davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan. S0.-Wheat, No. 2 red,
1.10Q1.i4; No. red, 1.03Q1.08; No. 4
9Q091; No. l northern spring, 91@92A
No. northern spring, $1,000; No.
spring, 86088.
No, 8 white. 5oH G5o%; No. yellow wXI5s,
FA @4S1a; No. 4, 45A 947A; No 4 white
4s@50; No. yellow, 45A@47A.
oats, No. white, 35h 036h; No, 8
white, 3S12; No 4 white, S2A Standard,
341a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
REAL ESTATE
BUILDING pERMirs

$4,000. Shelverton, 126-1SS East
Eleventh street, erect three-story
apartment house, Day work.
S4,5oo-Paul Nuckols, agent, 162 Au-
purn avenue. one-story brick dwelling.
Day work.
S2,250-J. M. Spinks, 40 Ebert street,
Butler.
,I,O00-Paul Nuckols, 20 East Mitch
ell street, brick addition. Day work.
Sl60-Dr j. A, Johnson, $50 Randolph
street. add room. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Qultclalm Deeds.

5000. p Harrington to Mrs. Macie
Ford, lot 40x200 feet east side Arnold
street, $50 feet south of North avenue
July Is, 1912.
$5-Misse Hattie and Effie Marsh to
Duncan McKinlay, lot 50x120 feet on Ma
deira avenue, being lot /, block Of Cop
enhill Land Company property. January
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Bonds for Title.

$55,26S Penal Sum-Realty Investments
to Emma Garrett Boyd, lot 24x238 feet
west side Peachtree street and along east
side Alexander street. January l. 1918.
5000 Penal Sum-A. B. Buehl to Alex
ander w. Smith. Jr.. No. 20 West Twelfth
street, 42x140 feet. August 10, 1911
Transferred to Frank Word. January 90
1913.
1880 Penal Sum-. w. Goldsmith to
Mrs. Bessie S, James, No. 80 Center ST.,
51x156 feet. July 80, 1912
5000 Penal Sum-Mrs. M. Anderson
pany, lot 24x100 feet, south side Cham
berlin street and along east side extern
sion of Jackson street; also lot 10x17 feet
east side Jackson street, 100 feet south
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.


Following are receipts for Thursday ana
estimated receipts for Friday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened I'D to Nd higher; at
1870 p. m. the market was I'd higher.
Closed unchanged to 1sd higher
Corn opened unchanged to Ad higher;
at 1880 p. IN. the market was lad higher
to Ad lower. Closed led to I'D lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Loan Deeds.


$1,5O0--aCGharles T Turner to Monroe j.;
$50 feet January 29.
s5,OOO-John T. Tucker to Reserve Loan
Life Insurance Company, lot so by 1872
feet east side Juniper street, 210 feet
south of Tenth street January 20.
$120-Mrs. Ida T. Honour to Mrs, Ma
mic Carson, lot so by 125 feet, at inter-
section of Peachtree road and Decatur
road January 10.
$4O0-Mrs. Ida E. Wickers to Mrs: 3.
Tsn Dayida b. 157 Sims street. rs by 100 feet
$1,500-I Berman to G. Dettelbach,. 538
and $40 Decatur street, 80 by $50 feet.
5000. H. S. Childress to ]. J. Nc
Cray, 504 acres at northwest corner land
lot 1872, adjoining Childress subdivision,
si0oEMrs. Stella 3. Klapper to John B.
Roberts, lot 80 by go feet, southeast cor
S2,0O0-Frank Adair to Emma Dreyfus
ct al trustees, under will of julius
Dreyfus, lot rs by 80 feet south side Edge
wood avenue so feet east of Bradley
street January 2S.
S2750-Charles e. Hartman to Pruden-
tial Insurance Company Of America, lot
az by las feet, southeast corner sew
enteenth street, 345 feet east Of Peach
tree street. January n. ,.-,,.
Mortgage and Trust Company, lot 81 by
Isl feet northwest side Euclid avenue, 81
feet north of Poplar circle January 10.
Al 25O-Mildred H. r. Elleby TO Mort
ga ge- Bond Company of New York, lot so
Sv 154 feet. north side Ormond avenue,
SS5 feet west of Confederate avenue.
January 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

