davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

that vicinity, and it is going to be a
difficult undertaking to get them loose
therefrom.
The women have started two petit
tons to the City Council, both Of
which are designed to produce results,
One petition is for the voters to sign,
and the other is for the women. Both
are filing up rapidly--the latter pc
tition already carries the name OF
practically every woman in town, and
the voters list Is nearing majority
of the enfranchised citizens.
The object OF the women Of Quit
man eventually is a city beautiful, of
course They have a comprehensive
plan OF street improvement marked
out. 1t includes. among other things.
tree planting, paving, parking and
gardening. The cows naturally,
a roam on the streets as they con-
stantly are, interfere decidedly with
this work Wherefore. the women OF
Quitman are after isis Cow" good
, and proper!
What the suffragette cows Of Quit
man think Of this proceeding is prob
lematical-but what they think prob
ably doesn't matter extensively, any
way!
Representative J. Frank Rhodes, OF
Clarke County, Is an Atlanta visitor
Mr.. Rhodes ie a memper of the all
important Rules Committee of the
House, and as such exercises a de-
cided influence on legislation. he Is
one OF Athens most progressive citi-
zens and business men, and comes to
the General Assembly at some real
hi ~ lie a l.
ready are urging him to stand for re-
election, and 1t is not unlikely that he
will do so. And If he does run again
there Is little, If any, doubt that he
will be sent back to Atlanta by d
handsome vote.
The football game on Saturday
brought to Atlanta many members OF
the present and former Legislatures
In every Legislature there is a big
sprinkling of University of Georgia
graduates. And these members never
miss an opportunity to demonstrate
their love for the university. They
stand by their alma mater in all mat
ters of legislation, and in every way
possible they evidence their interest
In the welfare of the old institution.
Attending the football game Satur-
day were not less than 100, and prob
ably more, members of Legislatures
past and present, some of whom came
more than 100 miles to be on hand and
root for the boys.
The University of Georgia lobby"
in evidence at all meetings of the
Legislature, has been called, and per-
haps truthfully, the most powerful
of all Hobbies" assembled in Atlanta
from time to time.
The university lobby" however is
in no sense of the word a perniCious
or evil lobby" and nobody ever Sc
riously claims that it is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for J. N. Mcintyre
81 years old, No. 161 West Tenth
street, were held Monday morning
at the home. Interment was in the
Sardis Churchyard Mr.. Mcintyre
is survived by wife and five chill
dren.
w. O. Jordan, Jr., 15-month- old chile
of Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Jordan, died
Sunday at the home, No. 125 Nc
MILAN street. Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon from
Poole's chapel, and burial will be n
Atlanta Park.
Mrs. Carolina Alternately, 70 years o.
age, No. SO Boulevard place, was
buried Monday, following services
at the Sandy Springs Church. In
terment was in the churchyard
Mrs. Alternately is survived by a
son and three daughters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
NORTH SIDE.

&, G. Akin, 4e7 Peachtree ST.
Askew Grocery Co., 71o w. Pine
ST.
Atlanta Grocery Co.. US High
land Ave.
Charles Austin, 81 West AIexan-
der ST.
T. c. Barber, 74e Edsewood Ave.
Barnett Bros, $40 Peachtree st.
w. X. Bearden, 214 Lake Ave.
A. r. Berger, t15 East Pine St.
M, F. BoiscIair, 371 Luckie ST.
Brooks Bros, Pine St. and Pied
mont Ave.
Buchanan & Shelton, 255 Hous-
ton ST.
M. M. Billiard, 81 HemphiIl Ave.
Camp Grocery Co., 345 Peaehtree
C. p. Cam, 42s Marietta St.
Ed L. Campbell, SCI Edsewood
Cowan Motley Co., 27o North
Boulevard.
Crawford Bros, s1e Peachtree ST.
T. l.. Dupree, 1872 Peachtree st.
D. L. Echols, II Cleburne Ave.
n. w. Edgar, $50 East Linden ST.
ST.
e. M. Elliott, 414 North Jack
son ST.
j. n. Everett, 7o4 Marietta St.
j. Faeman, 161 East Harris ST.
L. Finerowsky, $40 Rsndo phi ST.
L. |. Frankel, 2o9 Luckie ST.
L. |. Frankel, 1874 Williams ST.
Gam & Hawkins, 215 East Pine
ST.
N. Golden, 242 Piedmont Ave.
Greenberg Grocery Co., 311 Au-
burn Ave.
A. A. Harden, So Houston st.
Elmer Harden, $50 Edgewood
Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
JAMES X. CRAIG DIES.

