
is two and a half inches in diameter.
and would probably never close up.
although she might live for months.
Besides this there are two ugly holes
where the shot came out Her body
still shows the marks OF the buggy
whip.
Kennedy awaits the outcome OF her
wounds I'm the county jail No effort
has been made ms We, to get him ont
Of j1iI his family and friends think
ing 30 bes4 TO let him remain there for
q Nhiic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Chance Trip Brought
Atlanta Hat Concern
Story of How Miller Dismukes, OF
Nashville, Became Interested
in City.

Miller Dismukes, head of the Dis
mukes Hat Company, of Nashville
and Birmingham and now of Atlanta,
evidently thinks Atlanta is a good
town. The story of how he happened
to establish a branch hat concern
here is interesting, at any rate.
Mr.. Dismulles came through At
lanta recently on his way to New
York to buy a line Of hats. Noticing
the thrift Of Atlanta citizens, he rea-
soned that this would be good loca-
ton for third hat branch, and I'M
mediately he got in touch with A. j:
& H. f. West, real estate agents, and
rented No. 35 Peachtree for ten years
at $1,000 a year.
Mr. Dismukes stood on downtown
corner one day and counted 10000
people passing. That he thought, was
"a sufficient indication of good busi-
ness. His trip here was of the stop
over variety. and the establishment
of the hat concern purely accidental
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Self-made Chinese
Wins Yellow Heiress
Lew Geate Kay, Once Newsboy,
Webs Daughter of Rich Oriental
Vice Consul.

PORTLAND, OREG., Nov. With
$4,000 dowry and the most elabo-
rate wedding ceremony of the season
in Portland, Miss Rosalind Coon,
daughter of Coon Dip, Chinese Vice
Consul at Seattle, became the bride
of Lew Geate Kay, of Seattle.
Lew Geate Kay began his career as
Portland newsboy, being the first
Chinese lad to embark in competition
with American boys. Later he at
tended a school in Seattle, was grad
uated from the University of Wash
ington. and became an instructor at
an engineering school in China.
Coon Dip is one of the richest Chi
nese in the Northwest, owning can
neries along the Columbia River.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
KING LEAR TALE
TOLD BY WOMAN
Of 80 IN COURT
Mother Charges Daughter Thrust
Her Starving Upon World to
Support Herself,

Los ANGELES, Nov. S.-Mrs Mar
tina Passmore, a little, bent, old lady,
with the lines of 80 years on her
face, hobbled into Judge Morrison S
court to-day to compel her daughter,
Mrs Martha NJ Smith, whom she
claims thrust her, starving upon the
world in her old age, to support her
self.
The court ordered Mrs. Smith to
pay her aged mother IS a month
pending the final hearing of Mrs.
PASSWORDS suit against her. Mrs.
Smith owns a half interest in the
Berkeley Hotel at Ninth and Main
streets, according to Mrs Passmore' s
attorney, ]. B. Holley.
Beside the aged woman was an
other daughter, Mrs. Agnes Long.
who declares she had not seen her
mother since she was 5 years old I'M
til year ago Mrs. Long asserts she
has supported her mother as best she
could for the past year. She was or
dered to continue doing SO until the
hearing of the trial.
Together they lived at No 443 IL
East Washington street. Mrs. Long
says she has an income of only $40 a
month, and that as long as she has
health she will work to keep her
mother from want.
Mother" she said, placing a ten
der hand on Mrs PASSWORDS ba ok
and wiping the tears from her eyes.
please don't worry, mother. There 5
no justice in this, l know, but we
can get along, ] guess"
Attorney Holley has started suit to
recover $500 from Mrs. Smith. which
Mrs. Passmore alleges was removed
from the bank without her knowledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Several Concerns
Locate in Atlanta
West Realty Agency Brings Ne"
Residents and Business Men.
Sale and Lease Made.

A. ]. and II. f. West. real estate
agents. have been instrumental in
bringing several out town con-
Germs to Atlanta in the past week
They have leased to V. LanSe, of
Pittsburg, the residence at No. 20
Pearce avenue, and Mr.. Lange has
opened wall paper business at No
1877 Whitehall street. They have sold
a As by 120-foot lot on Lena street
to Thomas A. klink, of Copper HILL
Tenn. and Mr.. Klink will build a
home and move here. lie Will go
into the paint and brush business.
Announcement of new concerns and
individuals coming here is always of
interest to Atlantans and real es-
tate agencies report more inquiries
than ever before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Bulldog Trounces
2-Year-0ld Bear
Canine-Strateglst Rams Rruin in So
lar PIexus With Head Then
Squeezes Windpipe.

