davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

We have published occasionally small pictures asking
readers to think about them
This picture by reader He says: Won you
print your readers think about this picture that send
you? Arthur Young who made it. has made pictures for
paper I consider this of his best
We print the picture with credit but don't think one
of Arthur Youngs best, although it is interesting.
Mr. Young who has made many foroefu for the
Hearst who hope will make many others
is just at present in the position of the gentleman who had
suddenly discovered that the earth round and wanted
around it and find out if it was really
Mr. Young has discovered that there such thing rad
ica thought also that injustice exists this world and he has
decided go for the radical thought away with
the injustice.
He enthusiastic young friend Upton Sinclair who
told about nine that the end of the indus
trial system would come in eight years.
This is world of injustice. Not because there villains
at the top and good uous moral people the bottom but
because this still world of ignorance and IGNORANCE is
cruelty and injustice.
Young represents Captasm-that is to say sue
the fat juicy fruit of prosperity while labor poor
deserving vrtuOus little thing stands below getting
sional drop Of the juice
Mr. Young has scornfu pointing the badly deve
Oped skull of capitalism with the lines That wonderful direct
ing brain Youngs idea is that it really is not wonderful
directing brain, just very fat dull brain.
But YOUNG DOESN'T EXPLAIN HOW 1T HAPPENS
THAT THE DULL BRAIN ALWAYS HAS THE FRUIT.
trouble Young and many other earnest Young
whose discovery of injustice only recent they
ment violently, whereas they should reason quietly
Full of sympathy and goodness they let their take
charge of the machine.
1t is not romantic pleasant but tell Mr. Young
and his friends that matter of fact the big
fruit really HAS the wonderful directing brain.
If he didn't have that he wouldn't have the fruit
The little gentleman the bottom representing labor
only getting occasional drop not because he
creature who doesn't want the fruit BUT BECAUSE HE HAS
NOT BEEN ABLE TO GET 1T.
Ask the little gentleman whether hold that fruit
and if he could get it, and he will promptly tell you II
would
If he hasn't got it it's because he ABLE get it.
And if he wasn't able to get it he didn have
that underlying directing mind which fills Young with
problems of this world Mr. Young to be solved
and injustice to be done away by telling the little
that they really bigger than the big by taking
for granted that the big wfuy deliberately vicious
and cruel
fact that both big and little ignorant
the little usually ignorant than the
they chance they would probably than the
big ones-for the successful has brain lack of
brain IS CRUELTY
Yousc can please working some extent-especiaIy
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
5 ssas g seses 9 g g 6 g
Big Park Residents
Pick Out Officers
To Be Appointed

A meeting of the residents OF
Glade Park and adjacent Big Park
sections was held at the east end
school house last We * tSaturday) to
select officer to i,sieseIlt the Big
Park as magistrate. constable ana
road overscer The names will be
presented to the board of county COM
missioners. The meeting was at
tended by %, the number being
small, due to the fact that two feet
of snow covers the park,
Another question tackled was the
new road John Otto is building into
the park. Much enthusiasm was
manifested concerning the noble
work Otto is doing and s45 in cash
go days in road work and almost a
quarter of a ton of vegetables were
subscribed to aid in the work OF
building the road. This will materi-
ally help Mr.. Otto and his workers.
Another meeting has been planned
for March S. when it Is hoped the at
tendance will be much larger. and it
is the desire to have John Otto at
tend the meeting and deliver a short
address on the work as it has been
done to date.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

states and others rode with their
brilliantly uniformed staffs in the
last division.
When the head of the column came
to the point where Pennsylvania ave-
nue. swings around the Treasury and
continues on out past the White
House, 1t halted briefly until Presi-
dent Wilson and his party took their
places in the reviewing stand.
Taft Bids Goodbye.
Mr.. Taft, according to custom, had
ridden hack to the White House with
his successor to say farewell, II is
the usual custom, occasionally varied
for the outgoing President to return
to the White House and take his
leave at the White House portico, but
it is not the custom for him to review
the procession. He usually joins his
family at once and leaves the city.
The marching columns halted
while this formal leave-taking was
going on. and then pressed forward
in review. To stirring marches, pat
riotic airs and popular ditties, the
marchers swept on past the Presi-
Dental box, all military Qrganiza-
tions coming to salute to their new
commander-jn-c n-chief. some executing
manoeuvers. The new President
with barred head acknowledged all
these formalities and kept up a run
ming fire of comment with members
of his party on the smart appearance
of the various organizations.
Past the President and his party
the procession continued out Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Washington Circle,
and there disbanded. The President
returned to the White House, and
the multitude, in the absence of an
inaugural ball or reception, looked
forward to the display of illumina-
tions and fireworks after sundown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Rankin and County
Board Disagree
Ouer Bridge