100000 Penal SUM-. A. and Emma
2. Plaster to Gate City Realty Company,
line land lot 40, where said land line
crosses PIasters Bridge road. January 90.
$4,000 Penal Sum-D. c. and E. w.
feet, west side Vine street, SO feet north
of Rhodes street. January 6,
$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs. M. c. Lowe to
Ms SG FEET a. coqeeT ca lot y by
and Seminole avenues. January 20.
'S9, 400 Penal Sum--Mrs. Mary E. Barrow
to Paul Goldsmith ct al, lot 20 by so
feet, south side Cain street, Is feet west
of Ivy street May 80, 1912. Transferred
to Mrs: India M. Christman January %.
$4,000 Penal Sum--George c, Greenlea
to r. A. Johnston, 340-A and 340-B Rich
ardson street, 80 by 80 feet. December
rs, 1912.
Sc, 800 Penal Sum-Mrs. Sarah E. Evans
to H. Voolfolk, lot 80 by 142 feet, east
side Hilliard street, 100 feet south of Cain
street August 3, 1910.
The Press., 1913-12-10

TT III E world living, but the persons
 A 6 make themselves preferred creditors by practice industry and thrift by regularly saving part of taking advantage of the practice of accumu
 ons usually hustle rather hard to make collections Get
 ting the bank plan doesn't place under open accoun but when know this plan will quickly regular will incentive to the tice of thrift ~--
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1913-12-10
Of Great Use In Breaking Up Colds.
KelloSe's Tasteless Castor Oil is
 a Thing Long Desired.

Every one knows the value of cas- tor oil in breaking up fall and winter colds, but most people have found it too hard to take.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does away with this only objection. It is pure, simple castor oil without taste or odor. Nothing is added; nothing good taken out.
 In making castor oil tasteless, Spen- Ger Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo have discovered secret that had evaded chemists for 5000 years.
 Kelloggs' Tasteless Castor Oil works better than the old, evil-tasting, evil smelling kind. It operates pleasant ly, without gripping, and does not up- set the stomach. Children take it easily.
 Do not confuse Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil with prepared, mixed or favored castor oils. It is the only true, pure, tasteless kind. Sold in all drug stores, not in bulk, but in 25c and soc sizes. The public is protected by the t1ade mark-a green castor leaf, bearing the signature-Kellogg s.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg 6 Sons, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y., refiners of vegetable oils.
The Press., 1913-12-10

High team total, Clerks, 1,412 High team string, Independents and
 Clerks, 493 High three strings, H. Pinney, 311 High single string, Brown, 123
 Average of leaders H. B. Pinney, 95; Buckley, 94; Mullins, 93; Fisk, 92 :; Ramsey, 92; Hansen, 90; Cote, 90; Mel bourne, 90; c. Pinney, 89; Fontanella, 89.
 EVERY WOMAN wants and needs these books. At an expense of many thous- ands of dollars and nearly two years time we have completed and ready for delivery, the Six Volume International Cooking Library by AZ of the Worlds Famous Chefs-United States, Canada and Europe. Recipes new. Never be- fore published. Very complete and easily understood. Each book complete. De Luxe Recipe Books. Library con- sists of
 THE SALAD BOOK
 THE CHAFING DISH BOOK
 THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
 THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK
 THE BREAD AND PASTRY BOOK
 THE DESSERT BOOK
 50 Cents each, Prepaid
 $2, 50 Set, Six Books, Prepaid.
 Beautifully Embossed Covers, three and four colors in attractive Carton Mail- CTS. Money refunded if not delighted with these books. MOST IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
 Security Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Press., 1913-12-10

