davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
FEAST Of MUSIC
To END DIXIE
AUTO SHOW

The great Southern Automobile
Show-the million dollar display Of
1914 model cars. considered one Of
the finest exhibits ever seen in. the
South-wiH come to close at the
Auditorium Saturday night, after ten
days of unparalleled success.
All records have been broken at
this show. The crowds have been
larger the volume Of business done
by the dealers and agents has been
greater. and the entertainment offer
ed by the show management has been
Of a higher class.
The crowd Saturday night is eX.
pected to be the largest Of the week.
II has been announced mat the re-
moval Of the exhibits will not begin
until Sunday morning. and the show
will remain intact until the last Wis
itor has left the building
Agents and dealers will be "on the
job with as much vim and vigor
Saturday night as they have shown
all during the show. and even though
the majority Of those who will at
tend probably have seen all the cars
on exhibition, the dealers expect
their phenomenal run Of business to
continue
John Philip Sousa and his famous
band have drawn thousands to the
show who do not care particularly for
the display Of cars
The noted bandmaster viii close his
engagement Saturday night, and by
special request will dispense with the
set program that has been a feature
Of the previous afternoons and even
ing9 Of the show, and win show his
appreciation Of Atlantans and their
love for music by playing whatever
IS requested Of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
PASSE: NGERS
RESCUED BY
WIRELESS
Sea Call for Hell Answered by
Liner, and Those Aboard
Are Taken Of.

CAPE RACE, n. F.. Nov. 15.-The
Spanish steamer Balmes is on fire in
the North Atlantic, according to a
wireless received here this morning
from the Cunard liner Pannonia. The
Pannonia is taking off the burning
steamers passengers.
Burning, help" was the first IS.
o. s" message picked up from the
Balmes. This was followed by wire
less giving the location of the vessel
This could not be made out here. The
Pannonia's captain Immediately re-
piled that he was rushing to aid. The
next message from the Panama said
she was alongside the Balmes and the
work of transferring the passengers
was proceeding.
The Panponia is bound for New
York and will land the rescued there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
americans !! Slain; Rebels Take Juarez
HIP IN FLAMES SENDS SOS.
Men Mentioned to
Succeed Huerta

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.-Six
men are prominently mentioned to-
day as possible successors to Cen
eral Huerta as President of Mex
leo. They are;
Francisco De La Barra, Ambas-
sadOr to France.
Miguel Covarrubias, former Min
lister to Russia,
Francisco Carbatol y Rosas,
chief magistrate of the Supreme
Court.
Pedro Lascurain, Minister of
Foreign Affairs in the Madero Cab
met.
General Felipe Angeles, former
Minister of War and now in field
with rebels.
Manuel Cara Aldape, Minister
of the Interior.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
}9YANOPE: Ems
INTO
KILLINGS
CIV Note Sent to Huerta When
Al. Powers Agree to Stand
Behind United States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-On re-
eir, o.. information that several
marInaus were killed during the
lnua Of Juarez by the constitu-
on isis early to-day, Secretary
ryan instructed Consul Edwards, at
nroz Go investigate the matter and
! report at once to the State De-
rme0r
Secretary Bryan admitted to-day
l8 another note has been sent to
b emit Huerta through Charge
a-alres O'Chaughnessy. The Amer
an charge viii deliver this commu-
@|oa to-day o rto- morrow. Upon
,e reply of the Mexican President
il depend whether the United
tales will withdraw its embassy
ON Mexico City.
The Secretary of State further as
.rted that all the European nations
ave stated their intention of sup
Uine he United States In its Mex
AN policy and added that Japan also
as made plain the fact that it will
lpporr President Wilson.
News to this effect reached the
tate Department to-day directly
ON Toxic and removed doubt from
re minds of Government officials
DHcsrung the attitude of the Jap
lesc Government.
ID has been feared here that Japan
Guild attempt to block the American
llw in Mexico by supplying Presi-
any Huerta with arms, ammunition
la other supplies. Now, however,
ar assurances have been received
ON all the world powers that the
n.a1 States is to have a free hand
settling the Mexican trouble in its
rn way, administration officials are
rtatn that President Wilson's pol
les viii he brought to d successful
animation within a short time. The
cling s. strong i'm Washington that
Pcs aeUa Tuerta has reached the end
his career and that another fort
g viii see another head of the
n Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Thief Gets Away
With Hen, Despite
Shower Of Bullets