An alteration which may delay
the work on the east approach to the
Main street bridge for several days
has arisen between the county COM
missioners and Commissioner Ran
kin. Just who is going to do the
work is an open question now, for
both declare that the other SHOULD
finish the job.
The commissioner of highways
agreed to put in the east approach,
and the work is not done. Mr.. RAN
kin says that besides this work that
large hole had been dug at the ap-
proach by the contractors and that
he did not propose to fill that hole
and do the other dirt work, too. The
city has practically filled the hole up
and the commissioner says the county
board has not acted on his bill. In
the meantime, the bridge is all but
impossible to vehicles at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
A PAGEANT OF
GORGEOUS
SPLENDOR

Suntfuueyi-fr from Page II )---7s--a-'
to th6sbriilfhnt scene. High on either
side OF the avenue. its buildings and
reviewing stands were packed with
humanity, rising from the solid mass
es along the curbs, to the dense
throngs in balconies, windows and
store tops. And through this valley
undulated and rolled along with the
of humanity and color martipl host
like the steady sweep of a great river.
The street pageant was the climax
to the Inauguration ceremonies at the
Senate Chamber and the east front of
the Capitol. Since early in the
morning the ranks of the marchers
had been lying in restive division
waiting for the word to advance.
While President Wilson was SOL
emnly repeating his oath OF office, to
the slow measures set by the Chief
Justice, the troops at parade rest
were coming to attention and long
lines were Strengthening into col
umns.
With the last word of swearing in
the new President, the commands
rang out and were echoed along the
lines: there was rattle of arms, a
clatter of hoofs, and the great parade
was in motion behind the carriages of
President Wilson and Vice-President
Marshall And then with the steady
Tramp, tramp, tramp" of marching
feet the stream of color wound down
from Capitol Hill and breasted its
way toward the White House, to
which the presidential party had
driven brislily ahead to take places
for the review.
The Division Officers.
The chief officers and divisions of
the parade were as follows;
Grand Marshal-Major General
Leonard Wood.
First Division, Regular Army,
Navy and Marine Corps-Major Gen
eral W. W. Wotherspoon, command
ing.
Second Division, State Militia
Brigadier General Albert l.. Mills,
commanding.
Third Division, Veteran and Pat
riotic Organizations James
Il. Stuart, of Chicago, commanding.
Fourth Division, Civic Organiza-
tions-Robert n. Harper, command
ing.
AS the procession took up the
march. the noted Essex Troop OF
New Jersey swung in behind the car,
riage in which President Wilson and
came Vice-President Marshall's car
riage and behind that the Black
Horse Troop of Culver Military
Academy, prancing and bowling to the
lively music. A roar of welcome
opened up before this whole party as
it started and swept along behind 1t
Then came Major General Wood
Chief of Staff of the Army and Gra y q
Marshal of the procession, heading
the military bodies, handsomely
mounted and with the snowy uni
form of his high rank. Then the
army contingent, headed by the Yves,
Point cadets; long straight lines ol
gray lacing the avenue, each line
stepping as one man. heads up. chests
high. plumes aflutter, rife barrels
glistening. An ovation greeted them
Tramping close behind came the
First Battalion of Army Engineers
the 18th u s. Infantry and Banc
from Fort Mcpherson. Ga, and
regiment of coast artillery IRON
Fort Monroe. The crack Seven
teenth, in full marching order, solid
colmun of full-dress service blue
swinging easily to the lively music o.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
? ng.93 2 Gs, = eacl
FACTS ABOUT THE IN
AUGURAL.

