davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Loses $4,000 Suit,
But Wife Has Purse

MACON. GA. June 6.-One of the
largest court awards recorded here in
many years was made yesterday aft
ernoon, when a jury gave w. D. MIS-
bet, of Birmingham, a judgment for
$4,000 against p. c. Wadsworth, of
Macon and other cities.
Wadsworth formerly was an officer
Of the Southern States Cotton Corpo-
ration. He was sued by Nisbet for a
commission for organizing the con-
cern.
Stock owned by WadawOrth and in
the possession of the court, to the eX-
tent of $4,000. was delivered TO Ms
bet. Other stock worth 1000, owned
by Mrs. Wadsworth. who lives in At
lanta, was released from the attach
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
TECH CELEBRATION
BEGUN BY DEBATE
Three Glasses Take Part in Open
ing of Anniversary Observance
Friday Night.

The celebration of the twenty-titth
anniversary of the Georgia School of
Technology will begin Friday night at
1.-THE Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. when members Of the Henry W.
Grady Literary Society will debate
on one of the live questions of the
day-the recall of judges. The formal
statement of the question is. Re
solved, That the judges Of the state
of Georgia be subject to recall.
$ d. Frankel, of Atlanta, a member
Of the senior class at Tech, and F. p.
Raybon, Of Jesup, of the sophomore
class, viii uphold the affirmative side
Of the question. The negative VIII be
debated by $. A. Gayle, of Columbus
of the freshman class, and J. c. Cor
don. Of Atlanta, of the sophomore
class Professor W. G. Boogher, OF
the Tech faculty. will preside.
Judges will be Hon Alex c. King,
Rev. c. w. Daniel, of the First Bap-
fist Church, and J. S. Fleet, of the
| Peacock Fleet School.
on Saturday evening the annual
! freshman oratOriCal contest VIII be
| held at the Y NJ. c. A. Auditorium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Lunatic in SCanty
Attire Causes Panic

SAVANNAH, GA, June 6.-Clad
only in a light nightgown, barefoOted
and wild-eyed, a man who had es-
capped from a sanitarium last night
frightened women and spread terror
in the residence section of the city
until he was caught by S. Sanford
Haupt, who gave chase in his auto.
A number of women who were sit
ting on their porches became hyster-
ical when the man, his robe ne mutt
dying about him, started directly to-
ward them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
200 Americans Flee
Mexico City, Broke
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Two hun
bred Americans, who have been un-
able to find employment in this city
left here to-day for Vera Cruz anc
will there take a steamer for New Or
leans.
The United States Government is
paying the railroad fares as well as
all expenses, of these persons whC
have practically been forced TO leave
the Capital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Llond. Georae Not to Come.

LONDON, June Arrangements
for Chancellor Lloyd Georges Ameri-
can tour, which was announced by
W. ]. Jones. of Pittsburg. for Sep
TENDER have fallen through. In the
first place, the Chancellor is too busy
TO make the trip; in the second, he did
not care to lend himself to an enter
prise which savOred Of a showman's
tour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
ReIoium Would Rar BOXING.

BRUSSELS, June "a bill prohib-
iting boxing in Belgium was intro
duced in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. 1t has the support of the So
ciaHsts. because prize fighting Is such
n "Warlike" sport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The wonderful City Life See
ton of The Sunday American
will be better than ever on Sun
day. Mutt and Jeff, and Powers,
the great cartoonist, with dozens
of other fun-makers, will have
exclusive features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Japs Perfect Wireless Phone.

