davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

it in pretty fair shape, ana later il
was up to "soneDody" to get Glenn
out Of OyermanI Senatorial path.
Oyerman. in the meantime. had be
come very useful 10 the Admins
tration IN Washington, in the mat
ter OF putting the Wilson policies
through Congress. Finally. q good
friend 20 all parties concerned in
formed the President that Glenn
would slip mis- Senatorial trolley for
something equally a. good. or bet
ter''-and IN looking around for
something really Glennsize, Judson
Clements job doomed in sight
Glenn is said to have taken to that
suggestion right willinely-but' it is
whispered that he now has his eye on
Simmons seat eventually.
Nevertheless, vale, Clements,
Judge Clements has been so busy
attending to his job as Interstate
Commerce Commissioner of late years
that he has not had much time to
devote TO Presidential campaigns and
the iike-in fact, he has not looked
after his political fences with any
great degree of care for many moons
-probab bly, didn't think it necessary
or something.
There seem to be a few GeOrgians
why Clements should be put out for
Glenn. all things considered.
Judge Clements is 81 years of age
not so young as he was once upon
a time but still mighty active. able,
and strong. nevertheless. He is very
highly respected all over Georgia, and
genuinely loved in some sections.
John W Bale, Of Floyd County, for
mer Solicitor General of the Rome
Circuit. is in Atlanta for a day or two
In all North Georgia there isn't a
more popular man than ~" Bale, as
ne generally is known throughout that
section. He filled his office of Solici
tor General most acceptably, and has
scores Of strong friends all over the
circuit
Bale has been mentioned frequently
Of late FOR the Legislature from Floyd
and II he runs next year, he most
likely will be easily elected
Rome. the home of prohibition. -
said business man of that burg to-
day-not a citizen remotely connected
with any political factor Ct movement
however. discussing the recent supreme
prohibition, likely will be compare
lively wet again soon-that is, as wet
a il has been since the Statewide pro-
hibition law was enacted
Every locked club in Rome has been
closed by the Law Enforcement League
under the leadership of Seaboarn
Wright and under the so-called nuts
injunction to close these places have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Vigilantes March
Idlers Out of Town

DYERSBCRG. TENN. NOV 20
on account Of robberies and other
deUrrdations = vigilance committee OF
hundred archcd All buns anil
idle men to the city limits and
loaded them ON some freight cars
with instructions TO the train crew to
carry them free until outside of Dye
County
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Gift of S4,350,000
For Cornell College

ITHACA. Nov. 20.-President Jacob
Goul Schurman has announced the
largest gift ever made to Cornell, it
being one of $4.35O,000 donated TO
the Cornell Medical College by Colonel
O. H. PAYNE. of New York. who pre-
viously had given 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Yale's Ex-President,
So, Great Walker

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20-Ex- Pres
ident Timothy Dwight Of Yale Uni
versity. is just IS years old
He is in very good health and every
day walks from his residence on Hill
house avenue down to the center Of
the town to the postoffice, a mile
or so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Time 1t! In Five Minutes Your
Sick, Upset Stomach
Feels Fine.

Sour. sick, upset stomach, indiges-
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food YOU eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
YOU feel sick and miserable, that's when
YOU realize the magic in Papes Dia-
pepsin. 1t makes stomach distress go
in five minutes. II your stomach is in
a revot--f you can't get it regulated,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, their
attractive daughter.
New Years Day Miss Clark Will
be surrounded by a bevy Of debu-
tantes, including Miss Dorothy Har-
vey, daughter If Colonel George Har-
vey. and MS Madeline Edison.
daughter of Thomas A. Edison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
GenevieVe Clark's
Debut on New Years

WASHINGTON, Nov 2O.-Speaker
and Mrs. Champ Clark have taken a
house on Massa chusetts avenue. The
household presiding genius is to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN WITH ITCHING
Could Not Rest Day or Night, Sores
Itched So Would Scratch Herself
to Pieces. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Two Weeks.
Glenns P. o., Va. my baby's sroubls
began with an itching and then . little
bump would como and she could not resi-

day or night. The trouble
affected her whole body. The
bumps festered and came TO
a head and the corruption
looked like thick matter, kind
OF = yellow color. The sores
itched SO badly until IL
seemed TO me she would
scratch herself to pieces and
then a sore would form and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-16
Comstock Mining Deal
Thai Did Not Work.

