davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
New Atlanta Drink
Catches On" Fast
Crystal Mist" Ginger Ale, Original.
Ing in Detroit, Now Claims This
City as Home.

Atlanta has a new drink,
Although it originated in Detroit,
this now is its home Within a short
time. every process from compound
ing its essence to putting It up in
bottles and siphons will be done in
Atlanta.
The drink is Crystal Mist" ginger
ale, which has its home at 307 Peach
tree Street.
c. f. Wilson is manager. Joseph
Breyer inventor of the formula, will
be here within few weeks. J. NJ.
Barron is sales manager.
The story Of the invention Of the
formula reads like a romance" says
Mr.. Wilson. FIT years Mr. Breyer
and another chemist struggled to ger
an extract which should make a gin
ger ale without sting or bite Red
pepper, capsicum, all such things
we're barred. In their minds, these
men had an ideal Time and again
they came near II. but never were
they entirely satisfied.
They felt almost positive the pro-
portions were correct. Yet, some
thing was lacking. I believe II may
be age, remarked Mr.. Brewer one day
Forthwith, several gallons were put
away and experiments were dropped
for three years. At the end of that
time, the test was made, and behold,
the secret had been discovered. Now,
an the extract used in Crystal Mist
is aged from two to four years be-
! ore being used None ever is used
less than two years old"
Crystal Mist" mas caught hold
Fourteen places In the city now are
serving the beverage Some of the
leading clubs arc serving IL in siph-
ons. Il is tanked with distilled wa
ter then carbonated, 10 be drawn
ready for use Then some Of the
soda fountains are buying it in syrup
form and mixing IT with plain car
donated water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Has New Compound
TO Protect Tires
"Vulcorine," Invented and Made in
Atlanta, Soon to Be Sold All
Over the Country,

Invented by an Albanian. made in
Atlanta. distributed from Atlanta, and
soon to be sold all over the United
States through a campaign OF pub
ilcity Of national scoDe. "Vulcorinp"
IL one Of the most interesting prod b
ucts Of the city.
"Nulcorine" is substance which
heals punctures. mp TO a twenty penny
spike. in automobile tires.
With IL goes a guarantee that II the
tire Is injured, the owner gets new
tire An additional guarantee of sat
lsfaCtlon, or your money back with
out question" will be adopted as soon
as proper arrangements can be made
1T cost several thousands of dol
lars, largely spent in buying tires Z "
experimental purposes. before Nul-
cOrine was perfected" says II A
LOngshore. manager OF the Vulcoriue
Co. 3O9 PeaChtree Street. and one Of
the inventors OF the preparation.
We worked on il day after day,
and night after night. Some times
We would think il was perfect. But
either II would form a gummv mass.
or get solid, or hurt the rubber. or
otherwise fan short of perfection.
AT last We got the proportions just
TlBht. AIlef exhaustive tests. we "a ere
sure. Chemists Of high reputation
told US that instead Of iniurng the
rubber. We had a substance which
kept 10 pliable There are eight in
gradients. Each must be weighed on
a chemists scales, like a presCrip-
ton
Then we we're ready 10 enter the
market. Il has been simply a ques-
tiOn Of overcoming skeutiCisfn since.
then. When We can persuade a mo-
torist once to try il he never leaves
us. II simply does away with pune
lures and IL does away with the
pump. too. Only one thing II will
not stop and that is. the Blowout o.
As long as We ride on air there viii
he 'bIaU-pufe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
GrasShOppers Prey
On Western Crops
Good" Year for the Pests, Says
Government EntomologIst-ES.
perts Hurry to Fields.

WASHINGTON. June This
looks like "a grasshopper year" is the
comment to-day Of Prof r. NJ Web
ster, of the Bureau OF Entomology.
The latest appearance Of the hop
pers' is in Kansas. previous States
afflicted being New Mexico. Idaho and
California. The Department OF Agri-
culture regards the New Mexico out
break as SO serious that Harrison r.
Smith. an expert In the division Of
forage insects Investigations has been
ordered from Wellington, Kan. 20 the
scene of trouble. He reported his ar
rival to-day at Amarillo, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
COAL FIELDS RICH.