= II is the lonfsSt Inaugural
: parade in historX 1900 peo-
= pie being In the line of march.
:, Special prayers have been Of
= fered for good weather for the
:. parade.
!, There viii be no mules and
:, houn' dogs in he inaugural
:, parade. the participants being
:, limited TO men, horses and auto
:, mobiles.
= Ohio plans to make the big
= gest show, the entire state leg
:, islature having adjourned to at
:, tend the inaugurnion.
:, Leading the 800 Tammany
:. Hall Inarchers viii he 25 real
: Indians engaged especially for
= the event.
: Vice-President Thomas r.
= Marshall will kave n military
:, escort of Indiana Gdets, for the
= first time in histop
:, The White Hou;e and Capitol
= Buildings are alIlOst obscured
= zehind masses OF fantling form
= ed into reviewing stands.
:, As much as S25 Is being asked
= for choice seats On reviewing
= stands.
= Eight hundred schools and
:. colleges will be represenied in
= the line of march the Uniyer-
: sity OF Virginia being consDic-
= nous in the parade President
= Wilson first gradrsted from the
= law department oi the institu-
!. tion.
= One hundred police chiefs
= from various cities Of the United
= States have arrived at Washing
= ton to help Chief Sylvester dis
= porse dips" ''con men, moll-
= buzzers. and other shifty-footed
= gentry.
= Every state in the Union will
Z, be represented In the parade
= with the possible exception of
: South Carolina. whose troopers
= Governor Blease says he will not
= permit to march behind negroes.
= Maryland, which precedes Caro-
= lima, has guard of negro
= Democrats.
= The suit in which the new
= President will be lnaugurated is
= entirely of American make.
= President Taft takes leave of
= President Wilson Immediately
= after escorting him to the White
8, House, going to Union Station.
= Twenty-Five relatives of the
8, President-elect will see him in
= augurated. with Mrs. Wilson
= and the Misses Wilson. from
= special section of the inaugural
: stand
a
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Uintah BIockaded
By Heaoy Snows

Word has reached this city that the
Uintah railway suffered from snow
blockade on Baxter pass last week,
which closed the route for two days.
After one of the dryest winters ever
known on the pass, the big storm.
which played all around this valley
early in the week. took up five-day
camp on the pass and belched out
great banks of snow until the snow
was four feet deep on the level and
the light engines were stuck when
they tried to buck the eight and
10-foot drifts.
In Atchee, where the snow seldom
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Riddles
Copyrighted by i. II. Williams.
Mondays Answers.


]. Most of il is underhand.
2. Ram, ham.
,. It's step-father. (step farth-
er.D
4. Ann Nihilation (annihilatiun.J }
=. II hasn't leaked out yeti
Today's Riddles.
l.. Why should the story of kan
garoo be tiresome?
>. Why is there nothing to the
story of the hill?
>. My last gets bigger i'm the
presence of my first as does my
whole.
4. In two, three or a thousand I'm
there.
Nought's wonderful without
me, | swear.
I'm part of anyone. everyone,
I'm surely not many nor am
but few.
.. Who is the farmer that's al
ways in hurry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
William Howard Taft-Private Citizen.

gets to be more than a foot deep. the
fall up to Wednesday noon was is
inches and more was falling. The
month of March is usually bad one,
on the Uintah and it was during
March in past years that several fa-
tai accidents have happened on the
hill. The Uintah, however, has new
er harmed a passenger in any way.
The Uintah company has made prep
arations TO carry on hard fight
against the snow should it become
necessary, and anticipate no more
delays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Disagreed.

Disagreed.
The Brice H. Dickson jury result
ed in disagreement yesterday. The
jurymen stood Z to for acquittal.
When the same case was tried before
Justice John IL. Hill. the defendant
was acquitted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
CARL PALMER DIES AT
WOOSTER, o.; HOME.

! Carl 1. Palmer, young man
= who was employed by the tele-
3 phone company. and d. B. Bal
: ley and the freight department
: of the Rio Grande. here last
2 year. died at k:s home in Woos-
2 ter, o., Feb. 81, according to
: a letter received today by Sec
= retary j. Freeman Cox from
2 the young mans mother. He
2 was suffering from tuberculo-
, sis and came west for his
2 health. He returned when he
2 found that he was not helped by
2 the climate. He has many
? friends here, who will hear Of
3 his demise with sorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Hornhan Father Again.