LAWRENCEvILLE Nov. IL
James K Craig, aged 70, died al his
home in West Lawrenceville last
night at 9 o'clock. He is survived
by his wife and the following sons and
daughters: Edward, James, Ernest,
Gambler, Clinton and Misses Daisy,
Ethel and Helen Craig and Mrs. New
ton MCGEE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Russia Will Reopen
Ritual Staying Case

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian
KIEFF, RUSSIA. Nov. 17,-The
Government intends to reopen the in
qulry in the ritual murder" case to
establish the identity of the real muir
derers of the Christian boy, Andrew
Yushinsky, of whose death Mendel
Bells was acquitted two weeks ago.
1t is reported that since the ac-
quittal of Bells fresh evidence has
been discovered, and that Bells will
be completely vindicated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Valdosta Looks for
Crusade on Saloons

VALDOSTA, Nov. 17-Seaborn
Wright, of Roae, is scheduled for an
address at the Baptist Tabernacle in
this city next Wednesday evening,
Wright's visit. together with othe,
straws in the wind. indicate that a
war on the near-beer saloons in VAL
dosta Is probable. 1t is believed that
the plan adopted in Macon will be-
tried here. There are fifteen beer
saloons in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Washington's Manor
Home for Memorial

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE ancestral
home of the Washington family, Sur
grave Manor, Northamptonshire, has
been purchased by the committee
sormed to celebrate one hundred years
# 4ngloSaxon peace as permanent
memorial.
Laurence Washington acquired the
Manor in 1543 and erected the house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

subscriptions for the endowment of
Oglethorpe University have passed
the $300,000 mark. This sum was
reached Sunday when Mobile Pres
byterians responded to the appeal of
DR.. Thornwell Jacobs and subscribed
$4,000.
The Sin of Lying was the sub
| ject of well delivered sermon by the
Rev. A. r. Holderby Sunday at the
Moore Memorial Church. Lying"
said DR.. Holderby, SIS common in all
walks of life and the Ananias Club
is full to overlooking with it's mem
bership ever increasing"
Arrangements for the big enter
tainment in which college men. COL
| lege girls and prominent business men
and officials of Atlanta will take part
are we'll under way. The proceeds of
| the big affair will go to the Home for
| the Blind.
Fred w Vanderpool has found the
| business of writing insurance slow
as compared to newspaper work and
| has forsworn his place as agent for
| the North American Accident lnsur-
ance Company to return to his old
work, having charge of the southern
agency of The Insurance Field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
SOUTH SIDE.

Bradford & Lanier, 80 Carroll ST.
L. e. Carr, 81 LOOMS Ave.
J. /. Cooperman, 1854 Fraser ST.
J. e. Dickson, 296 Boulevard.
o. r. Evans, 40 Orleans ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

J. A. Howard, rs Hampton ST.
J. A. Hudson, 507 Marietta ST.
lnman Park Grocery Co., 222
Lake Ave.
johnson & Jones. II Ponce De-
Leon Ave.
c. J. Hamper Grocery Co., 31e
Peachtree ST.
A. koplow, 81 West Alexander ST.
M. w. Martin, 1t6 BelIwood Ave.
II. Moore & Co., 1870 East Linden
St.
TT Moore, 1926 East North Ave.
Morris g. Thomas, SAB Peachtree
ST.
w. r. McColIister. 40 Hunt ST.
w. e. Mccoy, 500 Chestnut ST.
D. c. McNair, 266 CORTLAND ST.
PANEL & Alternately, 27s East
Pine ST.
w. II. Pendley, 1s Angler Ave.
Pink Cherry Market, IL North
Broad St.
Sam Reisman, 27e Highland Ave.
c. |. Rhebere. IS West Linden ST.
M. p. Roane, AS Edeewood Ave.
n. Rosenberg, 466 Highland Ave.
j. n. Roster, 1854 West Tenth ST.
l.. Silver, 754 Marietta ST.
Sing leton Bros, So Cone st.
o. n. Starnes, 200 West Tenth
ST.
A. n. S. TAYLOR. IS Orme ST.
]. S. Teat, PAP Williams ST.
n. Valid, 1874 Merritts Ave.
Ware & Rogers, 1000 Dekalb Ave.
Wash Grocery Co, 1873 Angler
Ave.
.. S. WoodaII G. Co., s15 Peach.
tran 60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