Desperately ctinging to stolen
chicken, a thief scrambled over the
rear fence at the residence of J. ia
cobs, No. sol Capitol avenue, at 4
o'clock Saturday morning pursued by
a shower of bullets Jacobs sent after
him from a second story window.
Jacobs had installed a burglar
alarm in his chicken house. Early
Saturday morning it awoke him, He
crept to a rear window, pistol in hand,
and stealthily raised the sash, just in
time to see a man emerge from the
henhouse.
Jacobs fired five times quickly, while
the thief fairly leaped the rear fence
and got away with the chicken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Heisman's Men, Realizing Task
Before Them, GrimIy Deter
mined to Fight to Last,
By o. B. KELLER.

Blue skies formed the roof of
the welkin Saturday morning,
and thousands on thousands
made the aforesaid welkin ring
as, with parading bands and fut-
tering colors, the rival armies of
Georgia and Tech began their
advance on Grant Field to
watch the seventeenth annual
football contest between the
classic rivals.
1t was the big game" of the year
In Atlanta; and morning estimate
placed the attendance prospectively
at ten thousand-and that estimate
looked conservative enough after
little tour of the streets.
The big explosion of the mornings
entertainment was the arrival of the
special train from Athens, bearing
the Georgia team, At and fine, and a
thousand rooters to uphold the honor
Of the Red and Black in vocal COM
petition with the leather lunged
squadron of the Old Gold and White,
There was a band--of course--and
parade that drew down upon itself
salvos Of cheers from Georgia root
ers already in the city, and a deal
of good -natured chatting from the
ranks of the Tech followers
Players Closely Guarded
The actual champions of the Red
and Black were not in the parade
naturally Their prime condition was
dollhouse violets, and their several
tons of beef and Drawn was trans
ported with affectionate concern to
the shelter of the Georgian Terrace
there to await the stirring notes of
the bugle, or whatever it is Coach
Cunningham uses to incite his braves
to battle
There was confidence-jaunty as
the bearing of the champions of the
Red and Black team. Every regu-
lar was in fighting trim, and the
pink Of condition showed clearly in
their easy, lounging stride the clean.
dry palor Of their faces, and the
bright alertness Of their eyes.
Georgla's squad was in grand
shape. And Georgia's squad was
primed to hand a thorough drubbing
to the Jackets; a payment with in
terest for last springs defeat on the
baseball diamond, and fitting end
ing for the fourth year Of that arch
enemy Of Tech football success-Bob
McWhorter
Bob was the captain this year, and
Bob and Bob's men we're keyed up
for a victory There could be no
doubt of that
out at Tech a different atmosphere
was felt There was an ominous
quiet in the camp, and about the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building, where the men
dressed and rested before the game.
Coach Heisman knew. and Coach
Heisman's men knew, that the Gold
and White was up against it.
MeWhorter Techs sugaboo.
Not a man on the Tech squad bun
knew the might OF McWhorter.
either by tradition or by actual eN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
e5els Surprise and
JuareZ in Night.

I'LL FAsO, TEXAS, Nov. 15.-The
E of Juarez, just across the Rio
l.ade, was captured by Mexican
.nsuruuonalists early to-day in a
o3dy battle in which three Amer
ans were killed. All were non-com-
Atlantis
Hundreds Of Americans on this sic
'a. border We're imperiled by bu--
r and proiectiIes that fell in the
A..s of Tel Paso or pierced the
'"s Of the citizens.
Several Americans were shot to
FER. In Tuarez. G. G. Seggerson, a
ne the United States, was
.t sitting at the steering wheel
.# automobile in front Of Keno
..ta a bullet through his heart
Dig. bodies Of two other Americans
s found i'm front Of the American
The bodies Of thirty dead
' troops We're found near this
. Where the fighting was sever
a preventative OF General Villa
..a. oa United states Consul Ed
and informed him officially Of
r ao.' occupation Of Juarez. Mr..
..'s was also informed that any
ANS who were killed or wound
been shot accidentally
'..r. was some fighting about the
aaat.nued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Cotton Ship on Fire
In Savannah Harbor.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 15.-The Brit
ish tramp steamer Ulidia that cleared
here yesterday afternoon with a cargo
of cotton for Rotterdam put back
into port this morning under full
steam with a fire raging in one of
the matches. Fire fighting tugs have
gone down to meet her.
The extent of the fire can not be
known until she arrives in port and
the hatch is opened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Elected With l Vote;
Opponent Ruled Out