Charles S. Horahan is dealing out
perfectos with lavish hand today in
cident to the announcement of the ar
rival of an S-pound girl at his home
last evening at 434 Teller. Both the
young lady and her mother are do
ing nicely and Mr.. Horahan is recov-
ering slowly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Park. Feb. %. Terrific wind and
snow, roads are almost impossible
and stock suffering The snow is
two feet ON the level
o. II. Mason is having well drill
ed on his ranch. one-half mile from
the pipe line. Mr. Mason is an en-
terprising citizen: a firm believer in
the future of Big Park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Wileys i'm City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiley came down
from their ranch on Hannah creek
buying.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Goes to ThOnlpsOns.

Mrs. Phil. Duncan, who recently
CAME from Palisade, accompanied by
her baby, to visit l.. E. Blackstone
and family in this city, left yesterday
at noon for Thompsons. Utah. where
her husband is employed. She was
here a week
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Miner Goes to Tunnel.

Miner Goes to Tunnel.
j. II. Miner. project engineer on
the high line, went to Canon Camp
No. | yesterday to oversee the work
He states that the tunnel work in
feet March /.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Air Brake Man Here.
Air Brake Inspector Rager of Salt
Lake City was visiting the city this
morning early, and took trip up the
third division.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Taylor in City.

Taylor in City.
A. ]. Taylor, cattleman from the
Unaweep canon, was an arrival in
the city today on business and will
be here for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

A. NJ. Ferguson went to Little
Dolores after hay last Friday and the
said roads were something fierce. Do
we believe Mr.. Ferguson would make
a good squire?
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

The Union Sunday school is pro-
crossing in fine shape. They have
an enrolment of 3S members and
they turn out every Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

There is going to,b be lots doing as
soon as the snow melts People are
planning how many acres of grain
they are going to put in.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

We are the baggage people. II
you have trunk to move or house
hold goods to ship: phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company. juno
ton 228. $50 Colorado. 2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Thomp-
son, Feb. 30 fine girl Both moth
er and babe are doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
HANCOCK FUNERAL
YESTERDAY

c, The remains of w. J. Han
q cock, who died in Lehi. Utah,
g, Feb. 26, arrived in the city last
s night and the funeral was held
g yesterday afternoon at the
6, Yunker & Callahan funeral
g parlors. Rev. H. l.. Rohde.
6, chaplain OF the local Odd Eel
6, lows lodge of which the deceas-
g. ed vas a nneInDer. oniciated and
6, there were quite number of
6, friends in attendance. The de-
6, ceased was brother of George
g w. Hancock of this city.
6 The remains We're inferred in
g. the Odd Fellows cemetery on
6 Orchard Mesa.
9 g g g g g @ g g @ 9 @ g 6 g g @,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Henry Forbes is visiting his many
friends in the west end. Uncle Henry
Is welcome wherever he may go.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

A severe blizzard visited the Big
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Mrs. Brown has been suffering
nervous prostrations, being treated at
Grand Junction. She is much better
at this writing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Harness Oil, oil harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Military Pageant.

their band, made splendid appear
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Big Park
Correspondence.

The citizens put new roof on the
east end school house Saturday.
William Brown, a cattleman, eX-
poets he will suffer severe loss on
account of storm.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-07-05

Speaker Clark said before Con-
gress that emigration deserves
more attention just now than immi.
grafton. to the end that Europeans
be shut out and this because OF our
open doors to the ilIiterate immi-
grant.
It is said that the best farmers
IN the country are those who start.
ed in most cases with less than $40.
They were the Irish and German
immigrant who rushed from the
ship to work as hired men on our
farms. Out of the little they made.
beside their board, they saved
enough to buy a few acres Of land
and persevered.
The trouble is our young people
" ant to begin where the old folks
leave Of" IL any business Or voca.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-07-05

One of our exchanges is response
bic for the appearance of the fol-
lowing:
A short time since the COW was
sad. she scarce could raise her
head, begad. Her hoofs were sore,
her tail was limp, her name and
bangs had lost their crimp, and
miles she trudged from grass to
drink with scarcely strength enough
to wink. The owner too. looked
blue and gIum. and cursed the cat
tie business some: but since the
rain the grass is tall. the COW can
raise her head and bawl; her hide
is sleek. no bones pr0trude. she
prances like corn-fed dude. Her
owner. too. digs up the chink, and
asks the boys to take drink. God
bless the rain. the gentle rain; it
makes man feel young again. He
feels like tossing up bis hat and
bowling like Democrat.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-07-05
MseRaTH .;! !1sl In Every Dept }sIHSsRAy saRGa2As
Friday, July 11th
Saturday, July 18th

