davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
CLASS BASKET BALL AT
LOCUST GROVE SCHOOL

Keen interest is being shown by
the students of the Locust Grove In
stitute in the series of class basket
ball games that have been arranged
by the athletic director. The first
of the games was played last week,
the seniors defeating the juniors l.
to a. A regular schedule is being ar
ranged. A varsity team has been or
gained, and has issued a sweeping
challenge to any girls team in this
section Of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mortified By
Pimp|y Face
stuart S Calcium Waters Will
Restore Good Looks and a
Clear Complexion to
Your Face.

mere IS no humiliation so intense as
noticing the pimply condition of your
ace ace Women, especially, realizing the
traction Of personal beauty and long
", as every woman does, for admira-
,oh and love, find them the source of
" greatest unhappiness and misery.
Icy knoW that even to their Own fam
ttes thelr pimples are annoying, and
icy imagine they are the Laughing
lock OF every stranger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

sold to a syndicate composed OF B. F.
Mauldin, president OF the Bank of An
derson; p. E Clinkscaes, capitalist.
and G. II. Bales, wholesale dry goods
man. The property fronts 107 feet on
South Main street and 10 feet on East
Church street The consideration was
SAL 900. record price for South Main
street real estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
EFFICIENT PICTURE
FRAMING.

Kinetic service, square prices. much
mou ding, personal. artistic selection of
parcel post orders. Write The College
"Co-Op" Shelley Ivey, Manager, 119
Peachtree street, Gambler Building, At
'anta-Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
King and Queen of
Atlanta's DOgdOm

Here are the King and Queen
of Atlanta Dogdom, irrespective
Of class, as adjudged by officials
of the Dog Show Saturday night:
Yankee Doodle, a Boston Ter
rier entered by James H. Bogman.
Pomeranian, entered by Mrs.
Meyers Regenstein.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Moose to Attend
Bijou Wednesday
Members Of Fraternity to Enjoy spe-
caI Night at Theater, Compli-
menting Leading Man.

Members of the Order of Moose,
300 or 400 strong, will attend the
Bijou Theater in a body Wednesday
night, that time being set apart as
Moose" night. The members of the
local lodge will meet in their rooms
on James street early in the evening,
and will march thence down Peach
tree street, up Broad street, to the
theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ATLANTA WOMAN SELLS
$4L000 REALTY TRACT

ANDERSON, s. c.. Nov. 15.-The
Garrison properly on South Main street.
owned by Mrs p. E. Garrison. Of At
lanta, formerly Of this city, has been
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
NOTICE..

! have visited each Magisterial
District in the County according to
law and after having done this, all
who have not paid their taxes are
required to come to my Office and
settle on or before the first day Of
December. After that date pen
atty Of SO and SO interest will be
added, and we will at once proceed
to collect these taxes as the law di-
reefs by levying, garnisheeing and
etc. Il. &. Hall, Sheriff.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

With the Blue Grass you can with
the same amount Of labor accomplish
far greater results-dig more holes
because it has the stiffest blade and cuts
the deepest hole with the least expan-
sion of handles-and least exertion.
The handles are hickory, the frame
malleable iron. the blades 0CTAGON
shaped FORGED steel
The Blue Grass has SO many good
points over any other Post Hole Digger,
that we'd really want you to try it.
There's always little plot Of ground
around our premises available for the
purpose.
Nm. ADAMS q SON. xENA. Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

We regret that we cannot give
il all, but 1t shows his determine.
tian to go at the bottom of this
terrible evil, and it is our duty as
citizens to come TO his aid aud do
all in our power to rid our beloved
county of these vote buyers and
DIES. icable hoaters in our midst.
Every man who is true citizen
and has the interest of his county
and her people at heart, will help
in this great fight. As Judge
Benton well says, This is not
question of politics, but it is a
moral question that vitality con-
Germs our government.
The following men compose
the Grand Jury: }. A. Rogers,
Foreman, Thos. Conlee, Jr.,
Worth Garrett, Edward Rose,
James Hutson, Chester Everman,
Willard Shearer, A. M. Potts,
Henry Faulkner, Bert Eaton,
Adam Kirk and Frank Grove.
The writer does not know all
these men personally but he is
Informed by the Editor CT this
paper that they are splendid
set of men. We are glad of that,
and we feel that they will do our
county service in investigating
all attractions of the law. We
are also informed that we have
good petit jurymen. The petit
juryman can do more for the
county than the Grand jury.
The Grand Jury may make
thorough investigation of the
condition in the county and
make many indictments, and
then petit jury will take that
case and either acquit the man
or else bring in a verdict of
guilty with the lowest fine at
tached. If a man is guilty then
give him the limit. He knew he
was violating the law when he
did that act, then let him pay
for 1t.
There were two cases tried at
tins present term of courl which
" RE almost identical. One jury
gave The man fine of 800 while
the other jury gave their man
only $25 fine. As long as juries
will m Ike a fine the lowest pen
atty we will have violations of
the law. More stiff fines will
help wonderfully in purging our
county of law violators. And
as Judge Bentor says, "a few
more convictions for perjury
would help tremendously"
Sd Larson was fined 500 for
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