ELIZABETH, n. J., Nov. 15.-His
opponents election having been de-
clared void on a technicality. VIII
liam J, Adams, a Democrat, has been
elected constable at Summit, al
though he r eeived but one vote. Ell
mer Day, the deposed Republican can
didate, received 42S majority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Missionaries in East
Failed, Says Eliot

BOSTON, Nov 15.-President Emeri-
tus Charles w Eliot, of Harvard,
speaking in Charming Hall before the
first Unitarian Missionary Conference,
in session here, said that the mission
airy effort and teaching of the last one
hundred years was a failure in Japan
and China.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Grandstand Falls;
None Seriously Hurt

STAUNTON, VA. Nov 15.-Just
before a championship football game
here the grandstand on the athletic
groundscsf Stanton Military Acad-
envy collapsed, carrying several hun
bred spectators down with it.
While many were painfully injured
no one was seriously hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Veteran Runner and
Referee Kills Self

BOSTON Nov. 15-G. Harry
Hodgins, veteran runner and promi-
nent in athletic circles as a referee
Of boxing bouts, shot and killed him
self to-day at his home in East Cam
bridge Hodgins is said to have been
broodiug over the death of his wife.
who died two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Czarevitch Dying Of
Quick tuberculosis

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA, Nov 15.-The Czarevitch,
the Cars heir and only son, can not
live more than six months.
Such is the opinion of the most dis
tinguished surgeons here who have
been called in consultation over the
boy, now in his tenth year. They say
he suffers from quick tuberculosis Of
the bones and is inCurable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Five Loop the Loops
Done by Chevillard

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-MauriCe Chevil-
lard looped the loop five times in sue
cession with biplane at Jeuviss.
Chevillard assembled to a height of
$500 feet and then descended in a Sc
ries Of five loop the loops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Hennessy Charges
Cause Indictment

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The investi-
cation resulting from the charges
made by John A. Hennessy during the
recent campaign bore its first fruit
when Everett Fowler, a member Of
the Democratic State Committee, was
indicted by the Grand Jury on a
charge of extortion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Shoots Self When
Girl Turns Him Down

BOWLING GREEN. KY, Nov. IS.
Because his sweetheart, Miss Ethel
Boyd, a telephone operator, refused
his company home, Herman Cherry
IS, shot himself over the heart III the
presence of the girl and his rival. He
probably will die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Fat Man YankS Long
Feather From Hat

PATERSON. y. j., Nov 15-Ar-
rested for laughing long and loud at
a moving picture show here, Louis
Meyer was released when he ex-
planned that he had seen fat man
yank long feather, which was tick
ling his bald spot. from a woman MS
hat The fat man thought it was d
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
COtiIlion Leader Now
Clothes SaleSWOman

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Much to
the surprise OF many Of her friends in
WashingtOn's most exclusive set, Mrs
i. Lee Phillips has become a sales
woman in a fashionable clothes shop
on Connecticut avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
CRANE HlJRIS
WORKMAN
30 FEE 7

H. NJ. Bannister. a boilermaker,
was hurled so feet Saturday morning
into a dump pit at the city crema-
tory and was taken to Grady Hos
pital still conscious and with no
bones broken, but suffering with in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Walks "a Miles on
His 89th Birthday

BINGHAMTON. \. Y, Nov 10
Celebrating his eighty ninth birthday
w w. Hemingway walked "a mills
to-day. He takes a six-mlle stroll
every morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

s7t.Dued on Page 2, Column 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

John w. Algeo, brother Of James
Algeo, of this city is spending a lew
days here with his bride, formerly
Miss Mamma Rognlie of Portland, Ono.
Mr.. Algeo and his wife were married
on the fifteenth of the month at
jamestown, where they met, Mrs.
Algeo coming from Portland and MI
Algeo from Heaton, where he is buy
ing wheat for the Occidental Elevator
company. They will leave tomorrow
for Heaton where they will be at home
to their friends after February first.
Mr.. Algeo is former resident of Hope
and is we'll known in this part of the
state, having been engaged in buying
grain at several points in this section
for a number of years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
Jury finds for Plaintiff
In Case Against City
DECISION REACHED At 9:15 LAST
N,cHT-PLAlNTlFF AWARDED
$10O.00-JURY EXCUSED ,