r. K. EchoIs, 391 South Pryor St.
E. Ellis, 115 Confederate Ave.
r. A. Gober, 80 Carroll St.
Il. c. Gober, "a Carroll St.
n. Jacobs, 100 Whitehall terrace.
Charles kennerIy, 241 Cooper St.
S. Q, King, 4o1 Woodward Ave.
N. c. Lykes, 461 Grant ST.
N. A. Moore & Co., 1877 Richard
son ST.
J. W. Morris, 2ss East Fair St.
J. F. McNair, 291 Grant St.
c. w. Novel;, 81 Mcdaniel St.
n. Pollock, 437 Capitol Ave.
Pryor St. Cash Grocery Co., 143
South Pryor St.
p. D. Ramsey, II Garden ST.
Willie Reisman, 1876 Garden St.
!. Springer, 80 Capitol Ave.
Variety Cash Grocery Co., 464
East Fair ST.
Warren G. Turner, 376 East Hun
ter ST.
H. Weinberg, 6o2 South Pryor St.
{. V. D. Williams, 234 East Fair
\. Wolf, zig South Pryor St.
Wolfsheimer G. Co., IA White
hall St.
WEST END.
Avery & Meadows, $50 West
Mitchell ST.
AIverson Bros, 80 South Pryor
St.
J. r. BiIlew, 1871 Chapel ST.
w. A. Byers, 1875 Gordon St.
j. M. Dodson, 327 Peters ST.
Colonial Cash Grocery Co., 1879
Chapel St.
J. A. Fulton, 40 Lee ST.
n. C. Jones e. Co., 3e1 Lee st,
n. kalechman, 373 Lee ST.
c. V. Stephens, 90 ogle.
thorpe Ave.
]. n. Wallace, 588 Leo ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

Figure it out for yourself and YOU be surprised
find how much money you are spending for leavenlng
gradients Bake up q 24lb, sack of ordinary -four, a
YOU II spend at least Is for medium priced baki
powder used in moderate way. Use higher gra
baking powder and it will take about 40 cents worth
each 24-lb. sack
With Almixt Self Rising Flour you not only
this money but you avoid the usual chances of bak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

Atlanta Presbyterians are jubilant
day over the fact that the total
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

~Advt.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
UP BY LEAPS
 AND BOUNDS
The Rapidly Increasing of CIose-in Center Street Frontage Which E. IT, vine Has Owned for Many Years.

F. Irvine one of the early pio- neers of Phoenix but now residing with his family at Berkeley. Calif. arrived in town yesterday morning to look, after his varied property interests here. He acquired cOnSid- erable property in an early day and has retained much of it. There are few men Wh have ever been in Phoenix who appreciate more fully the rapid growth of the value of real estate within recent years
 Among the holdings of Mr Irvine is a- sfxty-five feet frontage on Cen tral avenue opposite the Hotel Adams. Five or six years ago he was offering it for sale for $21 ,000 and he entered into negotiations with Dr. Craig who had bought the adjacent property The doctor offer ed $200 000 but MT. Irvine held to his figure. The doctor increased his of fer to $20,500 but that was the ulti- mate. The difference might as well have been $50,OO0
 Every year since then Mr Irvine has been offered more than the pre- ceeding year The latest offer was s73,G 900. But the increase has been so much more rapid within the last two or three years that Mr. Irvine l thinks that he will not have long to wait for $100,000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
.HyOER's AD WRITING
 CONTEST COMES TO END
Announcement of Winners In Store
 De Luxe Contest Made Today

Hyder's big ad writing contest came to close last evening and in todays issue will be found a page advertise ment containing the prize winning ad- vertisements. Visible proof that the Store de Luxe is most widely and favorably known was offered in the hundreds of ads that kept the judges busy for two solid hours of compari- son and careful study. J. J. Sweeney, C. W Brown and George F. Byers acted as judges, MT. Byers substitut- ing for F. J. Doyle who was unable to serve.
 H. C Wikoff of 375 North Fifth avenue was adjudged winner of the first prize Shirley Balderson of this city the winner of the second prize, while the third prize went to Neil Cook of 1920 North Central avenue. In view of the great number of eN- cellent ads submitted by Miss Eva Robbins 6f 1907 North Central avenue, the judges recommended that she he given a special prize, and MT. Hyder immediately stated that he would send
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

5-passenger, sG75. Runabout, $500.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417-419 West Washington St. Agent for Maricopa and Pinal Counties.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Spring Time Is
 Blood Cleaning Time
Wonderful How Quickly Your Entire System Awakers When the Blood is Cleansed.