Concerning the discovery Of coal in
the Antarctic region visited by the
ShaCkleton expeditions. Prof. d. w.
Edgeworth David, professor Of geolo-
gy and physical geography in the
University Of Sydney. says.
In reference to the scientific dis
Coveries of SCOTS party there can os
no doubt they viii prove of immense
Importance Frank Wild Of ShaCkle-
tons party. was thu actual discoy-
erer Of seven seams of coal outCrop-
ping in a great cliff face Of sandstone
and shale The thickness Of these
seams was seven feet inclusive Of q
few clay bands. and wild chopped
small specimens OF the coal out with
his ice ak. These have been anal
wed in sydney and show the coal 10
be OF workable quality II is almost
certain that this coal field viii prove
to be perhaps one of the largest Of
the unworked coal fields Of the world. 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
NoW CONE Pc TRusT.

NEW YORK. June Lovers OF
fancy pears are in the hands Of a
trust But they need not fear. for
10 Is "a one-tirm trust, and the fruit
30 holds Is not great in quantity The
trust IS a produce firm and the fruit
it has curnered Is what is now mar
ketahls nf the 1912 harvest Of the
California Easter pear The fruit it,
self knows mo- com petirIon bar ~e-
tailerS want 70 su badly that they are
paying the record figure of s. To- $40
q BOZ for l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
TANosTicKFAeRfkER TRUST.

According 90 an official announce
ment 10 Of the - independent match
factories I'm Sweden. which have r.-
mained outside the s0Called Swedish
match trust are now 20 be formed
into single corporation TO be known
as Abrabio'aEet F0renaGe Sveuskv
Tand stiCksfa Driker with Ivar ker-
euger as managing director
This new corporation NAV have "a
capita Of 1000. 900 crowns 81. 0S2 aN14
70 10000 600 crowns t232iSOg0D. go
he divided into preferred and common
stock
It IS estimated that The corporation
VIII have an anuIa. output ~ 5000
GOO boxes ~ matches The United
States took g2702fT worth ~ ~u-aE p.
matches from the port Of Goteb1rg
Z. one IN 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RAW sILks GoING u.

Reelers Of raw silk at Yokohama
have again advanced prices on tfan
stock as a result Of the heavy demand
from Europe Canton cables that most
of the first crop is sold there ana lh4J
tSz ree5gfs are holding prices Nrr2
high. Shanghai is firm because ~ .nT
r-sa IN exchange Prices AZ Milan
continue 20 mount according ru A
= Villa q Bros grand extra Pied
mont bringing ~ 10 so lire. and extra
classical Is 10 4T lire There Is no
So r~dat.on here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
soFT coal NAV BE SCARCE.

Business fin hard coal Is exceeding
expectations Receipts continue rather
small. and dealers say they are unao.e
10 get sufficient business ahead 20 JUS
tify heavy buying. However. lhe
companies are having diHculIE IN
SlIinp orders on some grades. The
bafter grades of hituminOUs are grow
ing stronger in price. according 70
Coal Age and predictions are made
freely that there viii be a general
EAortage 81 high-grade soft coal this
fall and winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
HELP
MAY Be SHORT
FEWER MEN AVAILABLE, BUT
FEWER MEN MAY BE RE-
CURED THIS YEAR.

Valley City, \. d., July lS.-Thc
farmers of the state are already be.
coming interested in the harvest help
proposition. The indications are that
there will be a smaller number requir-
ed this year than last, but that there
are fewer available and the wages
will be about the same as last sea-
on.
In some localities the farmers are
themselves taking the initiative and
in others the commercial clubs are
making Il canvass Of the farmers OF
their territory to learn how many
men will be required in each section
OF. the state. An appeal is likely to
be made this year 10 the railroads to
grant Il nominal rate CT men from the
eastern states. Many inquiries are
coming from Michigan, New York and
Pennsylvania, and Il large number
from the southern states. For some
years delegations have come up here
each season from as far as North
Carolina.
III rates from eastern and southern
points can be secured there will be
no question as to the ability to Sc
cure
In general, harvest will be later
this season than usual, but if favor
able weather conditions continue for
the next few weeks there will be
plenty of work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
bull M00SERS
!. Will ORGANIZE
NATIONAL ORGANIZER IN THE
STATE TO INSPIRE MEMBERS
OF PARTY.

