davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

For a Checking Account
Or for Savings Use the
Fourth National Bank

The resources of this bank are pie
and It's MANAGEMENT is characterized by
the utmost soundness.
Whether you desire to carry a check
ing account, or to put your funds In the
Savings Department, you will find our
service to be entirely satisfactory.
We give special attention to the ac-
counts of women, maintaining DEPART
ment exclusively for them. All possible
assistance is rendered them In the transac-
ton of their banking affairs
We solicit the business of firms, indi-
viduals and corporations who desire the
faithful service of strong bank.
Capital -. $6OO,OOOOO
Surplus .. $9O0,O0OOO
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
WHAT GEORGIA'S COTTON CROP is WORTH TO
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD in THE STATE

- EoRGA Just s gathering selling
( WI rave a m value of $195625OOO.
~ all the gold which the cotton of Georgia brings
put heap and and child in Georgia
form in line and file by while
equal share each of the 100000 persons would get
$7523.
When the line broke people family
family family, would
S376I5.
This may seem a fantastic
It is just what happens Every
pckaninny himself, eventually
perhaps half them
directly half indirectly.
rivers gold Every
through mill mattress
factory the through
oil mill increases value
which crop brings Georgia this
amount to almost 800 capita when all is said
Now this where are leading
Everyone knows the fable of gasshopper
Solomon who admonshed the
mproyiden thou suggard consider its
be wis
The only excuse quoting it is it Geogas
well
DO NOT BE A CHRISTOPHER. DO NOT SPEND YOUR s752s
WHICH is WHAT YOU WILL GET FROM THE COTTON CROP IN
ONE WAY OR ANOTHER.
SAVE LITTLE, AT LEAsT-MucH If YOU CAN.
There not be such another for We hope
being lucky year
and western States will have big crops too and the price will be cor
respondingly ear
SAVE FOR POSSIBLE TIMES TO COME.
family Georgia 81 bank
per capita necessities
simply apiece
The Georgia would be $52OOOOovcr
lion dollars nearer the happy day when shall fear the
The savings banks of Georgia nearly all pay per cent now com
per capita $2lOOS accrued in,
and the families Georgia would have $641OOS
simply
left 20 cents capita undistrbe the savings the would
$77267SS1
is SHOW PENNIES GROW INTO DOL
LARS
EVERY GEORGIAN SHOULD HAVE A SAVINGS BANK Ac-
COUNT.
to start it Money never will be more pent
iu in Georgia than is this all probability
years o
cotton the that
bringing wealth crop
the factories there will be
Georgtans a now, probably they
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS is THRIFT.
IF the Georgia crop
l9lth wonderful which all
felt the pinch last
But how does this apply Atantans2
Atlanta lives on the cotton There is Disgusting
plentiful in Atlanta pent
ful tight along jh0ush2 no the present season
There probably laboring who
week-
amounts in to $5S91 and
That's not an imposing sum- but great deal build
home the first fruit Of Independence which
the who fvey years or even
Will habits of thrift which increase
that
absolutely Only one
prevents everyone saving ana mat Is lack VIII
No whisper Of drus Geocas banks
They fosered by Uncle sam and the State of eorr, m
civilized government realizes maj saypg re @ NE
happy people private gain accrues 10 the banker
small compared the benefit he society Like the
The Georgia banks welfare depends absolutely state
And nothing could be better for Georgia than larger
THIS IS 44g TIME TO BEGIN, MAKE YOUR PENNIES GROW
. INTO DoLLARs INV"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

DE Wolf Hopper, at luncheon in
New York. said of a bad actor:
Hes had hints enough to quit the
stage, dear knows. He's had more
hints than phatt.
"phatt. after u brief experience on
the road as Hamlet returned to his
old job in Canal street.
How did you come to leave the
stage? / asked him one night.
- had hints that | wasn't suited to
it, he replied.
Thinking he meant the critics,
said:
"'Aha, the little birds told you. eh7'
Well. said he. they'd have be-
come birds. | suppose. II they'd been
allowed to hutch.'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Case at Point.

Pa, what is dollar diplomacy"
Borrowing dollar. son. from a
man who doesn't want to lend it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Pell8-ra. for which 10 cure has
been found. is spreading in the Unit
ed States at au alarming rate ok
luhoma is one OF the states infected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
UneXcciled by None.