If you are down with rheumatism; if you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked with catarrh, have a cough, or your skin is pimpled and irritated with rash, eczema, or any other blood dis order, just remember that almost all the ills of. life come from impure blood And you can easily give your
 blood good, thorough cleansing, a
 bath, by using $. s. 5. There is no
 need for anyone to be Respondent over
 the illness of blood impurities. No
 matter how badly they attack the sys-
 tenn, or how unsightly becomes the
 skin, just remember there is one in-
 gredient in S. s. s. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the
 body that each part selects it's own
 essential nutriment from the blood. This means that all decay, all break
 ing down of the tissues, is checked and repair work begins. s. S s. has such a specific influence on all local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare and afford proper relative assistance to each other. More attention is being given to constructive medicine than l ever before and S S. s. is the highest achievement in this line. For many years people relied upon mercury, l iodide of potash, arsenic physics, 1 cathartics and dope" as remedies for 1 blood sickness, but now the pure, vegetable S. s. S. is their safeguard. You can get s. S. g. in any drug store, but insist upon having it. And l you should take no chance by per- l hitting anyone to recommend sub- | stitute And if your blood condition l is such that you would like to con-
 suit specialist freely and confiden- | tialIy address the Medical Dept, The | Swift Specific Company, 137 Swift | Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
NEW FACTOR IN CHURCH

Recently the Rev. W. H. Jones, pastor of the First Reformed Church of Valley Stream. l.. L, after see ing d moving picture based on the story of Bunyan's immortal "Pil- grims Progress, returned to his congregation, handed in his resigna tion and said:
 T realized that l was wasting my time. for l had before me living characters whose actions as they un- folded their sublime story were far more potent than anything I could say in the pulpit A religious sub
 feet thus tactfully and reverently treated. in my opinion, will do more to advance the cause of religion and to upEft humanity than thou sand eloquent< preachers ever can hope to accomplish by their oratory" The clergyman then procured mo- ton picture projecting machine, pro- cpeded to F'reeport and gave an eX- | hibition at which, it is declared every member from every church in the | town was present. The peculiar phe- 1 nomenon is so large a gathering of 1 churchgoers to hear d pastor was | that none fell asleep
 That the motion picture is to be- 1 come one of the most powerful agen- | cies ever employed in the work of | the church is the conclusion reached 1 by many of the prominent leaders in religion and social uplift in America.
 Each day." said Thomas A. Edison,
 in a recent conversation about the use | of cinematography in the public 1 schools, T want to put in little | drama-a short One-shoWing some l simple story that will interest the children and will teach moral; some | thing where the good boy gets re-
 warded and the bad one punished. | This sort of thing treated in a book
 would simply disgust irritate the
 average boy; but when he sees the
 actual deed and reWarding going or
 before his very eyes, the effect is different: he cannot escape the i'm
 pression that here is actual life and
 that right doing is an admirable
 thing This is the idea that recent, prompted Prof Milton Fairchild O Baltimore. in a lecture before tn
 teachers of Topeka, to advocate tn | appointment of a moral instructor | by the university of Kansas to g | about the state with a motion pictur'
 machine giving a visual instruction ) in the effects of righteousness ant wickedness.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
NAVY TUG DISABLED Propeller Broken By Contact With
 Tovvinq Gables

SAN DIEGO, April 23.-With her propeller disabled by the wire tow ing cables of the target raft, the navy tug Iroquos was lowed into port early this morning from the target range near Coronado Islands by the destroyer Whipple. The ac- cident occurred some time during the night and possibly the Iroquois will
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
ba voune ladv T half dozen pairs O

the young lady a half dozen pairs of silk "Holeproof' hosiery.
 Mr Hyder expressed himself as highly pleased with the contest in every particular and evidenced his appreciation of the work of the judges by presenting each with a very beau tiful cravat, the finest in the house. This will probably grieVe Archibald Espee Cater very much as he missed the tie by being in Globe instead of in Phoenix, serving as a judge as he was originally requested to do.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
That the mo