RED LODGE, MONT, Nov. S.--Be-
ware of the bulldog! For further
specifications of the dangers involved
apply to NJ NJ. Moore, of Belfry,
Mont, and his pet black bear.
The bulldog is the property of n.
/. Bowers, a rancher in the Clarke
For Valley.
Recently, when the two clashed,
Bruin reared up on his hind legs,
expecting the dog to adopt similar
tactics But the dog came tearing in,
ramming his powerful head into the
bears midriff. Bruin was bowled over
and the dog jumped for his adversary's
throat, sinking his teeth into the hide
and flesh.
Sir Ursus yelped quit.
The Moore bear is a healthy speci-
men, years old, scaling we'll over
100 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Fireman, Hurt When
Truck Upset, to Die
John Thompson Thrown on Head
When Miami Chemical Motor
Overturned

MIAMI, FLA, Nov. S.-Jobn
Thompson a fireman injured inter.
nally when a chemical motor trucl,
turned turtle on a run to fire, vii,
die. Seven other firemen, severely cur
and bruised, will recover.
The alarm was turned in from a
box between the City and Railroad
Hospitals and the entire department
was called out. The regular driver
of the chemical truck was off duty
and the extra driver was unable To
make the turn on the slippery streets
made impossible by piles of material
for new paving. When the truck
turned over, Thompson was thrown
high in the air and alighted on his
head. The others were thrown across
the street. Damage to the truck can
be repaired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Anna Held Gives Up;
Daughter on Stage
Lame Carrera, 10 Years Old, Said
To Be Reincarnaton of Her
Mothers Youth.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Anna Held,
beautiful, dainty lisping. as 20 years
ago, is reincarnated in Lame Carrera,
her daughter
Lame begins her American stage ca
reer December l, when she makes her
bow here. She might have started ear
lier, though she's only IS. Anna. how
ever, forbade, For years she has OPP
posed a stage life for her beautiful
daughter, but at last has given in.
cessful career-with four languages at
her tongues end and all the graces of
the profession a part of her life She
made her debut as Zanetto in lie Pas
SAINT" in Paris. 1t is a part that Bern
hardt made famous when she was a girl
1t is said that Miss Carrera, who took
boys part rivaled the Immortal Sarah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BOY, FIVE, HOLDS
RECORD IN WEST
FOR KIDNAPPING
Mother, a Wild West Rider
Gets Child From Father in
Auto Flight.

JULESBURG, COLO, Nov
Harold Sowder, five years old is -
most kidnapped child in the West 80
the present time. He is the son a.
Thaddeus Sowder, of Cheyenne ar5
his wife, former riders in B1ffa ,lo
Bills Wild West Show. who have beoD
separated since last December, Botb ,
claim the custody of the bow ''
In Cheyenne Sowder visited III.
grandparents of the boy, who hays
had him in charge since the senars
ton, and requested that he be allowed
to take his son out to dinner In
stead of taking dinner, thew took
train for Julesburg. Here Sowds,
wrote to his sister to prevail on tba
mother to let the child remain here
The mother engaged an automobiIo
and appeared in Julesburg.
She stopped in front of the horvs
where the husband and son were
stopping and, seeing the bow playing
in the yard, called him into the cav
and drove off without even stopninr
for the child's hat. When she got as
far as Chappell she telephoned bach
to Julesburg that she had her child
and was on the way home with him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

carrying out of any orders they might
receive regarding field service
General Forbes said that he has OPP
tons on nearly 1000 mules and as
many horses and that he had plenty
Of wagons ready for any emergency.
Major William j. Snow. Of the War
Department. Is now in San Francisco
inspecting the artillery Of the various
posts throughout California. lie said
the big guns of the guardsmen in
California were in splendid condition,
and as a whole the soldier civilians
of this State are ready for anything
that might happen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Bank Run Begins as
Clerk Fails in Yiddish
Foreigner Unable 20 Cash Wrongly
Endorsed Check Alarms Depos-
itors and Causes Trouble,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.--A foreign
er to-day attempted to get an incor-
rectly indorsed check cashed at the
Kensington Trust Company. Because
the paying teller was unable to talk
Yiddish and explain why he could not
cash the check, the foreigner circulated
rumor that the trust company had
failed.
Within two hours q thousand de
positors had congregated to demand
their money As fast as possible de-
positors were paid, and before evening
about Sl65 900 had been paid out, with
about 1.6O0 accounts withdrawn
While the foolish run was at its
height, $500 900 In cash sent 10 the Ken
sington by the Union National Bank
was piled ON the counter, but II seemed
TO have little effect in stopping the run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
LETTER SENT AFTER DEATH
WINS 100000 FOR FIANCEE

SEATTLE, Nov. S,-Before he I'M
derwent an operation from which he
never recovered, Charles e Eastman,
former Seattle capitalist, wrote a
letter to his fianCee, Miss Susan Eau
ley, and told her he wanted her to
have a fourth of his fortune. He for
got to mail the letter, but somebody
else mailed it after his death, and it
became the basis of a suit in the Su-
perior Court here which was decided
in favor of Miss Fauley. She was
awarded one-fourth of Eastman's es-
tate, the whole of which amounts to
100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Deer Plentiful in
Thomas This Year
Fine Venson Is Brought in by Hunt
ers in South Georgia
County.