Fargo. n. D., July 1S.-Local bull
mcosers are anticipating some inspir-
alton with the visit of David s. Hin
shaw to this state. Mr.. Hinshaw is
the national organizer OF the bull
moose organization and has spent sew
cral days in the state and In CONSUL
tation with Dorr Fl Carroll state
chairman, Of Minot. He will confer
here at length with A. Y. More, ma
tional committeeman for North Da-
kOta .
Local bull moose organizations are
being made permanent and efforts are
being put forth to establish new or
CARNATIONS all over North Dakota.
:. One of the chieG objects Of the visit
to North Dakota at this time by Mr..
Hlnshaw is lend some enthusiasm to
the cause. It is proposed to lay plans
now for not only complete congress
sional and state tickets at the next
election but for candidates for the
legislature and for county Offices In
every section of the state. 1t is hop
ed to organize every precinct in North
Dakota by the time the primary cam
palgu begins next spring. 1t is un-
derstood the question of financing this
organization has already been cared
for and will not be a source Of worry
to the leaders in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
Will EXAMINE
FARGO RECORDS
TAX COMMISSION WILL REVIEW
ASSESSMENT AND CONFER
WITH COMMISSIONERS.

Fargo, N. d. July 1S.-The state
tax commission is in Fargo inspecting
the assessors records and meeting
with the county commissioners. The
commission has cXained the public
utilities and other concerns and is al
SO devoting considerable tie to the
assessments paid by the banks and
trust companies of Fargo.
An effort is being made to get pro-
perty on the rolls that has escaped
its just share OF taxation in the past.
Banks that have realty in other
states listed among the assets are to
be compelled to pay double tax, If the
commission wins it's point. The COM
mission insists the bank should be
taxed with this asset, regardless q
the fact that taxes oH-the real estate
ay be paid in Iowa, Minnesota or
Canada or wherever the realty is To-
Gated. While comparatively few
hanks Of this state carry outside
realty, there are a few cases and the
officials are ~strenuously Directing to
the double taxation. The new ruling
of the commission will have the eff
fectpf making banks cut out that form
of Investments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
MARRIAGE Law
MEETING favor
HOMEOPATHS BELIEVE HUMAN
RACE WILL BE GREATLY
BENEFITED.

jamestown, n. D.. July 1S.-The
homeopathic physicians of North Da.
ko4a are very enthusiastic over the
law requiring physical examination
ofapplicants for marriage licenses.
now in force in this state. They be-
lieve the human race will be greatly
benefited by preventing criminal idi-
OTIS and the physically unfit from be-
coming the parents Of children.
The association also strongly urges
that sex hygiene be taught in all the
schools Of the state. The members
decry the false modesty and prudery
that has prevented such instruction
in the past and insists that the imper-
alive duty to posterity compels in
scruttion along those lines for the
betterment of the human race.
The association at it's state meet
ing here went on record for more gen-
eral and populay instruction along
these and also along sanitary and dis.
ease preventive lines. The advanced
position taken by the members of the
association is strongly in contrast
with the attitude of the medical pro.
fession in this part Of the northwest
a decade ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
NI1A1HECLUBWQMlfN
At Grand Jerks.
BY Mrs. w. F. Gushing.

~ NVdUQ TSTNS.
The work Of the Civic League at
Grand Forks is compelling attention
the country over, and it is now no
uncommon thing to see its achieve
ments noted in the regular press dis
patches The Minneapolis Journal of
Sunday, July 10, stands sponsor for
the statement that the "Women's
Civic League is the force that has been
behind the movement at Grand Forks
for a municipal slaughter house from
the time of its inception" and adds
that the aid OF the Commercial club
was also enlisted. Indeed, it is
claimed that the sweeping measures
adopted by the last legislature CIV
ing municipalities authority to estab.
lish such houses, were due largely
to these two agencies. The work OF
the women Of Grand / orks under the
able leadership OF Mrs. Scott Rex, for
nlerly head Of the department of civ.
ic Improvement of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. Il. A. Sprague, also of that com
Mittee, has attracted nationwide at
tention, and has been the subject OF
leading articles in magazines and
other periodicals Of international re-
putation. The splendid results should
receive marked recognition from the
membership Of the State Federation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
HOWARD HEADS
THE PY7H|ANS