That the moving picture is train ing the sympathy of the modern child can scarcely be doubted I. myself noticed children crying in a little theater when they saw the innocent boy in the picture taken into his home to be punished for a deed he did not commit; when I was a youngster We stood gigglng outside the door waiting with unholy glee for the first sounds of lamentation Carl Holiday in New York Inde- pendent.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires
 These 10 per cent oversize tires cost, until lately, one fifth more than other stan e. Accessories and Supplies.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

have to be lowed to Mare Island for repairs The armored cruiser Mary land will be in port tomorrow and Friday and will clear for Santa Bar bara in a few days. Target prac- tice has been finished by the Mary land
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Accompanied by the ship Alert, three submarines are now in port and practically all the torpedo flo tilla will leave for the dril grounds off San Pedro the first of the week. It is expected the fotilla will be ab- sent about ten days.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
GilavalIeyAuto Transfer Cos
 TIME TABLE

via Tempe, Mesa, Roosevelt & Globe Leaves Phoenix, Commercial HoteD
 S:30 am. Arrives Globe Dominion HOteD
 4.30 p. m. Leaves Globe Dominion HOteD
 S:30 a. m Arrives Phoenix Commercial HOteD
 430 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono- gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 11O3- Cons Main 461.
 315-3l7 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-05-22
A Correction.

Since the Board of Commissioners pass
ed an ordinance and extended the tax
able limits of the town, Thurmont has
been receiving special mention in the
county and other newspapers. In half
column write-up in the Frederick Post of
May 9th, the writer states ''by the ex-
tension, Main street will be heightened
quarter of mile, making the length
one mile. Altamont avenue and Carroll
street will be taken into the proposition. -
These two streets have been in the
taxable limits ever since we have had
taxable limits, and why reporter should
make such statement is hard to under
stand. The streets taken into the pro-
position" are Walnut street, portion Of
E. Main street and portion of Blue Ridge
avenue.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-05-22
SabilIasviIIe News.

The funeral of Mrs. Bentzell who died
on Saturday, May 18th, took place on
Tuesday from St. Johns Reid church.
Mrs. Bentzell is survived by her son Mr..
William Bentzell, with whom she lived,
and Mr.. John Bentzell, of near Grace
ham, and five daughters, namely, Mrs.
Hull, of Fountaindale; Mrs. Engelman,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Keyser, of Detour;
Mrs Keyser of Keysville. and Mrs. Myers
of near Mayberry.
Mrs. Howard Wagaman returned home
on Sunday after weeks visit with
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Watson, with some
Baltimore friends, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watson, near this place.
Rev. M. L. Firor who has been attend
ing the meeting of Maryland Chassis in
Baltimore, returned home Tuesday in or
der to officiate at the funeral of Mrs.
Bentzell. While in Baltimore Rev. Firor
preached in Trinity Reformed church on
Sunday morning and at St. Paul's church
at night, both congregations having been
his former charges.
Mrs. M. l.. Firor was called to Fred
erick on Tuesday to see her daughter
Marion, who met with a slight accident
on the mountain near Thurmont on Mon
day. She was attended by DR.. Birely at
Thurmont, and after returning to Fred
erick, by DR.. Goodwin, and is now rap
idly improving. Upon her return from
Frederick, Mrs. Firor was entertained at
Thurmont by her cousin Miss Beth Firor.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-05-22
New Advertisements.
Notice to Taxpayers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

st. Stephens Episcopal Church-Rev
l.. Is. Browne pastor.
On Sunday next, May 25, there will
be service and sermon at II a. M, but
the usual night service will be omitted.
Invitation to all.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. ii
p. Fox, Pastor.
Tuesday evening, May 9th, ats O'Clock
Rev. E. l.. Watson D. D., Superintend-
ent of the West Baltimore District of the
Baltimore Conference, will preach in the
Methodist Episcopal church. The Sac
rament of the Lords Supper will be eel,
ebrated. The public is cordially invited.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-05-22
COPPER PRODUCED IN MARYLAND
AND PENNSYLVANIA.

From 225, 200 short tons of low
grade copper ore in Maryland and
Pennsylvania and magnetic iron ore
carrying small quantities of copper
bearing pyrite in Pennsylvania there
was an output in 1912, according to
II. d. McCaskcy, of the United States
Geological Survey, Of SOP fine ounces
of copper, valued in all at S9S,323
The corresponding production in
1911 was valued at $S3, 1914. The
Maryland output was derived from
concentrates produced at the New
London mine, in Frederick county;
the Pennsylvania output came in
small part from low grade matter re-
ported produced and shipped from
CHAIRMAN, where a blast furnace has
been built to treat the secondary cop
per ores of the Catoctin schist, but
mainly from the Cornwall iron mines,
in Lebanon county, where the Gron-
dahl process has been in operation
for some years, raising the purity of
the iron ores and at the same time
producing as a valuable by-product
briquetted copper bearing pyrite for
sale to copper smeltcrs. The total
production of copper from these Corn
wall iron minef in the five years 1908
1912 has been 1852, 100 pounds.