il. M. Swartfguer. the optician, will be at Burwell's store Friday, to 8 p. m.
 The men of the Congregational church have arrangements about com- pleted for the "Get Together" ban qnet to be held in the chapel Friday evening.
 The stabilizer for air ships invented by H.. O. Fisk of this town has been tried out, and there is description of it in the Scientific American of Dec. 9th. In small working model the apparatus showed it would bring an aeroplane to level position, no matter in what direction it was dropped. Wm. s. Luckey of the Our tiss school tried it out with full sized machine. The stabilizer for this trial was a crude affair built hastily under MT. Fisk's direction. It consisted of disk of canvas seven feet in diameter, with the sides curved upward ten inches from the horizontal at the extremities. The device weighed II pounds. With this de. vice MT. Luckey made a number of trial flights which he declared to be very satisfactory. He writes: "I find under medium speed, the aero plane to be very steady without use of the ailerons. I also found it very effective at high speed in straight flights and medium large circles. It was not necessary in any of this work to use the ailerons. The machine banked and handled very nicely in calm air and in a wind of thirty miles velocity.'' One might contend that a stabilizer such as this would increase the head resistance of the machine, but it was found in actual practice that the speed was not affected ma terially, and if, as MT. Luckey claims, the ailerons could be dispensed with, the head resistance would be mate- rially reduced, for the ailerons un- doubtedly act as brakes. The device is so simple that it hardly needs any explanation. The curve of the sta bilizer is such that if the machine strats to drop sidewise, the air bank ing up against the lower side of the disk will bring it back to level When making a turn the machine banks automatically, for the lateral drift due to centrifugal action brings air pressure against the side of the disk and causes the plane to lift on the outer end. Even with the crude stabilizer, the aeroplane showed a great deal of stability against pitch- ing. This could be materially in- creased by dishing the stabilizing disk as in the small model. MT. Luckey found that he could land or alight up. on the water at a much reduced speed. Heretofore it has been necessary for the aviator to be constantly working with the ailerons to keep his machine from being affected by sudden gusts of air. Apparently with the new sta bilizer he need not bother with the controls and the operation of the ma. chine is greatly simplifed.
 BOWLING.
 The Orescents defeated the War rens, 2 to 1, Wednesday evening.
The Press., 1913-12-10

Chopping Knives. Fire Shovels.
 Wash Boards. Dish Drainers. Cake Turner's. ct. Measures. Graters.
 Cuspidors. lowell Rails. Tumhler Holders. Flat Iron Holders. Counter Brushes. Flour Sives. Stove Brushes. Stove Lifters. Broilers. Asbestos Mats.
The Press., 1913-12-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS. J. M. Leach Unanimously Elected
 Warden.l

There being only one ticket, the
 Citizens, in the field, very small
 vote was polled at the borough election
 on Monday. There were 55 ballots
 placed in the box, 45 straight. Five
 were thrown ont as blanks, not hav-
 one was improperly marked. The
 number of votes the candidates re
 ceived were as follows: Warden,
 John M. Leach, 49; burgesses for two
 years, Louis H. Stevens, 49; Charles
 P. Hodgson, A; Charles H. Meyers,
 Jr, 49; clerk and treasurer, William H. Heald, 49; collector. Patrick J.
 Murray, AS; baiIif, Thomas Hayes, AS; assessors. H. o. Butterfield, 46;
 Milo P. J. Walker, 46; Ernest K.
 Taft, AT; board of relief. Harvey s.
 Abel, AS; Anthony Adams, 48;
 George J. Frazier, AS; registrars,
 Daviil Bissett, A; George Siswick,
 49. The burgesses holding over are
 Hannibal Alden, A. W. Kingsbury and
 E. E. Penney. At the business meet
 ing held at o'clock the usual tax of
 four mills was laid The voters evil dently appreciate the. good work of the
 warden and burgesses the past year.
 The 18th annual report of the war
 den and burgesses shows slight in-
 crease of the borough debt amounting to $54.58, making the total debt $556. O1. There have been many inn
 movements and an unusual amount of work done on the highways the past year. The excavation for the addi- tion to the school building made large amount of good road material
 available. As good road material has become very scarce, it was thought advisable to make the best use of it while it could be obtained, and it also saved the town about $500 in the cost of removing it. The building of the state road on West Main street changed the street grade in many places, neces- sitating the resetting lot of the curb. ing and the enlarging of the gutters. About 2OOO feet of new sewer was put in on West Main and Converse streets. Converse street has been &C., cepted by the borough and it was necessary to put in this sewer before the bound macadam road was built. | Holland, Wilmington and Westford ! avenues were much improved. Many of the borough streets were top dressed \ with the good road dirt, and quite a ! number were top dressed with trapl rock. A large portion of the borough l sidewalks were very much in need of | repairs, and about l 500 square rods ! have been relaid or recovered the past | year. About 45OO square rods remain I that need to be attended to the com ing year. Warden J. M Leach, as superintendent of borough work, has done thorough permanent work as far l as the borough finances would admit, | and his report in the borough report | needs to be read in order to get full | realization of the large amount of | work accomplished during the past
 year. The following is the summary of the financial report:-
The Press., 1913-12-10
QUICK RELIEF tU.}
 STOMACH MISERY