"One OF the most sensational min
ing deals ever cooked up on the
Comstock," remarked a grizzled old
veteran OF the early Virginia City
| days, to the New Iirk Mining Age,
was the time that Johnny Skae,
! Gene Williams and a couple of 9TH
ers, whose m | have forgotten,
engineered the corner on Sierra Ne
vada.
They quietly bought up the con-
troll of the stock and made a copper
rIveted pool with the idea OF catching
old Slippery Jim Fair, who was
short on the stock. There wasn't
enough out after awhile to fill his
shorts, and they figured on breaking
the old man. Their dream was to
make him v about $4,000 a share
Well, the tip got out that this was
the program, and the holders of the
stock were feeling pretty chesty as
the stock began to jump up the scale
at the rate of $40 a day.
Then the new came that Fairs
brokers were fighting for the stock
On the board down in San Francisco.
ard there was a wild and exciting
time in Virginia City. The boys
knew that most of the men in the
pool were stayers and would stick
Until hell was one big skating rink,
but there was a suspicion that if any
body weakened it would be Johnny
Skae. SO they Got a brass band 20
send up to Skae's house, and by Civ
ing him a Serenade stiffen up his
back.
~ hat was passed round and i
few hundred dollars collected in :
few minutes for the band. Ju-t
about that time. however. the news
came that the stock was dropping on
the curb and dropping faster than it
had one up i'll the morning. This
meant that someone had sold out,
anG the word was passed along that
1t was Skae.
The band had already started. but
the mob got busy and notified the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-16

band that they would all be hung to
the Ophir ~trestle if they played a
note. The crowd surged up toward
Skae's house, and the idea was to
hang him for selling out the pool.
He heard the noise and like a guilty
wretch took to fight. He was re-
ported as being o. the dead run over
the Geiger Grade and | don't think
he was ever on the Comstock again.
1t turned out that Fair vas
caught in such a tight place that he
conferred with Skae and taken his
stock, paying S5,OOO,OOO for it.
This broke the pool, and everyone
sad that Fair would soon Get the
money back from Skae. Sure
enough he did. He made Skae think
that he would take him into partner
ship and thereby make an invinciblc
combination. Skae fell into the trap,
III a couple of years Fair had taken
all ais money away from him, and
line morning he appeared in the
deck at the police court, a common
dunk, without S. to pay his fine.
Scvera, old Comstockers were there
to sec him in that plight. He saw
his old comrades in the COURTROOM
and begged piteously to let him have
S. hut they only laughed aili told
him t. send for his friend Far. No
one p,t'icd the poor devil and he
went Bach to his cc.l to SEW his
Sentence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-16

To attempt to conduct d business
without newspaper advertising is
like trying to have a meal without
food.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-16

Get the habit. &c to the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-16

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
eninp Appeal will reach the people
and bring results.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-16

Your advertising placed i'll the Ev-
.ninq Appeal will reach the people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
URRUTIA WILL
RENTER HUERTA CABINET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
came an appeal signed by all the for
eign cOnsuls in Chihuahua calling
upon Villa to give police protection TO
the citizens OF Chihuahua.
Necessary to Evacuate.
Gen. Mercado's proclamation said:
Under the circumstances which have
existed in chihuahua it has been
deemed necessary for the federal
troops to e~yacuate. l leave in charge
Federico 10y a person who is not
identified with politics and who is
therefore qualified TO give full protec-
ton to foreigners. ii is impossible to
remain here longer. as there is no
money with which TO pay the troops.
The generals who rave signihed,
through Gen. MercadO, their willing
ness 10 surrender. but who neverthe-
less are fleeing TO the United States
border, are: Gen. Salvador Mercado,
Gen. Pascual OrozcO. Gen. Jose Ynez
Salazar. Gen. Marcello Caraveo. Gen.
Jose ManZilla, Gen. BlaZ Orpinal, Gen.
Landa.
The peace commission, proposed TO
Gen. Villa that all non-combatants
who sought safety by fleeing TO the
border be permitted to go without be-
ing fired on and all the federals. in
Guiding 200 soldiers left on police
duty in Chihuahua City be pardoned.
1t also asked clemency for federal
officials. but it is thought the federal
generals will seek safety by crossing
the border into the United States, pos
sibly near Ojinaga.
The peace commission stated that
before leaving Chihuahua the fedeTals
destroyed all the postage and govern
ment evenu stamps; that there eX-
listed practically no money in the city.
and that 1000 citizens had left with
the troops, most of them being those
who were rich n who feared hs Tsh
treatment by the rebels.
The commission started ack for
Chihuahua tonight with Gen. Villas
assurance that people Of all classes
in the city, and including the federal
police would be protected. and that
he would dispatch troops to garrison
the place as soon as possible.
Notwithstanding the action of the
federals, Gen. Villa himself was pre-
pairing for departure southwark. He
said Chihuahua would be only d stop
ping place on his southwark march,
as he was determined to continue or
to Mexico City.
Carlos A. Heberlein of Los Angeles,
Calf, a mining engineer. accom-
panied the peace commissioners, who
travelled in an automobile by way of
Ojinaga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
NOTRE DAME CATTLE
TAKE THREE FIRSTS