Fargo, N. D., July lS.-By a big
vote, Jorgen Howard of Hillsboro was
elected Grand Chancellor of the
Knights Of Pythias of North Dakota
at the business meeting held at the
closing session Of the convention
here. Other ~vfticers chosen are
Supreme Observation-Disclosures
G. Hyt, Mandan.
~Alternate-H. D. ALERT, Langdon
Grand Chancellor-Jorgeii Howard,
Grand Vice chancellor--1charles $.
Ego, Lisbon. .-
Grand Prelate-C. S. Dustin, Clyde.
Grand X. r.. & S.-Geo. W. VOL
bert, Bismarck.
Grand M. of E.-W. ]. Evans. Can
do.
Grand NJ. at A.-Ed. c. Anderson.
Fargo.
Grand I. G.-John l.. Fahey, Minot.
Grand o. G.-J. A. White, Edgeley.
Mrs. Emma B. Smith of Steele was
elected Grand Chief of the Pythian
Sisters. The other new officers fol-
low:
Grand Chief-Mrs. Emma B. Smith
of Steele. '''..
Grand Senior-Mrs. Jennie Turner
of Dickinson.
Grand Junior-Mrss. Mae Foster OF
Clyde. ' .'.f
Grand Manager-Mrs. Elizabeth
Belk of Bismarck.
Grand NJ. of r. C.-Mrs. Nettie }.
Dinnie of Grand Forks.
Mistress of Fina1ce-Mrs. Flora Al
len Of Steele.
Grand Protector-Mrs. Kate Reed
of Minot.
Grand Guard-Mrs. Nora Wells OF
Lisbon.
Special Representative-Mrs. Lille
Miller of Steele.
Alternate-Mrs Ida Winter OF
Langdon.
Past Grand Chief-Mrs. Evarts of
Bismarck.
Grand Forks grand representatives
pres MT Iwere, ". M. Culliton and H.
P. &nutBon.. Past Grand Chancellor
Il. q Cooper Of Grand Forks also at
tendkd.
Tie convention will meet next year
at Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
ROADB0OkSHA
been RECEIVED.

Automobile Club members are re-
ceiving The Northwest Trail Road
Eook, which gives a complete road
map and spedometer road reading Of
the main t%noroughfares between New
York City and Seattle. This book
has been compiled by the American
Automobile Association In connection
with the various state and local auto.
mobile clubs OH the route therein.
The Northwest Trail, which will be
the main automobile thoroughfore be.
tween st. Paul and the coast will pass
through Bismarck. In connection with
the main road reading, several side
trip readings are given which enables
the ourist to cover all important
points %enroute.
The book gives Bismarck a very
cerditable write.up from a CONNER
cial and agricultural standpoint set
ting forth the modern and improved
facilities possessed by this city, ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
6LENDIYE HAD A
TERRIFIC STORM

In writing to M. P. Skeels Of Bis
marck, Frank Hughes tells Of a ter
rife storm which passed over Glen
dive Tuesday night. His letter is as
follows:
About s o'clock we had the worst
hail storm | have ever seen. The
wind blew a terrible gale and think
1000 would be a conservative esti.
mate Of the windows broken in town
The hail battered the asbestos roof
ing on the plant all to pieces. The
hail was followed by a heavy rain,
which soaked the belts, engines and
generators, and put us out Of commits
sion for about one hour.
A good many arc lamp globes were
broken, trees were blown over, build
ings covered with sheet iron were
knocked full OF holes. Several PEG.
pie were injured, but none seriously
so far as | know of. We have a
crew Of carpenters at work putting
an entirely new roof on the plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
PLAZA BRANCH
TO Be EXTENDED
LINE FROM PLAZA INTO M'KEN.
ZlE COUNTY will BE BUILT
r . THIS YEAR.

Plaza, n. D., July 1S.--Announce-
mcntg,that the 500 railroad had CON.
plotted arrangements under which the
construction of the 500 Line from
this point into Mckenzie county
would be resumed this year has been
received with enthusiasm by home
steaders in the district affected. They
had built high hopes for direct rail
road connections this year., but with
operations not being commenced
again till August /, it is probable that
no steel will be laid next year.
in crossing the Fort Berthold reser-
walton the railroad had to secure g.
permit from the government. 1.-THE
Great Northern railroad has secured
permit for right Of way several
years ago, but had pot taken advan-
tage of it. This old permit, however.
vas still effective, and the line pro-
posed by the 500 paralleled it, and
tho government did not want to issue
a new permit till the other had been
surrendered.
Greath Northern May Be First.
The Great Northern, also making Y
bid for the same new territory, haV-
ing the upper hand in the c%ontr0ver-
sy, withdrew it's permit and the 500
Line operations we're abandoned after
most of the contracts had been let.
Mckenzie county, which will. be
crossed by the 500 and the Great
Northern lines, is one of the biggest
I'D the state. and it is entirely With
put rail facilities. The Great North
srn, in constructing the Lewiston OK
from New Rockford, probably
will be the first line to tap the county.
while the Stanton.M andan extension
alng the Knife river, is in a fair way
o be the second entrant.
'rhe 500 Line will, necessarily, be
he last to enter, although it was be-
cause OF the activity Of this road that
The other two companies we're spur.
red on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
Will Write UP
CITY OF LAM0URf