TOXIC. June 5-The first expert
ment with a japanese patent wireless
telephone proved successful to-day.
Conversation was carried on between
Yokohama and the TenyO Maru, sta
toned about 20 miles out at sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Happy Hooligan starts to
break into society-A fine fea-
ture in the Comic Section of The
SUNDAY American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

have rarbled far from the ques-
zion started out to answer and have
MT written what originally had IN
mind. but IT is too late TO mend mat
tiers now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The most pitiable people in An'eri-
e. are the very. very rich and the
very. very poor. Evolution IS making
for the modification Of the eireum-
stances Of both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

S. Skirts at $1.95
homespuns and diagonals Smart styles,
cleverly tailored. High waistline, with
or without belt effect just the neat
models one likes for outing or street
skirt Trimmed in self-covered buttons
All brand new; shown tomorrow for the
first time Actually worth S39S to So.
Choice 81 %.
Second Floor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

One important step Of the near fu-
tu-s will be the fixing of minimum
,yaae. Yes, know there are economic
drawbacks. but humanity is more i'm
Dortsnt than any apparent obstacle. ]
was talking the other evening with
~. 0. A. Thomas, the largest coal
mine owner in Britain and the oper-
stors' representative in the recent coal
strike. and he tells me that the mini
mum wage then introduced has not
unset things seriously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Ladies' goat. seal walrus and
Morocco leather hand bags.
Leather and MORE lined All
fitted with coin purse. some
with more fittings Round or
creased bottoms, regulation
and fancy shapes A big Sat
urday grouping. Regularly g.,
SO and $3.50. at SLAB.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Amateurs Scored Bio Success

The reputation of the Fort Benton
Amateurs as a theatrical company of
exceptional merit was sustained by
the entertainment given at the opera
house Thursday evening. The anna
teurs have met with gratifying sue
cess on former occasions, but in no
instance has there been a larger and
better pleased audience than was
present at this performance.
The appearance of the company in
the comic opera princess Bonnie
was a departure from the usual class
of entertainment presented, and gave
opportunity for the exercise of must
cal talent in which the members of
the company are proficient. 1t was
an excellent performance throughout,
the leading characters playing their
parts to perfection and the chorus
contributing to the pleasing effect of
the show.
The members of the company de-
voted a great deal of time to prepar-
alton for this entertainment, which
vas for the benefit of the Catholic
church, and r to be complimented
upon the success Of their efforts.
Princess Bonnie" will be remem-
bered as one of the best and most
enjoyable performances ever given by
home n professional talent in this
city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Will Teach Better FARMING

Helena, Dec. 22.-Funds heretofore
used for the maintenance of demon
stration farms in Montana are to be
gradually diverted to tie employment
of county agricultural agents, F. B.
Linfield director of the Experiment
Station informed the state board of
education today in his annual report.
Plans are also being made for launch
ing the Fort Assiniboine Experiment
su~b-station with ]. B. Nelson in charge
as soon as the land and buildings are
made available by congress.
Prof. Linfield says, because of the
near passage of the Lever bill which
will give Montana $4,000 for extern
sion work in agriculture and home &C.
onom1cs, 1t was particularly fortunate
that the Division of Agriculture was
organized at the Agricultural College.
Mr.. Linfeld is dean of the college.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Death Of Joseph kipp

Word has been received from
Browning that Joseph Kipp, a we'll
known northern Montana pioneer, died
at that place a few days ago from
pneumonia. Mr.. Kipp was Of Indian
extraction, and was about Ga years
old.
Old-time residents of this vicinity
were we'll acquainted with Joe"
Kipp, who spent most of his early
years in this part of Montana. After
receiving an education in the Catho-
lie schools. he came to Fort Benton
in 1862 and entered the employ of the
American Fur company, and later
worked for Carroll & Steele, one Of
the pioneer trading firms in this To-
cality. Mr.. Kipp was employed by
the government as guide and inter-
prefer at Fort Shaw. and led the
troops at the time of the massacre at
Fort Baker. This SC enraged the In.
dams that Mr.. Kipp had to fee the
country for a time, and moved into
Canada.
In 1874 Mr.. Kipp secured a position
with l. G. Baker & Co., and after
wards engaged in trading on his own
account or the Marias and along the
Missouri river. Some twenty years
ago he established a general store at
Browning. and had made that place
his residence up to the time of his
death.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