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec: 3-Notre Dame
University to-day won first prize for
two Year Old Car Lot Cattle Stock
Shows.
From the record that Brother Leo's
prize beeves and fatlings are making
in the Chicago live stock show, it APP
pears that Coach Harper is not the
only successful general at Notre
Dame. nor is the football team the
only organization to bring champion
ships to the local university. In yes
terday's exhibits the Notre Dame cat
tie took three first places and one
second.
Brother Leo's cattle won first med
al in the Hereford special class and
premium honors in two other classes.
His prize ~two-year-Old was second On
ly to the champion two-year-old of
the show. This is a remarkable rec
ord because OF the fact hat there are
100 carloads of cattle from the Unit
ed States and Canada, competing in
this show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
EichenIaub VIII Make
Love to Captain Rockne

Presidents day. Thursday. Dec. II.
Nill mark the arst appearance Of the
Notre Dame students dramatic as
ISOLATION this year. Shakepearc's
As You Like IL" has been chosen by
the dramatic director. CharIemagne
Noehler, as the play for the occasion.
TIE presentation OF a Sh~akespear-
can play this year marks a change in
the policy OF late years. when they
nave been playing the works Of mod
ern authors. such popular successes
as Alias Jimmy Valentine" THE
boss" and The Dictator" have been
lone very well. but M success Of
David Garrick" last fall induced
Prof. KOehler 10 again attempt a
Shakespearean performance.
cecil Btrder. star feminine imper-
senator. viii take the part OF Rosa
lind, while Joseph Stack. as Orlando.
VIII have the leading male role Two
OF THIS years champion football team
Will be seen in LAS You Like It"
EichenlaUb. h big fuIIback. is TO
play William. a country fellow In love
with Audrey. another rustic, whose
part will be taken by Capt. ROckne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
WEALTH Of HAIR
Partisan Sage Makes Haiv
Abundant and GIOriOuSIy
Radiant-QuiCkIy Re-
moves Dandruff.

