davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20
SAVED HIS FOOT

II. d. Ely, of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer OH his foot TO
four years. Doctor advised amputa
tion, but he refused and reluctant
ly tried Bucklin's Arnica Salve as
last resort. He then wrote: 81 use
your salve and my foot was soon com
pletely cured" Best remedy 70
burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Ge
a box today. Only 25c. All druggist
or by mail. Ii. e. Buoklin & Co
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

The eastern farmer with a few
thousand bushels of corn will be able
to indulge in automobiles. Seventy
cents per bushel is sure some price, es-
pecially this early in the season and
places the value of this years yield
at S1,741 ,000, 900, more than $4,000, 900
over last year, though much small
er crop.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Ten years ago Hymen Levy, OF
Tarrytown, N. Y, scratched his leg.
He began to worry for fear that
scratch would cause blood poisoning.
He fretted SO that he withdrew from
the world. and became hermit in
his own home, seeing no one, and TAX
ing interest in nothing except watch
ing for blood poisoning symptoms
Lately Mr.. Levy appeared At his place
Of business and has taken up life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

In 1912 the number of persons kill
ed in twenty-one American cities hav-
ing population of 100000 or over,
was SOL. The number of passengers
killed on all the railways Of the United
States was 270. The people who own
the automobiles and who have made
the record in twenty-one cities, claim
that the railroads are too careless and
that public ownership is necessary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

A curious statement is being print
ed in the papers, to-wit: That so many
women are being convicted of white
shaving that room cannot be found
for them in the federal penitentiaries.
One wouldn't think that women would
be guilty of injuring their own sex in
the white slave way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

The Herald is spending as much
money to provide its patrons with a
live paper as during the boom days.
We trust this is appreciated and viii
cause everyone who is behind in sub
scriptions to remit. We need your
money and cooperation to keep the
Herald to the front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20
when staged with Mexican trimming

Proper rotation of crops means
wheat yield of 80 to 40 bushels an
acre and 60 to 100 bushels of oats.
With wheat commanding $1.6O for
average weight Of so pound and five
cents additional for every pound over
go it is easy to see that farmers can
make money.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Standard oil stock keeps advanc-
ing, despite an income tax, a new taf-
iff, probable currency changes, and
other legislation meant to throw a
scare into financial circles Which
also indicates that the dissolution de-
cision didn't dissolve the profits of
the worlds greatest kerosene circuit
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

In Denver woman secured IL
vorce 'ecaasc her husband showered
her with !. sr.s, If grown woman
can't stand kisses, think Of the misery,
little bnlres ,nust suffer when women
slobber all over them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

The Spanish Trail-Grand Canon
Highway will be described in tn
forthcoming Automobile Blue Book
Mr.. Dods writes this will be done
gratis. This will be worth thousands
Of dollars and is the result of the
activity of the Durango Board of
Trade in looking after good road prop
ositions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

When we stop to think of the varied
industries of this southwest section
and the future in store for those who
hold on, it gives us new courage, and
we have always been optomistic.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

A united pull will bring Durango
and this southwest section to the
front. Let us be prepared to receive
and care for the army of homeseekefs
and investors that will be coming thi
way in the course of a few months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Another reason why you should liv
a decent and honorable life is that
your boys and girls will escape state
institutions of correction. Three Of
every five boys in the state reform
atories are the sons or grandsons of
men who have criminal history.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Recall Roday Kenehan" is being
heard all over the state. The one
great wind -jammer of the state has
apparently made his last and final
grand stand play, remarks the Pu-
eblo Chieftian.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20
Our Trees Grow

because your order gets our per
sonal attention, whether evergreen.
forest, ornamental or fruit trees;
whether small shrub or rose bush.
We are very careful in packing.
using nothing but the best Of ma
terial for same, as this altitude is
very hard on nursery stock when
In transit. Send for our free cata.
iogue. Get our prices on tree pro.
tectors, they are only fraction of
a cent each. They protect your
trees.
THE DENVER NURSERY CO..
400 w. 46th Ave, Denver, Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

After ten years he has decided that
there is no danger of blood poison
ing from that scratch. What Mr..
Levy needs is membership in the
don't worry club.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20
About eve;y man who is denouncing
political bosses would like to be one.