(From Fridays Daily
The false arrest case in which
Henry H. Jack was seeking to secure
a Judgment against George McCarthy
and Tom Gale was given to the jurs
at eight fifteen last night They
brough in verdict for the plaintiff l1
the sum of 500 and the costs Of the
action. This case has attracted cor
siderable attention here in town ana
opinion seemed to be about evenly d"
vided as to whether or not the plain
tiff would be successful. After thls
case was decided the jury was dis
charged for the term and most Cd
them left last night for their homes IN
various parts of the county. The cite
is bearing the costs of the action
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
SENATOR GRONNA FAVORS
FEDERAL MILITIA Billy

Valley City, n. D. Jan. Is, 1919
Lieut.. T. s. Henry has just receiver
word from Senator 4. :. Gronna thar
he has presented in the United States
senate the resolution t.. oring the
Federal Militia Pay 8L a the me-
mortal of the North Dakota rnard AZ
ISOLATION. This is i1 aCeo ce with
the action taken at the rey -4.t meet
ing Of the National Guard association
at Bismarck, N. j.
Senator Gronna is a good friend oe
the regiment, and they appreciate
what he has done and is doing 3W
them in Washington to advance their
interests. This bill will come up Tor
passage this session and the indica-
tons are that it will pass Congress
and become a law.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
WELLS COUNTY WANTS
STATE INSTITUTION.

Bismarck, IN. d., Jan. 17.-Among
the more important bills introduced in
the house this afternoon is one by Kue
Of Wells county, calling for the estab-
lishment of hospital for the insane
and school for the feeble minded at
Fessenden in Wells county.
Blakemore of Cass county, would
amend the constitution to establish a
supremt judicial referee.
In the senate diversion has introduc-
ed bill which if passed, will prevent
the marriage of habitual drunkards,
those mentally incompetent and those
suffering from tuberculosis in advanc-
ed stages or from a contagious cener-
cal disease.
diversion also has bill which pro-
vides that mortgages on personal prop
erty must be made out in duplicate
and the copy handed to the mortgagor.
Watt, of Cass county, offered bill
appropriating $4,000 to the agricultur-
al college for experiments to deter
mine the milling value of cereals, bak-
ing and other chemical properties of
-four produced therefrom and provid-
ing for the publication of the informa-
ton obtained.
A bill by Borusky of Cavalier pro.
vides when mortgage foreclosure is
made by advertisement all other mort
gagees must be notified by registered
mail.
Hjelmstad introduced a bill approx
ing county commissioners purchase OF
modern road machinery, appropriating
money to operate the same and to
make levy to pay the same.
Against Referendum.
A communication was received from
the North Dakota Methodist confer
ence protesting against the initiative,
referendum and recall amendment to
the constitution.
A communication from the secretary
of the printing commission recon-
mending the printing of 1000 copies Of
bills and journals to supply the news
papers, schools and county officers.
Dean, Of Grand Forks moved the adop-
ton Of the recommendation, which
carried by 200.
In the House.
The request of the senate for the
return of the concurrent resolution on
the legislative expenses was greeted
with applause which showed that the
resolution storm Of the stamp ap-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
More Farmers, Fewer Hoboes;
Less Waste and More Prosperity
BY J, W, WORST
BY J. W. WORST
President of the TriState Grain Growers Convention