$500 per couple, and Csc for each
additional lady.
Advices from Chinook announce
the death Of Frank Plunkett, one of
the old-time stockmen of that local.
ity, who had "a wide acquaintance
throughout northern Montana. Death
followed a brief sickness from pneu-
monia.
The marriage of Robert M. Colvolle,
of St. Paul, MIMI, and Emma E. Lar
son, of Superior, Wis.,, took place to.
day at St. Paul's rectory, Rev. J.. N.
Chestnut performing the ceremony.
The newly married couple will make
their home at Great Falls.
In the opinion of Attorney General
d. M. Kelly it is not legal for a board
Of county commissioners to appoint
one of their W members as a men,
Der Of the board Of trustees Of a coun.
ty high school. He so advises State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
H. A. Davee.
The funeral services Of the late
Carl Soeberg we're held at Mount Au.
burn repository chapel this afternoon,
with members of the Odd Fellows
lodge and other friends in attendance.
The pail bearers were Cyrus Neubert,
Charles Thompson, John Muir, Frank
Merger, A. Westfall and Samuel
tombstone.
Great Falls Leader: There are 1875
Indians Of two tribes located in and
about Great Falls and in the past two
months their presence in this dist.
riot has cost the county Of Cascade
about 1926. The county auditor to.
day reported having spent that sum
for the support and sustenance OF
Rocky Boys band and the followers
of Little Bear. The two camps are
located on the west side of the river
each chieftain having about an equal
number Of the red men following
him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Wealth Of Detail.

Former Governor Proctor Knott of
Kentucky used to tell II story Of Il ma
tive who appeared AS Il witness in n
mountain murder trial where Knott
was an attorney. The mountaineer
took the stand. chewing tobacco. and
gave his name. his age and his place
of residence. Then II of the lawyers
asked him to describe his first meeting
with Il certain person who figured In
the case.
"Well." drawled the native. "'he rid
through Il place a%-straddle Of n dun
colored critter a-blowin' of Il fox hunt
in horn and a-wearin' of Il benrSkin
o%vercoat. and hit was hot weather. l
axed him if the crittcr he We're arid m
were a geldin' or Il 'riginal. which he
lowed it were and driv on.'-Saturd ~
Evening Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Musical Tones In Architecture,

Musical Tones In Architecture.
1t has long been believed that each
of the mammoth buildings Of the
world will vibrate in response to some
special musical tone. Architects be.
lieve they have found the tones for
such famous structures as the cathe-
dral ut Cologne. Notre Dame in Paris
and st. Puul's in London. Certainly it
is true that each Of these buildings re-
turns to the eur Of the listener that
~ tone intensified and augmented to
Il surprising extent. The corOllary
statement that this keynote. II sound
ed long enough md with sufficient
force, would bring disaster has never
been proved.-Christian Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Human Skin as q Poiishsr.

had always supposed that the
chamois possessed the skin best adapt
ed for polishing purposes. but recently
in a leading jewelers. shop l learned
otherwise. Nothing, 1t seems. ran i'm.
part such Il luster to plate MS the hu-
man skin. and all the hest articles are
polished, quite literally. by hand rub.
bed gently by the lower arch Of the
hand at the base Of the thumb. I'VE
keep u girl to do nothing eise.' said
my informant. and l reflected that |
had discovered II new industry and II
new definition of palm oil."-London
Opinion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Funds for School Districts

An apportionment of the funds de-
rived from the four mill TAX levy fo-
schooi purposes has been made By
Miss Flanagan, county superintend-
ent, each of the several districts in
Chouteau county receiving the follow
ing amount:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Who Gets the Medals?

II understand that You have a fine
track team here" said the visitor to the
guide who was showing him through
the college. wa it individual holds
most Of the medalS!"
The guide pondered. well. sir" he
said. Il ues it is the pawnbroker
downtown "-Exchange.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Local Grain Quotations
Tuesday, Dec. %.

A tribe IT New Guinea 81 vuges whose
women folks wear the slit skirt has
been discovered just in time to head
of a fast developing .'back to the
woods" movement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

The apportionment was made at the
rate of 1924 for each child of school
age. the total amount aggregating
about $22,190.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

Water right blanks-only correct
form published-for sale at the RIV.
Err PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
From vullr Wifp."
Strong on Bills.