If Partisan Sage does not remove
dandrun. stop splitting hair. falling
hair and scalp itch. and put life and
lustre into the dull. faded hair OF any
man. woman or child. Wettick'S Or
iginal kut Rate Medicine Store will
refund the purchase price.
Partisan Sage is one Of the most
pleasant invigorating and refreshing
hair preparations. No cheap per
fumery odor. no disagreeable con-
cOction. but a daintily perfumed tonic
that roves its goodness the first time
10 Is used.
Dandrum is one of the main causes
OF and thin. dull. faded and
unattractive hair. Partisan Sage re-
moves dandrum with one application,
also freshens up the hair and beauti-
fes IL until il is soft. lustrOus and
abundant
Get a so ent bottle today. al drug
gists and toilet counters sell il. You
viii be both surprised and delighted
With the first application. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
INDIANS
BETTER TREATED
THAN OUR WOMEN
Helen Gardiner Opens Hot Fire
on House at Opening Session
of Fight for Suffrage Amend
ment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Nearly
1000 sufragists and anti-suffragists
crowded into the great caucus room
in the house building Wednesday and
corridors primed for their fight before
the house rules committee for and
against a house committee on woman
Suffrage.
Two hours were allotted the suffra-
gists TO present their claims. and two
hours 10 the ants to answer the ar
Cuments of their opponents.
After several parliamentary rulings,
Chairman Henry turned the session
over TO DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, who
introduced the various speakers, and
cautioning her women friends to re-
strain their enthusiasm.
DR.. Shaw then introduced Helen
Gardiner Of Washington as the first
speaker.
Says Indians Better Treated.
Mrs. Gardiner argued that congress
had treated the indians better than
the women Of the country.
AT one time" she said, there was
no Indian committee in this house.
One was created and since then the
Indians have been getting schools and
other things they deserved.
Are these Indians any more inn
portant to you legislators than your
wives, sisters and We
want a committee OF our own to which
we can go at any time with absolute
freedom"
She concluded by saying:
Patrick Henry once said Give me
liberty or give me death, n he
meant what he said. The ONE OF
this countr meant the same thing to-
day"
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper of New
o pleaded earnestly with the com
mittee for a favorable report on the
suffrage committee resolution. You
have not forgotten the woman suf-
frage parade in Washington last
spring" she said.
Recalls Washington Parade.
when troops from Fort Myer had
to be summoned to protect the wom-
en- from the mob which closed in on
them. If you could have been in
that procession and could have loked
into the faces of hat jeering. insult
ing. half-drunken line of men, you
would have realized what the mothers,
daughters and wives of this country
arc subjected to when they are COM
PEELED to plead with the individual
voters to grant them the suffrage.
"YOu permit everybody to vote eX-
cept prisoners. imbeciles and women,
she said.
Miss Adams cited the case Of Miss
Susan i. Anthony, who went to, the
halls of Rochester and voted. She
was arrested by federal officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
GUN PLAY MARKS
TW0 STRIKE RIOTS
FIVE ARRESTED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
leg. Whorton was arrested. There
were several other minor disorders,
but no one was seriously injured.
The police continued making nu-
merous arrests. Among those taken
in custody Tuesday was Henry Fried
man, a prominent labor and political
leader. and wealthy. He was charged
with interfering with an officer. The
cases of all the persons arrested yes
terday were continued in police court
today until next Monday. so that the
arresting officers could appear.
A proposed parade of strikers did
not materialiZe. Mayor Wallace, as
soon as he heard of the plan, issued
a proclamation ordering the police to
stop any attempted demonstration.
The police kept the crowd constantly
on the move and did not give the pa
rade a chance to form.
More Wagons Operate.
According to employers of team
sters, more wagons were operating
Tuesday than Monday and there was
little interference.
Thomas J.. Farrell, general organ
izer of the union, contends, however,
hat the union ranks are holding firm
and that more than 5000 men are
still out.
nile lOOu uDplle are Sllll Dlenll-
full, as retail merchants anticipated
the strike and stocked up their
stores literally. the accumulation of
garbage is becoming a serious ques-
ton. No garbage had been collected
in the city since Saturday.
One hotel notified the city board OF
health Tuesday that 1t had 100 barrels
Of garbage on hand and asked what
to do with il. City Sanitarian Her
~.,r NIo-~,- he n-l-ol 49, n -
dents sprinkle lime over the garbage
to prevent the possible outbreak Of
disease.
Fifty business men, with horses.
were enrolled in the citizens cavalry
Tuesday. They volunteered to assist
the mounted police. Thus far the
regular police have been able TO han
die the situation without calling out
the business mems reserve, numbering
more than 700 who were sworn in
Sunday night and Monday.
Trouble was started at the traction
terminal station late Tuesday when a
truck of a grocery firm drove up TO
the building to unload a shipment.
The employees closed the doors TO the
receiving room and refused TO accept
n goods. A large crowd collected
and missiles were thrown but the po-
lice arrived and dispersed the crowd
before any great damage was done.
The crowd a few minutes later sur
rounded a milk wagon but the pres
ence of armed guards kept the crowd
at a distance.
If organized labor will get to-
gether n all stand together we will
put the city in darkness as a protest
10 this slaughter on the Streets Mr..
Farrell said. The governor and ma
yOr will be appealed TO for rightful
protection but il these executives do
not insure US justice then l am sure
il is up 10 :.le laborer 10 get that JUS
tice himself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
THE RED ROSE