in the straw and grain $3.50 worth Of
plant food per acre, or $40 IL per
bushel In selling wheat and burning;
straw this Is actually removed. This
years crop of wheat-150, 100000 bush
els-has removed from the soil S7A,
100000 worth of plant food. In othe,
words, the state Of North Dakota il
worth less as crop factory by ssv
ty million dollars than before the pass
seasons crop of wheat was groWns
Add to this all other grain sent out OK
the state and the sum will be muck
increased.
1t has also been found Department
Of Agricultural that the cost of pro-
ducing bushel Of wheat is 5Sc. Add
ing this to 46 1-2c, the commerci&
value of the plant food removed in
bushel of wheat and its straw, the To-
tai cost of a bushel of wheat is $LoA
10. To make profit the farmer must
receive more than this per bushel.
The keeping of livestock is a neces-
sity. Fertility will be turned back tn
the land. The labor needed is bettsr
distributed and the live stock business
is less subject to adverse climatic
conditions than grain raising. The sic
will greatly increase the number of
cattle that can be kept on a girer
area of land. The silo is in one sense
concentrated meadow.
If five good COWS are kept and the
money received from the butterfat put
into the bank, at the end of fifty years
this will amount to one hundred thor
sand dollars, an amount that it Is pos
sible for a man Of twenty-one to accr-
mulate by the time he is seventy.
Fifty good hens, well fed and cared
for, and all the egg money placed at
interest, will at the end Of fifty years
be- a sum sufficient so that the inter
est on it will yield a living for a fam
ilV
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

Address delivered before the Tri.
State Grain Growers Convention,
Jan. 14.17, 1918.
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Minnesota need more farmers. With
farmer on every quarter'section or
haHsection practicing rotation OF
crops, crop failure will be practically
eliminated.
Barnyard manure can be used to re-
duce the effects of drouth. When soil
has been MANFRED 1t holds more mois
ture and when the soil is rich in hui
mus and plant food the crop can get
along with less moisture.
The prosperity Of the town depends
upon the prosperity Of the country
Commercial bodies should then pay
more attention to increasing country
population and less to bringing in
creased numbers to town. Doubling
the population in the country and in
creasing the efficiency of the farmers
will bring about a healthy and perman'
ent growth Of the town.
Good farming is the best insurance
against crop failure. Farming is a
business. 1t requires better business
head-a man of broader vision-tc
farm scientifically than to practice in
any other profession.
Agriculture is not self-sustaining
Europe, in buying our grain, gets fer
tility. It also draws on Chill for potas'
sium nitrate and the South Sea Is
lands for guano. North Dakota in sell
ing wheat and fax contributes more
than any other state to the stream Of
fertility passing across the boundary
By feeding the crop to live stock most
Of the fertility is put back into the
soil.
Agriculture in the newer sections Is
carried on at the expense Of the fer
tilty in the soil. A twenty.bushe
crop of wheat removes from the sol
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

A two days institute will be held in
the Methodist church ON Thursday and
Friday, Feb. and 7 under the direc-
tion of a corps of workers represent
ing the Board of Sunday Schools Of
the church general. This is one Of the
two meetings of its kind that are be-
ing planned for each superintendent
district of the state. At least two
department leaders of thls general
work will be present and will bring
both inspiration and information
which will be OF help to those at all In
terested in strengthening the work OF
the church and Sunday schools 1t is
expected that representatives from
the churches and Sunday schools OF
the neighboring towns will be present
to participate In the same. While
this work is under denominations
leadership. nevertheless it will be so
conducted that some service may be
rendered to those who may be asso'
ciated with other churches. 1t Is
hoped that the date will be kept in
mind and that many will plan to en-
joy this opportunity to deepen their
interest and increase knowledge. Dr.
L. o. Hartman, one Of the speakers
was a classmate of Rev. c. E. Vermil'
va, both in the Ohio Wesleyan Univer'
sity and in the Boston School OF Theo'
ology. Prior to his election to the po'
sition he now holds, he was the super
intendent of the Sunday school work
for the state of Ohio. In this capa'
city he did a most unusual work. An
enthusiasm in the effort to care fol-
the young was aroused which will no.
soon subside, if ever. A program OF
the meetings will be printed at lat
or date.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

Charlie Anthony Nagel of Valley
City, N. D., and Miss Inez Theresa
Nayes of Red Wing, Mimi, were unit
ed in marriage on Wednesday even
ing, Jan. IS, 1918, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Bollum, uncle and aunt of
the bride at Red Wing. After a we'd
ding trip they will take up their resi-
dence at Valley City. The groom is
a brother of We editor.-Forbes Repub-
lican.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

preparation would not have been &C
cepted in the lower house.
The shortest session of the house
this year closed this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock after twelve bills had been
introduced and given their first and
second reading. The order OF bust.
ness of considering the senate bills
has not arrived yet and it is probable
it will be two or three days before
any consideration is given that order
of business. Fiftystwo bills have been
introduced in house up to the present
time,