Wtnkie-My wife would make a good
congressman. Hinkle-Why? Wrinkle
Shes always introducing bills into
the house.-Judge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
No Wonder.

lyon IRE always talking about the
high cost " living"
We'll. that's about all hear at
home"
prom your wife!'
"N". from my wife'S father. We are
living with him. you know."-CIeve-
land Plain Dealer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

Repentance is a goddess and the pre-
server OF those who have erred.-Ju-
lien.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

There Is no need Of guide posts on
the road to ruin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

graphy and physiology at this examin-
alton even II they are not yet pre-
pared for the examination in arith-
metic, grammar, history and civics.
From Tuesdays daily.
]. Hennigar and John Garvis, of Lo-
ma. are among the visitors in town.
The Eklund photo studio will be
open Saturday and Sunday. Deem
Der 81 and 2S.-Adv.
Mrs. John Brinkman, of Chester,
and Mrs. H. E. Loranger, Of Havre.
are visiting with Fort Benton friends.
According to the Great Falls news
papers, Hon. Charles N. Pxay, of this
city, will open a law Office in Great
Falls at an early date.
A declaration of intention to be-
come an American citizen was filed
in the district court today by Fred
Fogden, of Highwood, who is a ma
tive of England.
Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk Of the district court today
to R. H. Case and Frederick Jacoby,
of this city; and to M. F.. Miles, of
Billings, and Catherine Lansing, of
this vicinity.
The members of st. Paul's auxil.
larry are preparing to give everyone
a good time at the New Years ball
at the opera house. Tickets will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
AWARDS JUDGMENT
AGAINST COMPANY
Decatur Cotton Merchants
Are Involved in the
Decision

New York, February 10.--Judge Holt Of
the United States circuit court, today
awarded judgment of s7120 to A. Hannay
& Co., Liverpool cotton brokers, against
the Guaranty Trust company of New
York on bill of exchange made by
Knight, Yancey & Co. the bankrupt cot
ton merchants Of Decatur, Ala.
This decision probably VIII control
series of similar actions aggregating sf-
$4,000, involving forged bills of lading,
and it is expected that the case will be
carried to the United States supreme
court.
Judge Holt said he was bound by the
rulings made by Circuit Judge Moves in
the demurrer proceedings on the original
petition. Counsel for the Guaranty Trust
company argued that the litigation put al
stake the integrity of commercial docu-
ments. He declared it was inconceivable
that any banker would do business on a
basis of a guarantee of the genuineness
of a bill of exchange and insisted that
the defendants should not be held re-
sponsible for the loss sustained by Han
nay & Co. because they had indorsed the
bill of exchange which was accomplished
by forged bill of lading for 100 bales
of cotton. He insisted that the bill of
exchange was a negotiable document uii-
der the laws of both England and this
country, and since it had not been in
dorsed until after acceptance the Guar
anty Trust company was not liable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION HARLAND

! tage for return il the writer<cares to have
the story back? Does one have to give
her own name TO the editor or use a nc
titious one? Y. p. D."
It may sound paradoxical to say that
to learn how 70 write short story one
has 10 write one. But 1t is true. And
not only must one write one story, but
perhaps that same story over and over
trying each time to make 1t better than
it was before People who do not attempt
literary work often think that it consists
of putting on paper just what comes into
ones mind, and just as it comes But it
means years of hard work, of effort and
failures, and of endless patience to achieve
results Nothing that is worth having
is accomplished without effort. And to
write well one must practice without
ceasing
l reply to your queries as well as can
in the brief space allotted to me for my
correspondents.
All stories should be typewriter before
submitting them to an editor.
Have ms. typed on plain white unlined
paper.
Fold, do not roll. put in legal enve-
lope, and seal
a story must be the kind wanted by the
paper to which it is sent If it is to be ac-
cepted.
An editor can often tell from glancing
over a story whether it is the kind that
would suit his publication. If he sees that
1t is not he does not read the entire story.
II a Ms. is accompanied by postage for
its return an editor sends it back to the
author when he decides not to use II.
One may sign her own name or a ficti-
tious one to a story. But she should send
a letter accompanied by her correct name
and address il her story is to be returned
Ii unavailable for publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Suggestions for Children's Party