Eldean flour $2.4O per hundred
pounds, 60c for 25 ID. sacks,
graduated sugar, 20 lbs. for 81 =,
or $4.75 per hundred pounds,
roasted coffee 16c per pound.
Hardwick d Company,
Stanton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

shooting on the highway and
Henry Caudill $25 and 10 days
in Jail for same offense. Morgan
Boone fined So for disturbing the
peace. Reese Bowen fined $50
for shooting Henry Skidmore.
Report balance of Court news
mex, week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
STANTON NEWS.

His mother was buried only
seven monies ago.
We are ENJOYING a quiet time
in Stanton now while Court is IN
session, as many of the law vlo-
lators are out of town or else
keeping very quiet. AS soon as
Court is over some of them will
return, and we will know that
they are here pretty soon. We
are told that some of the boys
always have business away from
town when Court is in session.
Before the election came off
we used to see a few of the VIC
torious candidates out to church
but since then they have failed
to show up. 1t is strange how
men when they are running for
an Office will take to >goiDg to
church all of a sudden and then
after 1T is over they have no
more use for US. Mister, there
will be more people vote for you
next time if you will make it a
regular habit of attending servi.
ces and take an active part IN
the work.
There are two signs hanging
up in the Court House forbidding
persons to spit on the floor under
a penalty of a five dollar fine.
Better take those signs down
Mr.. Custodian of the Court
House, as few. pay any attention
20 them; or else call the atten-
ton to the Court to the matter
and fine a few score of men.
This will soon put stop to it.
There is an accumulation of years
tobacco juice, diseased spittum
and excretions from tuberculous
lungs on the floor and around
the stove, and it is a menace to
the health of the Judge, the
jury and every body who sits in
the room. What about it?
AT the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday night the ladies of
the church gave a missionary
program which was greatly en-
j 'yed by all. At the close the
members gave their Thanks
Offering as contribution to the
work in India and Africa. This
thank offering was money given
above what they felt they could
afford to give, and not what
they didn't need. That Is true
spirit of giving to God, to give
till il becomes sacrifice and we
feel it. Miss Kabele gave a
splendid review of the book,
'>The Mansion' by Henry Van
Dyke and it would he well for
every body to read that book for
the. wonderful lesson it teaches
about those mansions in glory.
Circuit Court began on Monday
and there vas good siz-d crowd
on hands to hear the instruction of
Judge J. NJ Benton given to the
Grand Jury. The writer has lis
tened TO many instructions to
Grand Juries, but those given by
Judge Benton were the best we ev.
er heard. His principal instruc-
tions were on the use of money
and whiskey in the buying and
selling cf votes. There could be
nothing better given in the Clay
City Times than those instructions
in full, but AS the writer's space is
limited to two columns each week,
he will give brief summary.
"The theory of our government is
that il rests upon the intelligence,
patriotism aud discriminating
judgment Of the voters, and this
theory is thwarted when the voter
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