Use Mi-o-na Tablets, they are one of the most effective and safe remedies for out-of-order stomachs. Besides quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stom- ach, strengthens and builds up the di gestive organs. Do not suffer another day, get soc box at Once.n~.'
 ANDERS JACOBSEN.
The Press., 1913-12-10

TNGRAVED CARDS furnished at The
 L Press ofhce-50 cards and script plate 90 cents; 50 cards and Old English plate from a.bO
The Press., 1913-12-10

Miss Elsie Teal is in the Hartford hospital recovering from an attack of appendicitis. She was operated on Monday and her chances for a full re- covery seem very good.
 The Red Men are to have a trading post on the evenings of Jan. 22, 23 and 24. Merchants are contributing variety of valuable prizes, and the indications are that the event will be quite successful. There will be an entertainment each evening. :.. ..
 Miss Grace McLagan, 16, was be- fore the borough court last Saturday and was committed to the Florence Crittenden home at New Haven on the ground that she was in danger of forming permanent habits of vice. The court has been informed that a number of other local girls are not exercising due care in their manner of life, and it is believed that parents should exercise stricter censorship in some cases.
The Press., 1913-12-10

tion The Clerks now have the high team total and are tied with the h. dependents for high team string. O. B. Brown of the Merchants raised his high single one pin. The standing at the end of the week was as fol- lOWs:-
The Press., 1913-12-10

Telephone service links the coun- try into one community of communi- cation. Are you in the chain?
The Press., 1913-12-10
The C. H. MOORE co.
For Christmas,
 Dec. 25, 1913

We are now ready at the War ren block to show our customers & nice assortment of gifts. We have made an effort to select the best of different articles to. sell at low prices. Our Brass Novelties at 25c each are the best we have ever had. We have fine line of WFiting Paper, Correspondence Cards, Initial Paper and Cards, the Davis Quality Cards" Book let's, Postals, etc, Books for News paper Clippings, Photo Albums for snap shots. Calendars-the right size for Brownie pictures, Calendars to put in post cards, Framed Pictures from 25c up, Nutting Photos, Hand Colored Painting Books, Tinting Outfits with cards and pictures to tint.
 Farmers Almanacs.
 Store open Friday evenings after this date.
The Press., 1913-12-10

Have you a telephone in your home? If not, why not?
The Press., 1913-12-10
445 428 47O 134S

445 428 47O I34S The seventh week ended with an increased lead for the Clerks. The Crescents advanced from third to second position, and the Independents and Merchants are tied for third posi-
The Press., 1913-12-10
HOME NEWS.

If you wish anything in handwork, visit John Anthony's store.
The Press., 1913-12-10
A Few Articles am Offering at.......0c

Frying Pans, 3 sizes. DippeFs, 2 sizes. Egg Beaters, 2 styles. Soap Racks, 3 styles. Fails, 3 sizes.
 Mixing Spoons, 8 for Sc. Dish Mops, ? for Sc. Potato Alashers, 2 for Sc. Potato Bakers, 2 for 9c. Dredgers, 2 for SC. Pairing Knives, Sink Strainers. Rolling Pins. Soap Shakers. Oilers. Dish Pans. Chopping Trays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-28
Additional Local on Page eight.

st. Cloud VS.. Sank Centre at Fair
grounds Sunday. Adv
L. D. Eisentrager made business
trip to Morris On Monday.
Miss Helen Irish left Sunday for a
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kifmeier of St.
Augusta were in Sank Centre We'd
nesday.
Miss Anna and Julia Costello who
have been absent some weeks return
ed home Friday.
Mrs. Mel Billed went to Birch Lake
Tuesday to spend the week end at the
Emerson cottage.
Something new-Canned Tuna Fish,
used the same as salmon, only better.
l.. S. Bishop Co. Adv
There will be services at st. Johns
Episcopal church, Ashley, Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Fred Eyslage we'll known and
prosperous .Padua farmer spent We'd
nesday in Sank Centre.
Miss Alice Crandall returned to ST.
Paul today after spending her vacation
at her home in this city.
Miss Marion Dobbs who has been
visiting her grandmother Mrs. David
Cleveland left Sunday for her home
in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-28
THE LOCAL FIELD
Brief Happenings Interest Concerning People and Events
in and About Sank Centre.