p. NJ. H.. dramatic critic fot the
Grand Rapids Press, writing off"The
Red Rose" which appears at the Oil
yer Friday. says as follows:
The Red Rose, as she APPEARED
last night, proved to be a large. win
some flower. raised under the glass
of a Partisan studio. and guaranteed
without a thorn. She is the bright
particular star in a musical show
which depends for its success chiefly
on the quality which Hughie Jennings
calls Lolita pep" and which is by
no means weak in nimble feet and
clear voices.
The Red Rose" is not new. but il
never had a more conscientious pro-
ductiOn than the one given by the
present company. Henri LaBatiste,
a care-free painter of portraits or
houses or something, sang a song
called Bohemia" in crystalline voice
which is exceptional in musical COM
edy. and his diminutive side partner.
Miss sylvia Jason, shared the real
honors of the evening with him by
giving a consistent performance of a
sOubrette's part, when every woman
knows that it's awfully hard for a
soubrette TO be consistent.
Miss Little Kendall was the Red
Rosa model who is in and out OF
love WITH a young American student,
and who eventually marries him after
the plot has been tangled up with the
rubber industry in the United States,
which the young mans father is in
terested. and in which the youth is
not interested at all. She is infinitely
more wholesome than the notorious
Valeska Suratt. who originally had
the part. Her efforts were augmented
by the amusing acting of George
Williams, as a crochety American
rubber magnate, with funny noises
going round inside his head, and by
earnest, though burlesquian perform
ance of Carl George, as an occasion
ally crooked picture dealer, who
palms her off as the daughter BIZ an
INSCRIPTIONS old baron. Tho heed
her to pay his gambling Il
The music is lively. aRDhe mum
bers are we'll staged, particularly q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
BEAUTIFUL LIBRARIES
WASTE OF SPACE OFTEN

Theodore Koch, librarian of the
University of Michigan. speaking at
Notre Dame Tuesday. explained to the
students how much is often wasted i'm
Libraries because of a striving after
architectural effect. Modern librar-
ians, he said, try to utilize every inch
of available room.
Members of the faculty OF many
universities, he asserted, often do not
cooperate with the librarians in hav-
ing the students get the greatest good
out of their libraries.
Mr.. Koch is a librarian Of national
prominence and came to Notre Dame
on the invitation of DR.. Paul j. Felix,
librarian there. He offered several
valuable criticisms on the tentative
plans for the proposed library at
NOtre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
- . - = - - = - = = =
4 GOOD MORNING
x YOUR HONOR !
\ = \ ! ! = = \ = = !

John Daugherty was awakened
from a sleep in a police cell Wednes-
day morning at $500 o'clock and told
TO get ready for trial. He looked
about him at the walls of the cell and
asked the officer how he got there
Then he came in court with one
shoe on and his collar and tie in his
hand. He a he got out with the
boys the day before and the first
thing he knew he did not know any
thing. Daugherty a never been
arrested before and the judge fined
him 81 and costs and suspended SEN
tence providing the man would keep
sober in the future.
Gibbon Fitz, known in police court
as Fitz Gibbons, "a in again on a
charge OF being drunk Wednesday.
He was charged by az officer with
breaking the windows of his home in
order to get in, as his wife had lock-
ed the door. The judge told him he
evidently did not appreciate the
chance he had been given about two
weeks & when he was released on
probation. He will stay in jail ten
days and work out a fine of $40 and
cotss.
George Blankership was released
from the county jail Tuesday morn
ing after serving a sentence of IL
Gays Tor DelnS drunk. AT night he
wa sarrested on the same charge and
Judge Farabaugh sent him back for
80 days more. Blankership said he
just wanted to celebrate his freedom.
Martin Doud, who was charged with
snatching 81 from Frank Brown, while
Brown was drunk, last week, was Civ
en- ten minutes TO leave the city. Doud
it is alleged grabbed the bill from
Brown after asking him to give him a
dime with which TO buy something to
eat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FREE.

HeIIers Furniture store viii give a
handsome $20idOll and a dandy Dan
Patch Racer. value sic, 10 the boy and
girl who clip. paste and bring K the
store before s p. m. Monday. Dec. 22.
the most Heller oak leaves-"When
Heller Says It's Oak Its Oak. Find
them in the ads. Old ones and new
ones. go back as far as you like-get
as many as you can Must be neatly
pasted. 10 on a sheet. one side only
that's the only condition. In case of
tie. neatnesS Of arrangement will de-
eide. See gifts in our window.
HELLER, 116 :. Michigan st.