to society and to the security of
our institutions is accomplished
when the elector is corrupted, az
no deadlier blow can be struck at
civil government than the one that
is aimed at the right of the voter
to cast free ballot. The bribe
taker and the bribe giver, in high
and low places, are the greatest.
most persistent and NEST insidious
foes that modern government has
to contend with, for the evil effects
of their corrupt bargaining impairs
the strength and weakens the eff
cheney of every department Of
government that it touches. 4 = *
The bride taken and the bride Civ
en- are alike denounced by the
statue. The offence of each is
equally odious in the sight of the
law. Both are enemies of good
government" Then Judge Ben
ton continues, II don't know
what percentage of the voting
population of your comfy is pur.
chasable, but | know and you
know that it is alarmingly hig h
and that it is increasing with APP
palling rapidity. Every hotly
contested primary election breeds
a new crop and starts a NV strain
which runs into your general e.
lectiops. x 4 i If the traffic 10
votes in this county has grown
in seventy-five years from nothing
to eight hundred or a thousand
men who now sell their votes,
hat will the mum Der be in anoth-
er twenty-five or fifty, or seventy.
five years unless something is
done, not only to check, but to
stop 1t, to actually kill the beastl
Do you not tremble and shudder
for what your children and grand
children may come to unless you
stop itY The responsibility for
letting this evil, this. crime, grow
and become fixed on our people, rest
upon the last generation and ours.
and if it is to be stopped, the task
is yours and you must meet it
now. If you shove away and
stave off the meeting and settling
of this question you ouly shove
your children and your children's
children into the mud which you
have side stepped and refused TO
clean up. Are you the kind of
men to do that? 1t is up to you
gentlemen to tax. the first legal
step towards cleaning the county
of this festering sore that is feed
in on our body polite, and is eat
ing more ravenously each year. X
y The duty is yours to stop this
traffic in votes and to stop it now.
- Now gentlemen, you know
and know that some of these pro-
visions of the law were violated in
the recent election. What are you
going to do about it? Somebody
is gully and the guilty should be
punished. The law must be vim
dicared. The outraged sentiment
of the law.loving, law. abiding PEG,
pie in this county demands that an
example be made of these who de-
fed the law, and that a lesson he
taught that shall never be forgot.
ten. The duty of taking the next
step to bring about the punish.
ment OF these offenders is yours.
You can't pass it over to anybody
else. The proposition is simple
one. Shall the cause Of righteous
ness, or shall the cause OF evil Re
triumphant in this county, The
decision of the question cannot be
postponed. The Issue has been
rendered and must be met. | be-
lieve you will meet it. Your task
is not "A lipht one 80 Now
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

Old newspapers for sale at this
office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
For Sale.

For Sale.
Cow, 5 years old with young
calf. A. j. Curtis,
Spout Speing, KY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
OqcD Aides Blamed for
Death of NaSrm Pasha

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. "a
Thousands OF Ottoman troops from
Asia Minor we're moved across the
Bosphorous into European Turkey to-
day and last night. They have rein
forced the troops encamped on the
Chatalja lines, and In the peninsula OF
GallipoH. Since the signing OF the
armistice agreement the last OF No
vember, fully 100000 fresh Turkish
troops from the Asiatic empire have
been brought into Europe, and the
unionists today boosted that Turkey
was in better shape for war now than
when the Balkan conflict began.
In addition to the title of military
commander of Constantinople, which
he forced the sultan to confer upon
him, Enver hey has assumed the title
OF chief Of staff, left vacant by the
assassination of NaZim Pasha, and in
reality he is the military dictator OF
Turkey.
Oficial inquiry today placed the
blame for the death OF Maxim Pasha
on his own aides. Enver Bey and
Talaat Pasha, who led the demonstra-
ton that forced the retirement OF the
Kiamil Pasha cabinet, gave strict or
ders that there should be no violence
and no discharge Of firearms. AS they
passed the porte, surrounded by their
colleagues OF the Committee for
Union and Progress, Nazim Pasha
threw up an upper window to see
what II was all about. II Is stated
that several OF his aides, thinking
that the mob was attacking the porte,
fired point blank at Enver Bey and
Talaat Pasha. They returned the
fire. and several of their bullets found
a mark in the aged chief OF STAN
Nazim Pasha never regained con
seriousness and died later, In hos
pital. Two OF the aides were killed.
The new cabinet met late this after
noon to draft another reply 70 the
Joint note OF the great powers. IL
was learned that a large part or TUT
key-in- Europe, including Albania,
would be offered, In the interest OF
peace. but there was an unalteraDie
determination not TO give up Adrian
ople.
The new cabinet, az finally COM
pleted this afternoon. IL as follows:
Grand Vizier and Minister OF war,
Nfahmud Shefket Pasha: president oil
the council OF state, Said Hahn; In
terror, Hadji Adj; foreign anairs'
Mukhtar Bey; marine. Tschuruksula
Mahmud; justice, lbrahim Pasha;
finance, Rifaat Bey; public works,
Batzaria Effendi; plus foundations,
Hairi Pasha; agriculture, D1elal Ef
fcndi; posts, Oskian Bey; public In
struction, Shukri Pasha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
EUROPEAN WAR FEARED;
TURKE QUIT PEACE MEET
tcontInued from page oBe).