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. S.-There
are said to be more deer in Thomas
County tits season than have been
known in a long time. and some very
fine venison has been brought into
town since the hunting season opened
Most of the deer are to be found In
the western part of the county. There
have always been deer in that sec
ton.
A few years ago the late A. H.
Mason. of Philadelphia, turned loose
lot that he had been keeping at
his winter home, "Susina." which
have greatly multiplied. These deer
center about the Ochlocknee swamps
where wild turkey and other game
abound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU IN
DUVAL COUNTY PROPOSED

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. S.-Plans
are under way here to raise $4,000
TO start an agricultural bureau IN Du-
val County. Resolutions calling for
the establishment Of bureau have
been adopted by the Board Of Trade
1t is planned to take photographs of
farming communities and compile
data to show where different crops
are grown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Felix Diaz COwardly as
Rabbit, Enemies Declare

Special Cable 20 The American.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.-The local
newspapers to day TEEN with articles
eXcoriating Felix Diaz, landing Pres
ident Huerta and condemning the
policy of the Washington admins
tration in favoring the Carranzaistas
and refusing recognition TO Huerta.
lei Diaria," the government organ,
SAYS.
The attitude OF the President OF
the United Statesain supporting the
electoral tickets of those who favor
the northern rebels and refusing to
accept those OF the upholders of le-
gality. order and national dignity, has
assured the continuation of Provi-
sional President Huerta In power"
"El impartial" has this to say Of
Diaz:
THE nephew of the great Porfirio
has shown himself as cowardly as a
rabbit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Seven men who were taken prison
ers at Vera Cruz on suspicion of hav-
ing been participants in Diaz plot
against the administration were
brought here to-day for trial in the
Federal District Court.
About 80 friends of Diaz have been
arrested in the past two days and
held incomunicado In the Jail on a
charge of conspiracy against the
Government Several of the men
under arrest are wealthy and promi-
nent citizens. The secret police are
very active and it is understood that
more arrests are to follow.
A private telegram from Monterey
announces that Geronimo Trevino,
Jr., and his father, the famous Fed
eral general, have been captured by
the Carranzaistas, who also looted
the magnificent Trevino mansion in
Monterey. Both have been freed, it
is repOTted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Georgians Journey to
Gulf Coast Fisheries
Covered Wagon Teams on Road for
Months Encampment to
Catch MuIlet.

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. S.-Big.
white covered wagons carrying whole
families on their way to the mullet
fisheries on the Gulf coast are d usua.
sight in Thomasville almost every
day now. there being sometimes as
many az half dozen of these wagons
in a line.
The fisher folk carry bedding. cook
ing utensils. clothing, etc, everything
in fact, that might be needed for a
months encampment. One or two
"houn' dawgs" usually follow behind
and the number OF childish faces
peeping out from the sides Of the
wagon are convincing proof that ther5
is no race suicide" among the coun
try people of South Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

OF the Federal Government, is a
seething bed of hatred for all Ameri-
cans Huerta himself is the active
and loud voiced leader in the express
sion OF bitterness toward the United
States Daily his conferences with
representatives Of foreign powers In
Clude a plea for their support Daily,
he condemns the United States Gov
eminent for all the troubles in MeM-
co, declaring that the opposition from
The American Government has
thwarted every move toward peace
and the establishment of good gov
eminent that has been made by the
Federals He declares daily that the
moral support given by the United
states to the Mexican Rebels has pre-
vented peace and order
Powers Side With America.
However. the foreign represen-
tatives steadfastly maintain their po-
sition as quiet spectators, and II there
is any expression Of opinion from
them, it is favorable toward the
United States. Every disposition on
the part of European nations is to
allow America to take care Of the
Mexican situation without interior
ence
AT hrst It appeared that the french
Government would act antagonist
cally to the United States. The
Huerta faction, feeling that the
French would be disposed to help the
Federals, appealed earnestly to Paris
But the answer came back that
France would keep hands off, and
that II it contemplated any action at
all. that action was in keeping with
the policy of the United States.
And so. 1t appears Huerta and his
government are thwarted on every
hand. But with the rebuffs, Huerta
seems to be strengthened In his de-
hance, and unless he shortly presents
a change OF front. there is every
probability OF an armed invasion. II
is given out in Mexico City. and
readily believed by the more tolerant
faction. that the armed force of the
United States that menaces Mexico
on sea and land is sufficient to con-
quer that turbulent nation in three
months.
Sec Aid for Carranza.
The general belief In the Mexican
Capital Is that the powers at Wash
!ngton are favoring the cause of the