Herbert Corey, New York man
who writes for the newspapers, says
New York is the biggest jay town in
the world; unless it is Chicago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Get behind the movement to place
the mining of this district where it
belongs. The industry has been ne
elected altogether too long.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Mexico is the land of manana, which
is Greaser for tomorrow or there
abouts. Which may explain the de-
lay in Huerta's reply and the suspense
which is crushing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Both sides claim victory in the
settlement of the indianapolis trac-
tion strike. Which indicates to an
unprejudiced outsider that both sides
lost In the controversy. as is apt to
b. the case in strikes. particularly
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

TO be called off Is .hat ali competent
miners shall have guaranteed to them
under the provisions of the laws of
the state the right to belong to any
organization without prejudice or Ils-
elimination on the part of any en-
pioyer, which means their right TO
work as union miners on the open
shop plan.
Should Call off Strike.
Therefore. in the interest of the
miners, of the coal mine owners and
of the general public, we hereby de-
clare that this strike should be called
off under the conditions stated above,
in order to insure the future develop
ments of the coal mining industry IF
Colorado and the peace and prosper
ity of its people.
In the carrying out of this policy
by the governor of this state, We
pledge the support of the editors and
papers here represented and ask for
the cooperation of all our fellow edi-
tors in Colorado, who could not con-
veniently come to this conference, i
support of such policy.
Also that a copy OF this declaration
| be furnished to the officials of the
\ United Mine Workers of America,
copy to the coal mine owners, a copy
to the governor of Colorado, and that
copies be sent to the press Of this
state for the purpose of advertising
the people concerning what we believe
| to be a just and fair declaration un
| der the terms of which this strike
| should now be Immediately called off
and industrial peace restored, and
that we pledge ourselves to support
this declaration based on law enforce
ment, in the editorial columns of our
| newspapers.
JOHN C. SHAFFER,
FRANK S. HOAG,
H. E. BOWDEN,
L. C. PADDOCK,
FRED MARVIN.
Mr.. Dodge Of the Colorado Springs
Gazette, Mr.. Newell of the Denver
Express and MIR. Hosmer of the Fort
Morgan Herald desired themselves to
be placed on record as opposed to the
adoption of the statement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Ferdinand Pimey Esrls third
wife is out for divorce. 1t must be
great trial for any woman to live
with such whiskers as the affinity
artist wears.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Putting it another way: W. j..
Bryan's salary as secretary of state is
$S4 day; his charge for lecturing is
5000 night and he continues to hold
both Jobs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Alfred Noyes, British bard. is
touring this country and lecturing a..
$3.50 per lecture, ard Walt Mason
wakes wealthy from the poetic pro-
duet Of his pen. Yet there are those
who say poetry is unappreciated, and
likely 10 become lost art.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20
FINDINGS OF EDITORS
REGARDING COAL STRIKE f

We give considerable space to the
findings Of the committee Of Colorado
editors who, on invitation Of Editor
Schaffer uf the Rocky Mountain
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Yes, it's the man, not commission
government that is at fault At least
this will be found to be the case nine
times out of ten.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Resolutions were recently passed at
Seattle favoring Japanese exclusion,
which was popular place to start
anything of that kind.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Do not think Silverton is down and
out. Wouldn't think so if you visited
the place and took notes on the large
amount Of supplies received daily.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Harry Thaw has lost few legal de-
cisions, hut the laws delay has at
least given him a longer vacation
than most men are allowed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20
JOHN C. SHAFFER,
FRANK S. HOAG,
II. E. BOWDEN,
L. C. PADDOCK,
FRED MARVIN.