that they probably would defer action
uptil consultation OF the ambassa
doris OF the powers was held at the
foreign once.
Apparently our only recourse VIII
be 20 resume the war" DR.. Daneff
said. I'VE will have to acquire by
force what we had hoped TO get
through psaceable negotiations.
refer TO Adrianople and the Aegean
islands.
In view OF conditions prevailing
today. II IS serious question
whsther any part OF the Turkish gov
eminent now could be depended upon
10 carry olt treaty obligations, should
any be undertaken"
The foreign Office today received of.
fetal confirmation OF the killing OF
Nazim Pasha, by Enver Bey The
despatch from the British ambassa-
dor at Constaitinople said that the
aged general lived considerable time
in hospital after he was shot. Two
other Turkish officers were killed
with him.
Sir Edward Grey called the ambas-
sailors together at the foreign ofice,
and gave th1m all the information he
had at hama. The diplomats were In
a grave mold, and II was plain that
they believed they freed a crisig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
MANY WILL ATTEND
TAX CONFERENCE
Indications Are for Big Crowd
at Lansing Gathering
Next Week

The indications are that the second
meeting of the Michigan State Tax as
ISOLATION, which will open in Ian
sing, Jan. rs, will be attended by
more than twice the number who
came TO the first meeting. All the
directors except one have signifed
their intention OF being present. and
delegates from many cities have al
ready been appointed.
The members of the state board OF
assessors will attend. and also the
members of the taxation committees
of both branches of the legislature.
The official program announces ad
dresses by Hal II. Smith, OF Detroit;
Senator James Murtha. of Detroit;
Rep. Willis F. Bricher, Belding;
George Clapperton, Grand Rapids;
James w. Heime, Adrian, and in adj
dition a number of taxing officials
will be called upon.
The adoption OF the constitution and
bylaws which have been framed by a
committee appointed In the first meet
ing in Detroit Is one of the important
things to come before the meeting.
Officers will be elected In this meet
ing also. The sessions will be held in
the Downey house.
Following the convention a state
wide campaign for members will be
made, and II is expected to have q
large number of the taxpayers OF the
state enrolled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

of Indiana, who will speak in the
Church OF Our Father. Tuesday even
ing, Jan. rs, on Practical eugenics, .
under the auspices of the Detroit So
ciety for Sex Hygiene.
DR.. Hurry Is an ex-president OF the
American Public Health association,
md OF the section on preventive medi-
cine and public health OF the Ameri-
Can Medical association He is now
professor of hygiene in the medical
department OF the University of In
diana. His address will consider the
social evil and other evils, on the
ines OF suppressing the production OF
the unfit. Indiana was the FIRST state
to pass a eugenics law-an act adopt
ed in 1907. providing for the steriliza-
ton OF the unfit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
Died..

AAnNA<.
coRBETT-At family residence. b1t
Jefferson-ave., Teresa M, beloved
wife OF Cornelius Corbett. Funeral
from residence Saturday morning at
1913 and IS. Peter and Paufs church
at 1890. Burial private.
DE LIsLE--Jan. %, 1918. at residence.
las Post-ave Charles L., beloved
husband OF Rosina c. De Isle. nee
Schmit. and son Of Charles l.. De
Isle. senior brother OF Mrs. James
aged so years. Funeral Monday. Jan
~, from residence at a. IN. and al
All Saints church at s:3o, Toledo pa
pers please copy
DONALDSON--Jan. 20, suddenly. John
sr, beloved husband OF Margaret
Donaldson. father OF Mrs. Frederick
5. Ross. John, Jr.. William l., Albert
L., May and Howard Donaldson. Fu-
reral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from family residence, 667 Congress-
81. east.
HuNTooN--suddenly. at his residence,
22i Howard-st.. Capt Albert j. Hun
toon. aged II years. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
William j., Jan. 2s. at
Providence hospital, beloved brother
OF Thomas Henry, Mrs. w. j. Len
nox and Lucy Johnston. Notice OF
funeral service later.
his residence, 81 Err
skine-st.. Denis beloved husband OF
Ellen Sullivan, father OF Rev. II. ID.
sullivan. OF Adrian; William j.. Min
mic T.. and Mrs. William G. Crowley,
Funeral Saturday from home at sac
and Holy Trinity church at A. m.
residence, 81 Freder-
ick-ave.,, Cecilia A., beloved wife OF
Charles w. Maynard. sister OF Miss
w. b. and n w. King. Funeral Sat
urday, Jan. a.. at ALSO p. m.
KIRCHNER---In California, Jan. 20,
Magdelena, beloved wife OF August
Kirchner mother OF Leonard A.. Au-
gustus, Louisa, Abbie, Isabella and
Grace Kirchnsr. Notice OF funeral
later.
wERNER-Jan. az. at her residence.
3g0 Vermont-ave., Mary Werner. be-
loved wife OF the late Herbert Wer-
ner and mother OF Frank. Lawrence
and Mrs. Joseph Thiefels. Funeral
Saturday at $40 from residence and
s30 from st. Boniface's church.
NYGARD-At family residence. 93s
seventeenth St, George Brown Ny.
gard. Funeral from residence Satur-
day at 2:30 p. IN. Burial Woodmere
REITZ---Jan. 22, at his home, 1895
Forrest west, Matthias. beloved hus-
band OF Bertha Reitz, and loving
father OF Nettie, Edgar and Elmer
Reitz, aged AZ years. Funeral Satur-
day at 2 p. m. from residence. In
torment at Woodmere.
TIIoMAs--JaH,- 81, at her residence ir
Royal Oak. Johanna. beloved wife 81
August and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Sunday from residence at ! o'clock
and from St Paurs German Luth-
tran church at 1870. Interment IN
Royal Oak cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
DEATHS