Remember these two big Joy Days for Thrifty
Shoppers and pleasure seekers. This firm will
celebrate the 10Th birthday Of its Honorable Sec
retary and Treasurer on Friday. July Nth. We
are offering every inducement to make his day
and the one following banner days for all our
fnends---among which number we are pleased to
consider every citizen Of our busy community.
If you do not care to take advantage of our won
defuF offerings we promise you profit at least in
pleasure if you spend these days with US.
Friday is "Old Folks Day Besides the
number of valuable prizes we are offering the
girls and boys above sixty, we are also going to
give away each day five pairs of Shoes absolutely
FREE. Everybody who enters our store on these
days will have chance to win. Be sure that
you get circular with full particulars.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-07-05

AT the present time there seems

AT the present time there seems
to be a good rivalry between our
citizens to make our town a good
place to live in. On every hand
can be found evidence Of this COM
mendabIe spirit being fostered in
our midst. the friendly competition
Of traffic. the observance OF social
amenities. the support of church
and school. the identifying Of home
and environment, and all else
conspiring to that end. These and
more may be secured through well
directed . fort.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-07-05
COTTON FOR A WEEKS
IN GENERAL GOOD CONDITION

Another favorable week has car
ried cotton somewhat further along
toward maturity. Temperatures
have been high stimulating rapid
growth where the supply of moist
ure was sufficient and aiding great
Iy everywhere in putting the plant
into more thrifty condition.
There is some need for rain in
Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Louisiana and at points
in Georgia and in Texas, although
in the latter two states the need is
generally slight. AS yet no de-
terioration is reported from lack of
moisture anywhere. but in the
states named, plant growth is de-
6cient and since the soil is dry rain
would greatly stimulate growth.
Cultivation remains most excel
lent and it appears that rain alone
is needed to boost the crop very
rapidly. In the Carolinas. cultiva-
tion made good progress during
the week and there is now little
fear Of grass, but some Of the cot
ton is still unthrifty and there is
considerable irregularity as to size,
the most Of it being small.
Blooms are not yet numerous ex-
cept in the more southern parts of
the belt and in northern districts
are not expected before July 1st to
9Th. though the cotton is beginning
to set squares" we'll.
Boil weeVils have appeared over
i wide area in Texas. but 10 small
numbers and are slightly less num-
erous In Mississippi than one week
ago.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-07-05
THE GOVERNOR AND THE PROBES.

c. c. Smith. president of the
Board of Trustees of the Mississip-
pi Penitentiary, was arraigned at
Jackson and plead mot guilty."
His trial will come up today. The
Board held a stormy meeting last
Thursday and disagreed in many
matters. The trustees, at least
two of them are out of sympathy
with the Governor; Boyce & Co.,
cotton buyers. are defiant and 1t
looks as though Mr.. Brewer will
have to push the fight on single
handed. That he will do this no
one doubts.
A letter addressed by the Gov
ernor to the joint Legislative Com
mission, which met at jackson last
Thursday and to which we find
reference in the Clarion-Ledger,
will give our readers some idea of
the temper of the Chief Executives
mind and spirit:
"The Governor during the day
sent the committee a letter in
which he gave them sound advice
and suggested some probes.
He advised the committee to
make such checks as they propose
to make of the different education
al institutions before September,
as he believes it will prove demor-
alizing on the students of these
places to have probes in progress
while the school is in session.
He stated that in the case of
the Alcorn A. & M. the A. 4 M,
at Starkville, and the State Uni
versity and the /. !. Il c., the Sec
retary of the board of trustees. o.
F. Lawrence, Of Grenada, who is
an expert accountant, has every
thing in first class condition and
will render the investigation COM
mittee every assistance possible.
The Governor informed the
committee that he heard, during
the early part Of his administra-
tion, rumors of irregularities at
the Insane Hospital; that he had
called this to the attention Of the
Board Of trustees and made some
investigation himself. He stated
he would be glad to render them
any assistance in his power in that
connection.
THE Governor stated that he
had heard talk to the effect that
there was something wrong with
the construction Of the Charity