"Will you please offer a suggestion in
your caluable Corner for novel but in
expensive childrens party to be given
soon? I shall. have about Il children
ranging from to u years of age
SUBSCRIBER
You might have what is known as a
peanut party" Hide peanuts, freshly
roasted, about the rooms in various places
under furniture, behind pictures, etc.
Provide each child with pretty little
basket in which to put all the nuts he or
she finds. At the end of the hunt the re-
suits are counted. and the child finding
most nuts receives a prize, while the one
finding fewest receives a "booby prize. =
The children are allowed to take home the
baskets and their contents. You may
have prize for the winning boy as well
as for the winning girl. Serve simple re-
freshments.
A good menu consists of creamed chick
en-. sandwiches. cocoa, ice cream and
cake. A peanut baby may be put at
each place as a favor. This Is, as you
may know. peanut on which the face
is marked in ink and which is then dressed
like doll. If you do not wish to serve
chicken, have simple sandwiches, cocoa
or lemonade, ice cream and cake-for the
little ones would not consider it a '''party"
without ice cream. After the refresh
ments move the furniture from the CEN
ter of the drawing room and have an old
fashioned game of blind mans bluff or
of .'stil pond, no moving"
OF course you may elaborate the above
suggestions to suit your taste and means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
--------------s.
ACTION UNLIKELY ON
SMOKE ORDINANCE
AT MEETING TODAY
CONTINUED From Page Five)


correct. but no definite basis has been
given for arriving at them.
THE manufacturers. whom some
would try TO enlighten regarding the
enormous losses going up in black
smoke and who, according to this,
should be most seriously interested
have not taken this feature of it seri-
ously, most likely for the reason that
the item of power expense does not
affect the average manufacturers cost
of production as do various other
items. This item varies with different
manufacturing operations, from pos
sibly less than 5 per cent in a cotton
mill to so or more in commercial light
ing and power plants. Also, that in
order to make effective and permanent
abatement of smoke and at the same
time obtain reductions in fuel and la
Dor expenses, considerable changes in
the present boiler setting and in many
cases an entirely different arrange
ment of boilers would be required, due
to the relative location of these to the
building walls, coal tracks, etc, sucn
changes being necessary in order to
make proper height and length for
dutch ovens. space for coal bunkers
and ash handling equipment. This con-
dition prevails in the majority of man
ufacturing plants, not only in Bir
mingham, but elsewhere. excepting in
the more recently designed plants
Manufacturers Need More Time
"Time money and engineering skill
have not been given the boiler plant
in just proportion to its true worth,
mir Is sufficient time now given those
In charge of such plant to bear in mind
the elementary and necessary facts
which must be considered il the smoke
trouble is to be stopped Certainly then.
this phase of the question is out of the
sphere of the city authorities. unless,
however, they assume some RESPONSE
bility in the matter and employ high
class experts to examine into each par
ticular plant and to recommend and
order proper remedies.
Unfortunately many of those who
have been working on the problem of
smoke prevention, or abatement, have
not had a thorough understanding of the
basic principles involved, and consequent
ly much effort has been misdirected, not
only by the designers of smoke consum-
ers,' but also, by city authorities in their
adopting ordinances prematurely as re-
garding a reasonable time limit for the
emission of Objectionable smoke. and
more especially as regarding the allow
ance of a reasonable time for making
proper changes in the boiler furnaces,
prior to drastic enforcement
Most likely. the public is not at all
interested in the theory of smoke making
or its elimination The manufacturer is
usually not uniformed on matters relat-
ing to up to date methods of doing busi-
ness, but is more Interested in results
than in the details of the methods pro-
ducing them, but as business proposi-
tion, he must differentiate between the
reasonable and the unreasonable; the
practical and the impractical
ut has been demonstrated conclusively,
not only in this district, but in other
districts, that soft Goals can be burned
without producing considerable quantities
of Objectionable smoke, but you cannot