Lamoure Chronicle: For the last
part of last week and the first OF this,
a troop of boys dressed as cowboy
riders mingled with the townspeople
and business men of LaMoure. They
were a part Of the band of solicitors
whom the Bismarck Tribune is send
ing out over the state to get subscrip.
lions and to write up the towns as
they pass through them. They are on
q 5000 mile trip, and have been out
since the middel Of April, aud have
been out from Bismarck three weeks
on their trip to the eastern part Of
state by way Of Napoleon, Kuhn,
Edgerley and LaMoure. They visit
every county seat and every import
ant town.
About once every week, SO far
ON town through which the Over
larlders have passed is written UP, the
extent of a page, illustrated with
photographs OF business places, farm
scenes. or places of unusual interest
to local people. The writeup is a
splendid boost for any town, and
good advertising to outsiders.
c. r. Neher, circulation manager
of the Tribune, is in active charge
Of the expedition. Another group is
workin geast from Ashley to Ellen
dale and Cakes, while two more men
we're sent up the Northern Pacific
branch to Streeter.
The names Of the party in LaMoure
are: "a. r. johnson, J. 2, Williams,
Otis .Shirk, Arnold Nicholson and H.
L. Stanley.
Readers Of the Tribune In LaMoure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
Want Clubhouse.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: The Won.
ans Civic league is planning to OBJ
tain the sentiment Of the club women
of this district in regard to the cree.
ton Of a woman's clubhouse, and will
send out letters TO the 5000 women
Of the district asking them what they
think of the plan to sell stock at $40
a share to raise about $4,000 for a
small piece Of ground and a substan.
tial structure where all the women's
organizations of the city may meet.
The women will be asked whether
they are willing to invest 500 in such
4 project and to suggest other means
Of raising funds or Of obtaining a
permanent headquarters.
The league is now collecting infor-
nation from the women's orgalliza.
items in cities where there are club.
houses, and find that in all instances
such homes are sclf.sustaining and
paying good interest to their. stock
holders.
The plan is only tentatively worked
out, but the league wishes to ascer-
tain the sentiment of the district.
The. Fourth district has arranged to
hold its meetings in the Wilder build
Ing next season, unless a permanent
headquarters is obtained. The Won.
ans Civic league must move its mt
seeking a place to put the exhibit
where it can be made permanent and
can be added to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
day. There was a splendid spirit ex.
! hibited and the managers had no
trouble whatever.

H. NJ. Marcoe, who lives north of
Towner, has been displaying fine
specimens of alfalfa grown on his
place. The plant is a three year
growth, stands about three feet high
above the ground and there is no
way of finding out how long the roots
are. Mr.. Marcoe took the specimens
from a twelve acre plot which he has
put in. He has cut the alfalfa once
a year and it is almose ready for the
second 0uttikg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
North Dakota and Northwest News

will await with much interest the APP.
pearance Of the article on LaMourc,
which will be printed within a few
weeks. 1t is Il good idea, and the
plan of sending men over the
state on horseback is one OF the best
newspaper ventures ever made. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
RUMgRED That
TINES IS SOLD

1t vas rumored last night that The
Bismarck Times had been sold, and
that ]. H. Bloom, publisher Of the
Devils Lake Daily Journal, and Fl. !.
Drummer, manager of the Dakota
Printing company of Bismarck, were
the purchasers. It is said they will
incorporate a new company 10 con
duct the paper, and Packard and Op-
dyke are not included IN the ynew ar
rangement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
Fairgrounds fer Children.

Fairgrounds for the children have
been opened at Larimore after Il lot
OF hard work done by the head of the
schools and The Pioneer urges the
people of the city to get behind the
enterprise and realize what a valu.
able work has been done and it com.
mends other small cities which have
promoted similar enterprises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19

job Cunningham was arrested al
Gackle ten minutes after he arrived
in town from Aberdeen with a grip
full Of booze. The mar had not sold
any Of his wares. but he was taken
into court and Judge Lynch of La
Moure gave the man a jury trial. The
jury found him guilty and the court
sentenced him to 100 days in the
county Jail. This action was brought
under a law passed by the last legis.
lature.