In this resnaot il may be truthfuIlv
s,i5 that rho aat,rs nl,ces Of ,r,,lsa
,r, rnoxce,,od NV am, in tho state
.,5 .,,,s,io, lao .hut fou. Tho o,c.II-
ant r,n,,,y facilities of t,is cit,, mako
- ,oss,,Io to roc.i,.o ,u Linds of cd
u,lns h,tb ,,o.t and vagetabIe the
rrst aud rr,sbos, in tho so,s,n and
=, 10 b.ro .nossiI,lo D., order and h,ve
..r,.,1 am, ., tho r,,ro f,rov disnos
which are usually to be found only in
the larger cities Of the country.
Owing to the splendid agricultural
community surrounding Tulsa it is
possible for the restaurants and cafes
TO daily receive the ediblcs fresh from
the farms. The restaurant trade
here is an enormous one, because
there is much of the population of
Tulsa made up Of young unmarried
persons who are unable to procure
room ana board at the same place.
There is also "A large number Of per-
sons in Tulsa daily from the sur
rounding towns and cities, persons
who have come here to da days
shopping or visiting. This means that
the restaurants and cafes Of Tulsa
must be prepared to accommodate
large crowds Of people at each meal
time. and the enterprising keepers Of
eating places have not been slow to
fulnu the obngations in that con
nection which rests upon them.
u,,h C,o.s service
-, ,,...,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Popular Restaurants and Cafes
TULSA FEEDS TRAVELLING PUBLIC WELL@@

TO the person who has never given
The question "a wcighty thought. IL
would be surprising for him to hear
that a great deal Of the success OF
a city depends upon the ucgummoda-
tons offered by the eating places Of
Ihat city. But there is just as much
truth In that statement as there is
that similar amount Of success de-
pcnds upon tho hotel accommoda-
uons offered, Yet il is more easily
seen that good hotels are required
before a city gets well spoken Of
away from home But It is not more
truthful that they are any more Of
q requirement than that good res
taurauts ANA cafes are things which
must bee found in a city before that
city assumes commanding position.
And in both of these respects, the
city Of Tulsa is we'll blessed She
has some of the finest hotels in all
the Southwest, while her cafes and
restaurants are ncXceled even by
many similar places in the great cities
Of the land.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
+ RACTICE ORDERED STEPPED
Prisoner Would Return to
 State to Aid Mother.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
 Little Rock.-An appeal to Gov. J. N. Futrell to parole Jess Breshears, young man who slew his father to protect his mother and then ran away from a convict camp, was contained in a letter received at the executive of- flee from c. P. Hawkins of Paragould.
 Mr. Hawkins recounted that Ere shears, when 19 years old, killed his father to protect his mother from beatings the husband was accustomed to bestow. The boy then pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve 20 years in the penitentiary. He was leased to a railroad contractor, the letter said, and ran away to avoid cruel treatment.
 The boys mother, Mir. Hawkins says, is compelled to hoe cotton in the field and needs the aid of her son. Governor Futrell refused to act in the matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
STUDENTS URGED TO ATTEND
Superintendent Cook Urges Co-opera- tlon With County Fair Managers.

Western Newspaper Union News ServfcA
 Little RocK.-School superintendents and county examiners in the various counties of the state are being urged by State Superintendent George B Cook and Rural School Supervisor J. L. Bond at once to arrange to hold school contests in every county and district in which fairs are to be held this fall. Eich superintendent or ex, aminer is requested to appoint a com mittee on arrangement for his county, such committee to be composed of three or more members, with the coun, ty superintendent or examiner as eX- officio chairman. It is suggested that these committees cooperate with the fair managers and that prizes be of fered in contests in athletics, spell ing, map-drawing, recitation, declama- tion and singing All schools are urged to attend the fairs in body and it is suggested that a banner or penant
 be awarded at each fair to the school making the best showing and with the
 largest number of pupils in the sch6oi ! parade.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Money for State Guard.