Cocoanut mating should be well
scrubbed with hot water and soap.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

News and Denver Times assembled in
Denver to learn the vhole truth re-
garding the coal strike and report to
the residents of Colorado the result
Of their findings, The article Is well
worth reading by every man inter-
ested in wage earners and by every
person who desires to know the true
state Of affairs regarding the indus
trial conflict:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

therefore, that the first demand made
by the miners is not one which can
be arbitrated by any body of medi-
ators, for the reason that, as stated
above, it must be matter mutually
desired and agreed to by employer
and employe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20
Eight-Hour Demand.

the coal mines and at coke ovens.
This third demand is one which is
guaranteed to miners employed in un-
derground mines by the laws of Colo
rado. If the laws of this state have
been disregarded' in the the employ
ment of labor in the coal mining in
dustry, it is the duty of the governor
to enforce this law, and in this he
should he heartily supported.
Therefore, our conclusion with ref
erence to the third demand on the
part of the miners employed in un-
derground mines is that it should be
guaranteed to them in accordance
with the laws of this state.
Fifth demand Check -weighmen at
all mines.
This, the fifth demand, is another
to which the miners are clearly en-
titled, and which is guaranteed to
them under the law. If this law has
not been enforced, or if the miners
have not taken advantage of their
rights under it, it is the duty of the
governor of Colorado to guarantee
the enforcement of this law.
Freedom to Trade.
Sixth demand-The right to trade
at any store.
This sixth demand, also, may or
may not have been accorded the min
ers by the mine owners. 1t is a de-
mand, however, which should be guar
anteed to them, for the reason that
the laws of Colorado provide that no
coercion shall be practiced by any
coal mine owner against any miner
in the buying of his household sup
plies. Therefore, this sixth demand
should also be guaranteed to the min
ers under the provisions of the laws
relating thereto.
Seventh demand--Gsneral enforce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20

Thus it will be seen that we have
found in favor of the miners in four
of the six general demands they have
made and have recognized their right
to work as union.
That in declining to side with the
miners in the other two demands, as
stated, we have concluded that the
miners are already receiving living
wages; and have, at the same time,
found for the miners in their first
demand, by insisting that one of the
conditions under which this strike ID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
W. & 4. LEASE LEFT
TO 4 COMMITTEES
Work of Legislative Commission
Practically Over Until Public
Meeting in November,

With four committees arranging
the details of the releasing Of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, the
work of the commission appointed by
the last Legislature and Governor
Slaton is practically completed until
after the public meeting is held on
the third Thursday in November.
Following the appointment Of the
four committees at a dinner at the
Hotel Ansley Tuesday night, Gunby
Jordan, chairman. stated that the
commission had laid the ground for
the releasing of the road when the
present lease with the n, G. and
St. l.. expired in 1919, and was ready
to submit a report Of its work to the
public meeting.
Only three members Of the commits
sion attended the meeting at the Ans
ley. Chairman Jordan, Secretary
Barry Wright of Floyd County, and
J. W. L. Brown, Of Gainesville.
Hooper Alexander, w. A. Wimbish
and f. T. Brown, former counsel for
the road, We're there as guests of the
commission.
The following committees We're
named by Mr. Jordan, with himself
and Mr. Wright as eX-ofIicio mem
bers:
Committee on Atlanta Terminals
Messrs Akin and Greene.
Committee on Chattanooga Termi-
nals-Messrs. Tarver and Mcneil.
Committee on Double Tracking
Messrs Fullbright and Cole.
Committee on Form of Lease
Messrs Galloway and Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
!. ". c. A. WANTS
1000 MEMBERS

A campaign for 1000 members, a
new building and the location of the
district headquarters in Atlanta is
under way by the Atlanta Young
Women's Christian Association, the
movement being given its first deCid-
ed impetus by the arrival here this
week of Miss Ada Starkweather, sec
rotary of the Territorial Committee
for the South Atlantic division
Atlanta, although favorably stu
ated for the district headquarters.
lacks in membership and it will be
the aim first to quadruple the enroll
ment. then to obtain a magnificent
new building, and, finally, to bring
about the transfer of district head
quarters for the South Atlantic Divi-
sion from Charlotte, n. c., to At
lanta
An investigation showed Charlotte,
although smaller in population, en-
joys a larger Y. w. c. A membership,
and that Nashville and Chattanooga
also surpassed Atlanta in this respect.
When plans for a new building took
form, word came from officers of the
National Association that a campaign
for funds would not be CountenanCed
until the membership of the Atlanta
association had been increased to
1000. The Atlanta officers are conf
dent the minimum limit will be
passed soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
School Pupils Must
Crowd Till January.