We are now getting those Colorado.
Rockford Cantalopes, best in the mar
ket. McCracken & Burgess. Adv.
Jack Davis and John Harrington of
Alexandria were mingling with Sank
Centre friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. D. Fauning who has been
the guest of Mrs. Jessie Wallace re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Good new Salmon, large cams 25
cents, not red but splendid eating.
You will be pleased if you try it. L.
S. Bishop Co. ADV.
Mrs. L. A. Smith of Minneapolis
came up from the city last Saturday
for an extended visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. X. Norsen.
Frank Daugherty, the prosperous
WestporJ farmer passed through the
city Tuesday on his return from
visit to Minneapolis.
The Herald has been requested to
announce that there will be regular
church services at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Remember flies are excluded from
our fruit making it more Sanitary.
McCracken. & Burgess. Adv.
Lorenz Domhovy and friend drove
over from Little Falls Sunday for a
brief visit with the gentleman's
brother, v. j. Dombovy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-28

John Bates of Lisbon North Dakota.
who owns large farm near Willard
stopped over at the Palmer Tuesday
night on his way to the cities.
ST. Cloud VS.. Sank Centre at Fair
grounds Sunday. Adv.
Lewis Sittko, cashier of tie First
State Bank of Westport, drove over
in his car after banking hours Tues
day and returned the same evening.
Freeman e Wood, novelty mus
ieaI entertainers at the Savoy Fri
day night-A guaranteed attrac-
tion-Admission 10 & 20 cts. Adv.
Miss Margaret Scott and Miss Mil
dred Gallagher of ST. Cloud returned
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois when
they made the sociability run to that
CITY, Tuesday.
Everything is i'm readiness for the
opening of the Sank Centre public
schools Monday morning, with pros
poets for the most successful year in
the history OF the school.
The Harrow" and "Leaderv
shells are the real hunters shells.
There's a quality reason. We
have them in variety of loads.
Grover & Wedge Co. Adv.
f. J. McGauvran arrived from Van
Couver, B. c., Wednesday for visit
of a few weeks at the Gilman home.
when he will accompany his wife,
who has been here for some time.
home.
Get large, ripe watermelon from
McCracken & Burgess for your Sun
day dinner. Adv.
Cashier Laurel Kells of the First
State Bank of Sank Centre returned
the latter part of the week from a
very pleasant two weeks vacation
spent in various portions of the ex-
IRENE West.
The best in Sporting goods is
always our aim. You know that
U. N. c. Arrow and Winchester
leadar shells are the best. Grover
& Wedge Co. have a complete line
Of both. adv
Geo Washburn awell-known Willard |
farmer was transacting business in
Sank Centre Wednesday. The gentle
man is an old boyhood friend of the
Herald editor and this was the first
in 16 years.
w. S. Dickinson formerly Sank
Centre boy, but who left here about
a dozen years ago. dropped off We'd
nesday afternoon for a short visit
with old friends enroute home from a
trip through the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Dickinson resides at Grand Forks
where he is associated with the First
National Bank as assistant cashier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-28
NOTES FROM HOME SCHOOL

The sites for the two new cottages
to be erected this fall are being cleared
and excavation will be started next
| week.
Eight new Holstein cows were re-
ceived this week. They are excep-
tionally fine animals and two of the
number are registered.
Edwin Morse and Enroll Rosson, a
cousin of Seattle, will leave the first
of the week for the East where they
will go to school the coming year.
The contract was let this week for
the erection of a new water tower
which will be erected soon. The tank
and tower will be of steel reconstruction.
Mrs. Morse, the superintendent, is
having an exhibit from the dressmak-
ing, laundry, cooking and general work
of the inst tuition prepared for the
state fair.
The girls of the Stowe Cottage put
on a very int eresting home theatrical
Friday evening. The girls wrote the
playlet, the scene of which was among
the Indians, and also designed and
made the costumes.
The Stowe and Pioneer Cottage ball
teams played match game of base
ball last week and return game will
be played the latter part of this week.
The girls are making rapid strides in
their proficiency in the, national pas
time.
Miss Helen Church gave children's
party on the hospital verand& Friday
afternoon. A number, of guests from
town attended. The veranda was
very prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. Games were played and light
refreshments were served. Miss
Church left Wednesday afternoon for
her home at Boston, Mass.