Little Rock.-The last legislature having made no appropriation for maintaining the national guard, the Board of Trade several weeks since appointed a special committee to if nance the guard until the next meet. ing of the legislature The commit tee, through it's chairman, Col R. NJ. Pearson, reported that of the neces- sary $5,000 Gov. Futrell would use s. 900 from the emergency fund, $1,0o0 had been appropriated by the local entertainment bureau and the remain ing $1,000 would be subscribed by the local financial institutions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
INTEREST IN TWO
 LOCAL CONTto,S
HELENA MAN HAS ADVANTAGE OF OPPONENT IN RACE FOR
 JUDGESHIP.
G. w. HENDRICKS IS WINNER
Appointee of Gov. Joe T. Robinson Wins Over June p. Wooten for
 Circuit Court Position.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Two contests besides the one for the governoship created B deal of interest in different parts of the state. In the First Judicial Dis trict J. M. Jackson of Helena and Flu gene Cypert of Searcy were candidates for the judgeship. From the latest returns indications are that MT. Jack son was the winner, the returns so far showing that he carried four of the five counties in the district while MT. Cypert carried White county, his home. Mr. Jaekson's friends were highly elated over his victory but Mir. Cypert and his supporters refused to acknowledge defeat until more definite returns were in.
 In Pulaski and Perry counties great interest was taken in the outcome Of the vote on the judgeship of the Third Division of the Pulaski and Per ry County Circuit court The candi- dates for this office were G. Walter Hendricks and June P. Wooten.
 MT. Hendricks won the nomination by a safe majority as the face of the early returns showed. With only a few townships missing the vote stood: : Hendricks, 2,219, Wooten 1,S55, a ma iority of 364.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Arkanss n Is compIimented.

Little Rock.-Gov. Futrell received a letter from John A. Fox, Memphis secretary of the Mississippi River Levee Association, complimenting the accuracy and completeness with which John L. Parker, banker of Arkansas City, has compiled the data on the flood losses in Mississippi and Desha counties. He states further that this report is to be used as a model for other counties in the flood district in gathering reliable data to be used in the fight for better congressional recognition. The report shows that the loss in Mississippi county alone in 1912 was $SOG.5OO, and $232,O00 in Desha county, the crop loss not being counted in the latter county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
NEGRO ASSAiLENT LYNCHED
Negro Murdered Fourteo1-Year Old
 Daughter of Hot Springs Man.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot Springs.-Will Norman, a negro hunted by the posse and bloodhounds for the fatal assault on Miss Garland Huff, was captured in the nearby mountains, and seized by a mob com posed of thousands of irate citizens, taken to the most prominent business corner of the city and hanged to telephone pole The body was burned after the hanging
 Garland Huff, the 14-year-old daugh- ter of Judge c. Floyd Huff of this city died from injuries received at the bands of her assailant who, after an at tempted assault, beat the girl over the head with a potato m2sher, fracturing her skull and otherwise bruising her body. The assault occurred at the family home while the young lady. her grandmother and two little brothers were oa the premises. Following the assault, the body was hidden in china closet and was found there an hour later by one of the younger boys. Will Norman, 20-year-old negro house servant, disappeared immediately af ter the assault. A bloody shirt, which Norman wore, was found near the scene of the assault, and there seems to oe no question that he was guilty of the assault. Norman had been em- plcyed by the Huff family for about two years and was regarded as a trusted servant.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
NEVIS AND NOTES
 IF TIE CAPITOL
A M. WARD AND JOHN w. ALLEN ARE APPOINTED TO LAND
 OFFICE JOBS.
APPOINTMENTS A SURPRISE
Mir. Ward Is 3 Veteran Newspaper Man of Johnson County and Mir. Q
 Allen Is an Attorney.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Two more federal of flee "plums" dropped" last week when the names of A. M. Ward of Ctarksville, owner and publisher of the Johnson County Herald, and John w. Allen, attorney and real estate man of De Witt, were sent to the sen ate for confirmation to fill the offices of receiver and register of U. s. lands at Little Rock.
 The appointment came as a surprise to both men. While MT Ward was an applicant for the receivership he had heard nothing of the progress of his candidacy for some time. MT. Allen was the most surprised man of any however because he had made no formal application for the office of register and had only discussed the matter with Sen. Clarke.
 Judge Allen served as clerk of the Arkansas County Circuit Court from 1890 until 1894. He then was elected county clerk, and later served a term
  At the expiration of his judicial term he engaged in the real estate and ab- stract business and is considered an authority on real estate and lands ill Arkansas. He succeeds Guy B. Caron, whose term as register expired June 12.
 MT. Ward is a veteran newspaper man and edits one of the best and largest papers in Arkansas. The only public office ever held by MT. Ward was when he was elected to the legis- lature for one term. He has always resided in Clarksville and is highly esteemed by his fellow citizens. When the Arkansas Press Association met recently, MT. Wards candidacy was unanimously indorsed by that body.
 MT. Ward will succeed John E. Bush, negro incumbent of the office of receiver. A short time ago Bush was asked to hand in his resignation but refused on the ground that his term of office had not expired. How ever, when informed of the new ap- pointments and asked whether he will tender his resignation, Bush replied:
 No, it's too late to resign now. refused to resign when asked to sev- eral days ago because my term of of flee does not expire until May 19, 1914. Now that they have nominated a successor, though, will have to get out when the appointee is confirmed"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Relics Given Commission.