City officials generally admit that
Atlanta's public schools are badly
overcrowded. but assert nothing more
can be done at the present time tc
relieve the conditions.
Mayor Woodward's opposition to q
bond issue for new schools nips that
movement in the bud. Since IL takes
two-th:rds Of the registered voters to
pass a bond issue. the opposition Of
the Mayor means II would be foolish
to start an agitation for an issue now.
The hope of the schools lies in
Council The first of next year the
city will have more money to appor-
ton for new enterprises than il has
had in several years. A vigorous
fight will be made TO get a larger ap-
preparation for schools
But until January nothing can be
done except for the Board Of Educa-
ton 70 arrange for the pupils the
best it can with the funds already on
hand. w. r. Daley, president of the
board, said Wednesday that consid-
cradle relief would be given by ad-
justments during the week
r. c. Letter. president of the Teach
ers Association, has written an open
letter on the subject, in which he de-
clares that woman suffrage would
prevent such neglect on the part OF
public officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
WOODWARD To |NSPECT
CITY SCHOOLS To FIND
DYF0RCONGEST|ON

Of the nursery did, or tried TO do,
their work in rooms that were very
low of ceiling, with not enough light
practically no ventilation, and'n0 con-
venienCes.
Every child that was in the classes
that had to work in the cottage was
constantly i'll, restless and unable to
do its best work. Sixty of these pu-
pills have now been transferred to the
Moreland Avenue School, which is a
building totally unfit for school Dur-
poses, that the school authorities have
rented
There was no room at the Edge
wood School for the remaining rs,
but they had TO stay there or quit
coming 10 school altogether. So Miss
Ora Stamps, the principal, did the
best she could. She partitioned off a
corner of the auditorium with a
screen, installed a lot of hard,
straight backed benChes-the best she
could get-and there the children
have to sit for hours at time, though
Miss Stamps and their teacher give
them frequent outings in the fresh
air when the tired little bodies be-
gin TO rebel from the unnatural po-
sition in which they are forced to
sit
For a long time the little. feet dan
gled without touching the floor; then
Miss Stamps sawed of the benches so
they could rest their feet on the floor
They must sit either as stiff as "A po-
ker or bunch over with their elbows
in their laps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

ror James G. Woodward an
...f1 Wednesday that he would
ikea personal inspection of all the
..... schools in Atlanta to ascer~
...- The cause for the acute crowded
.- .-fans and to decide what reme-
.. could he employed.
don't want to go into this matter
..-. know all the facts" said the
rr..r~ u don't think conditions are
gid. had p 5 they have been painted, and
believe that satisfactory adjust
ral,s can be made in a quiet, bust
,,s-r.he way"
4, IS understood that Mayor Wood
wand viii look closely into the ap-
-urt.onment of pupils 10 various
schools by district lines. While some
schools are badly overcrowded others
have many vacant seats. The Ashby
stree. school. on the West Side, for
Instance has room for 400 pupils but
there are only about 100 pupils at
tending 1t. Adjoining schools are
..argroWded. There is room in other
schools Of the city which could be
used 70 relieve the overcrOwded con-
GH.H-.
Walter r. Daley president of the
Boar. of Education. said Wednesday
-Hl rae badly oVercrOWded Condi-
lions IN the Highland Avenue, Inman
Park and EdgewOod schools would be
ra aycG by the end of the week
through the new five grade Moreland
aEarHg rno0l
Daley Promises Relief.
of believe the Board of Education
VIII be- able to remove the cause Of
,aD acute conditions" said President
Daley AS ! said yesterday, how
ever Atlanta is badly in need Of many
new schools"
While conditions throughout the
c..y. both IN the white and negro
schools are such as to make imme-
.ur- relief imperative If the health
.. r.a pupils is TO be conserved, they
.r- worse at three schools In the In
.u Park and neighboring district
r.a Hs1land Avenue, Edgewood and
r. Park Schools-than in the rest
-.. lily. or these, the Highland
>a..' is the more crowded, and In
mn Park is next II is at the latter
-.H. that the children are com
...". To ~ll IN the basement, IN un-
ventilated rooms, and at the former
the. tre raCked 90 and 100 in a room.
The E.gewnod School is the least
.ru"ae. IF any Of the three, and yet
week. aE0 there were S. pupils who
.a. mo place to stand that after
every unm had been filled to its ca
u..-r md more.
Cottage Is Rented.
.. .rlElGa for these punilS a cot o.
a-r . he rear of the school was
ru .l. temporarily, and for four
Weeks the little tots Just barely out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