John II. Brooks, s5f Twenty -hfth, "a
years. uremia; Minnie Long, S61 Med
bury. So years, apoplexy: John Crush.
Solvay hospital. AZ years. valvular dts
ease OF heart: Cleophae Lalonde, 215
Baldwin. sc years. carcinoma; Wo-
jeich Kut. 80 Goldner. so years, pneu-
monia: jeremiah rDiscoll. 255 Baldwin.
Katz. ss3 Concord. 81 years. uremlc
convulsions; David Grindley. 1872 How
ara. ~ years, endocarditis Julian
Blair, 30 Reid, 81 years. cerebral con-
gestion: Patrick Clarity. 236 Second
So years. lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

1tl6 Newton H. X0hnke. Grace hos
pital. Il. Cowhey 63S Thirty-frst; j.
Stockard. eos Cass: a, Carter. Woman :
hospital: r. George. 3s1 franklin; w.
Cooley. 2l7 Brady. A. Koch. 445 Monroe;
A Rieck. us Thirty NTH. y. Bankert.
81 Melrose: +. Misiak, TS5 FarnswOrth,
II. BIlski. f2O Willis; |. Jurkiewicz, 75i
Palmer; T. Mahowski. S3s Russell. l..
Davis 1875 Division; l.. shapiro, 2i2
II. Hogue, 7ss sixth; c. Wilson. 2sS 81.
Aubln: n Schulman, 32l Adelaide; M.
stern. $40 Rkard; A. Nernecke, 1873
Watson; a. Rybicki, 40 Hancock; u.
Grania. see Riopelle; w Knoll. $50
Konieczmyk. $50 Garfield; d. Elezin-
ski 1927 ST. Aubin; A. Sauer. 81 Kan
ter; A. Ickowski. is Winter. j. Price
7o1 Dubois; T. Hedger 4sa Moran; A.
$50 MITCHELL; A. stlckey, 20 Lneky; T.
Pesta, 744 Harper; G. Wysocki. ass
Grandy; G, Carson, 457 Milwaukee, w
Ashlee l443 Belvidere; n. Cortesi. Sil
Rivard; II. KERNEL. 7S9 Riopells; A
Moskwa, 313 Garheld.
GIRLS
3. Koslowski. 1884 Dubois; T. OIL
schinsky, 10 I.ongyear; v. Tomalewski
CSC Dubois; Il. Hintz. 97l Piquette: NJ
Hermann. 1913 Milwaukee; j. cromie,
SAT Harper; II. Lock, $50 Kirby; J, kor-
tas. 154 Dane: A. Miller, 6S4 ST. Aubin:
w. Sdunek. 1872 sheridan; 5, Parise, Sc
Fort; l. Bologna, 33b Fort " WolcZak.
1874 Newton: A. Prout, Grace hospital;
A Mallon, 1916 Scotch: A. wehrmeis-
ter. 2s3 Gilbert: ]. o'Connell, 25S La
brosse; +. Callsen. 1870 Canfeld
ttwins); A. Latowicz. 1875 Jackson; A.
129 Cicotte: M. Mical, 6Dl Casper; b.
Weinberg. 1917 Van Dyke; j. Anderson.
32S Macomb: A. Hoffman, 5l2 Hastings;
]. Rymblnkowski. 474 Illinois; w Knoll,
$50 Frederick; A.. Piskowski, $50 rio
pelle; A. Sariecikowskl, 7I9 Alexan-
drlne; III. Iralka, 369 Willis; $ Smalasz.
t6s Mitchell: !. Radcrovitz, 60 walker,
G. LaTour. SO Englewood; ID Moulden,
2S2 Congress: w. Murphy, $40 Kerehe-
val