Little Rock.-Mrs. Lizzie Breyman of Little Rock has presented to the Arkansas History Commission an old pistol carried by her husband, Maj A. S. Breyman, during the war. w H. Etter of Washington gave pictures of the old Baptist church at Washing- ton, which was used as hospital dur ing the war, and also picture of the old courthouse at Washington. where the9legislature of Arkansas met in special session in September, 1864.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Road Petition Sent.

Little Rock.-Blanx petitions for the initiation of a special road district to construct a permanent highway, 19 miles in length, from Paragould to the St Francis river, were sent to E. J. Smith of Paragould by Reuben G. Dye, chairman of the State Highway Commission. The petitions were sent at the request of E. A. Kingsley, state highway engineer, who has been in ParaCould
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Would interchange Licenses.

Little Rock-Gov. J. M. Futrell has received letter from the department O. state, informing the people of Arkansas that efforts are being made to have an interchange of chauffeurs licenses between the United States and France, which will make it pos sible for the American citizens to take their cars to Europe in the future without the inconvenience of past years. The governor is requested to give information as to the examina- ton the chauffeurs of Arkansas must stand, and what courtesies are extend ed to foreign owned cars which come into Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
EAGLES HOLD CONVENTION
Order Would Establish National In-
 stitution at Hot Springs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Pine Bluff.-The seventh annual convention of the Arkansas Aerie of Eagles came to a close with a grand ball at the Bluff City Club. The state aerie unanimously indorsed Hot Springs as the site of the National Eagles Sanitarium, laid plans for the establishment of tuberculosis sanita- rum at Bonneville, Ark, and arranged to observe "Tubercular home day" in Arkansas and to raise funds with which to erect a suitable hospital for Eagles afflicted with tuberculosis.
 Little Rock was selected as the next convention city.
 J. B. Marre of Little Rock was elect ed representative from the state aerie to the Grand Aerie at Birmingham, and four trustees were elected as fol lows: A. J. Morrisey of Fort Smith; Ike SdeI of Little Rock; Harry Kahn of Argenta and George Finn of Bentor,
 The worthy secretary was instruct ed to inform the grand worthy presi- dent of the failure of the Eureka Springs and Mena aeries to comply with the order of the grand aerie to become affiliated with the state aerie.
 The following officers were elected to serve for one pear:
 E. H. Sammon, Pine Bluff, worthy president; Walter NJ. Ebel. Hot Springs, worthy vice president; A. H. Laubach Little Rock, worthy chap lain; Meyer Solmonson, Pine Bluff. worthy secretary; A L. Gunther. Hot Springs, reelected worthy treasurer; H. D. Riff, Argenta, worthy conductor; Joe Shea, Walnut Ridge, worthy inside guard; Walter Brickhouse, Little Rock, worthy outside guard
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27

hington.-With the acceptance in principle of the presidents peace plan byf1S nations, Secretary of State Bryan has felt encouraged to develop some Of the details of the plan which So far have been only generally out lined. He made statement touching the composition of the proposed com Aissions to investigate controversies. . that it would be impossible to provide ul.oiased bodies of investigators whose findings would command respect of tue principals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27