ployed. She is II years old and her
husband one year her senior.
Since their wedding the Guinns
have spent the greater part of their
time touring the rity and surround
ing country in the high-powered mo-
tor car Of c. G. Guthrie, No. 1876
Piedmont avenue. who played a
prominent part in planning the elope-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Why is the soda cracker today
such a universal food?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true-but they
bought them from a barrel or
box and took them home in a
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world-baked to perfection
packed to perfection to
perfection until you take them,
oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
fare To MOUNTAIN
WILL De IS CENTS

The Atlanta and Stone Mountain
electric interurban road has petit
TONED the Railroad Commission 70
a7nrore its proposed schedule OF rates
'n na lnaugurated when il begins op'
'lLI"n, now fixed for November l.
The road proposes TO charge 10
cents fare to Decatur, Is cents to
|ns'aside, 90 cents to Jolly, 25 cents
60 Erskine. 80 cents to Wellsey and So
cents to Stone MoUNtain. These rates
VIII give the passengers no rights t.
carry bundles, valises or other lug
gage however.
aar road proposes to sell commuta-
non books, ranging from $4.25 from
Decatur to S7.75 - Stone Mountain, 20
10" GOOD for IS days, in books Of 81
tickets each. Children over are 20
III. r.luiTed to pay full fare. and 70
transfers between city lines and the
h .erlrban viii be issued
The road is the property of tho
Georgia Railway and Power Compa
n.y. and proposes to make hourly trips
between Atlanta and the points
named. its cars to Decatur to be
.HF'lgh limited express.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Mrs. John H. Quinn Tells Why
She Married Against Wishes
of Her Parents.

Mrs John H Quinn, cozily en-
sconced in her newly established
marital life, Wednesday told the why's
and wherefores Of her elopement on
Monday under the eyes Of Durand +.
Bagwell, No, 25 Chapel street, to
whom she was to have been married
that same afternoon, and her light
ming marriage to young Quinn.
Despite the troubled path over
which they Travelled to gain welded
bliss, leaving behind Tilted lover and
two pairs Of irate parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn declared themselves su-
premely happy,
1T was simply a case of old love
reigninE supreme" declared Mrs.
Quinn. who is very pretty and viva
cious. Mother wanted me to marry
Durand BagWell. Yet ! loved John
i had known him so much longer than
! had Durand and we had planned to
be married some time.
We'll, John and ] quarreled over
COMMUNICATIVE even forgotten what
II was. and then mother got after me
stronger than ever TO marry Durlnd.
Just to please her, | consented. But
! guess mother and Durand were
afraid | would back out, because they
set the date for Monday night at s
o'clock.
when l saw the license that Du-
rand had gotten it made me think.
Then ! knew that ! loved John better
than anything in the world. and so
that settled il in my mind. | decided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EVENING POST. or
GEORGIA
SAVINGS BANK T0PICS2

reader of the Georgia Savings
Bank Topics said he did not know
which he would rather read, The
Saturday Evening Post or the Geor-
gia Savings Bank Topics
The Topics is a monthly paper is
sued by Atlanta's oldest savings bank
and sent TO thousands, Of AtlantanS
free The October Issue is being
mailed o-day and carries a beauti-
full story Of THE Buried Treasure of
Twilight Valley" You should read il.
II you do not receive one. call and
get one or phone us and we will send
you one. You can be put on the
mailing list for the asking. You are
not even required to open an account.
Re sure to get a copy Of the October
iss Ie.-(AdVtO