Little Rock-Gov Futrell has sent out large number of letters to coun- ty judges and other persons in position to make recommendations, for men quilified to serve on the various coun- ty equalization boards. Under the law, these boards must be named in July, and the governor is anxous to which to select appointees. Moreover, he is making it plain that the men must be able to fill the positions Qualification will count above every thing else.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Panama.-Numerous alarming ru

Panama.-Numerous alarming ru- mors of damage have gained currency as result of the crack that recently developed in the cutoff wall of the northwest wing of the Miraflores locks of the Panama canal. One report had it that the gates had pulled away some portions of their supporting masonry and that the cost to demolish and re- build the damaged structure would be $1,500,000. The canal engineers say the crack is only minor one and that it probably was due to slight settlement of the masonry
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
SEARCYAN CARRiES.W WHITE
FORMER CONGRESSMAN LEADS IN HIS HOME COUNTY BY OVER
 WHELMING MAJORITY.
HAYS STRONG IN 0UACHlTA
Leads by Heavy Majority Throughout His Judicial District-Official Count May be Necessary to Determine Re- sut-Though Rival Claims of Mana gers Indicate That Majority of Win ner May be Decisive.

Little Rock.-Three or four days after the election the matter of who won the nomination was still undecid- ed because many precincts were un- reported
 From the first day Judge Geo. Hays maintained small lead on stephen kBrundidge, but as the counties that were in the storm belt began to re- port, the lead of 4dr, Hays was gradu- ally cut down until on Tuesday morn ing the vote stood; Hays, 31,975 and Brundidge, 31,205. difference of TO votes.
 At this point managers for both the candidates were claiming victory by big majorities and looking to the vote of the missing counties to support their claims.
 Phillips county had not reported up ' to Tuesday noon and both sides were anxiously awaiting returns from Hele- na. Brundidge having carried Phil lips by majority of 1,200 over Jeff Davis was confidently expecting a ma jcrity against Hays of over 1,500, but - che. I1dyS HdudSSIS "tl C 1loO CidlIli- ing the county by a small majority. Only seven out of nineteen precincts had reported from Union county and in these seven Hays had a lead of nearly 1,500. It was charged that the Hays forces were holding back Union county returns until the Brundidge forces had delivered Phillips and vice versa
 number of small precincts in scat tering counties were yet to be heard from, but it was believed the result on Tuesday hinged on the comparative strength of both candidates in Union and Phillips, yet to be heard from.
 It is apparent that the official count will be necessary to definitely decide the governorship question to the satis- faction of both MT. Brundidge and MT. Hays. Rumors of a contest are al ready heard in the capitol city Sup porters of both candidates are said to be making claims that the returns from some counties are padded.
 Judge Hays carried Ouachita coun- ty his home, by vote of ,225 to 96. Mir. Brundidge carried White county, his home, 1,794 to 530.
 H[r. Brundidge carried Little Rock, Fort Smith, Hot Springs and practical ly all the large towns of the state, ex- cept Pine Bluff, which Judge Hays cap. tured.
 An example of the apathy shown in tic election is seen in Searcy county. where only two precincts held cleo tions. Mir. Brundidge won this county by five votes.
 The heaviest majorities shown for Judge Hays were from Ouachita, Union, Hampstead, Columbia, Clark. and Ashley. Biggest majorities were given to MT. Brundidge by Pulaski, White, Arkansas, Faulkner, Mississip- pi and Poinsett.
 A very light vote was boiled at the primary held last Saturday and in many precincts of different counties no election was held.
 Tn the following table the figure in parenthesis indicates the number of townships in a county that had report ed at the time the table was compiled.
 Counties. Brundidge. Hays.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
New York ShineIess.

New York.-More than 10000 boot blacks in and around this city laid down their brushes, folded their shin iVg cloths at 1 o'clock Sunday and called it days work. After that hour a shine" was unobtainable It was the first official act of the newly or ganized bootblacks' union The boot blacks explained that they were prompted in fixing an early hour of closing on Sunday because it was the only opportunity of the week for them to have few hours recreation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Emerqency Pea.

One night Marjorie and her sister were enjoying a pillow fight before going to sleep. They had been told repeatedly to be quiet. Finally their mother could stand the noise nc longer and started for their room They heard her coming, and 5-year-old Marjorie dropped down on her knees beside her bed and said: "Oh, God please turn me into a mouse, 60 I can hide under the bureau!"