davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
STUDENTS RESERVE QUARTERS.

LAKE CITY, FLA, Sept, l8.-An
unusually large number of students
have had rooms reserved at the dor
mitories Of Columbia College, pre-
paratory TO the opening on Wednes-
day. September "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Pen and Brush Club.

The Pen ard Brush Club, which
has been holding It's weekly meetings
in the Carnegie Library. win meet
during the winter at the studio of
Miss Virginia Woolley, No. 4G2 Wes-
lesy Memorial Building. on Saturday
afternoons from to Z o'clock The
hrst meeting viii be held next Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Eor Mrs. Scott.

Mrs. Charles z. Sciple entertained
at a -pend-the-day party Thursday
for Mrs W f. Augtin's guest. Mrs.
William Scott. Of St Petersburg. Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
PEDDLERS TX uNCHAMGEn.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept l8.-By a
tie vote of 9 to 9 City Council last
night decided not to increase the city
tax on peddlers from $3.50 to 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
The Blight of the Tainted Fl
Wonderful New STYLES

Very Odd Satirical Suggestions for Culture FASH
ally-Prepared-for Display of Graces Woman Hasn't 81
clusion.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24
THE PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW.

We read the semi-annual
report of the Chairman Of the
Polk county court, published in
one of the Bradley county pa
pers.
We do not understand what
benefit it is to either Bradley or
Polk county people for the cit
liens of Bradley to know about
Polk county's financial condition
nor do we believe they want to
know; but The people of Polk
county do want to k now about it
and we believe have a right to
know. There are people in Polk
county who are as intelligent as
the people Of any county IN the
state-they are capable OF man
aging their own affairs.
Did you ever know of Brad
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Betty Findley plaintiff VS.. j. E,
Findley, defendant. No. SO in
the law court at Ducktown
Tennessee. 10 this cause it APP.
pearing from the allegations
in the bill which is sworn to,
that the defendant, j E Findley
is a non resident Of the state of
Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
on him. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for 4
consecutive weeks in the Polk
County News Gazette, a paper
published at Benton, Polk coun-
ty, Tennessee, requiring said
defendant to appear before the
clerk of the law at Duc<toWn,
Tennessee, on the fourth Mon
day in July 1918, and make de-
tense to said bill or same will be
taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing exparte as
to him.
This June 18th 1918.
w. A. Woody clerk
JEFF A. Hedden, Atty. for
Plaintiff.
-----------
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24
Nonresident Notice.
State OF Tennessee, chaucery
court Of Polk county.
No. $50
p. }. Farmer
VS.
Prior Z Nelson ct al

1t appearing from the allegat-
ions in compliments bill, which
is sworn to that Prior E Nelson
is a nom resident of Tenn
essee so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot served upon
him. 1t is ordered that publ
cation be made for four success
I'VE weeks in THE POLK COUNTY
NEWS GAZETTE. a newspaper
published in Polk County, mott,
tying said nonresident to APP
pear at the next August rules
OF said court TO be held at the
court house in Benton on the
first Monday in August next
the same being a rule day of
said court and make defense to
said bill or the same will be TAX
en- for confessed and the cause
set for hearing exparte as to
him. This 9th day of June
1918.
A. J. Williams e. & M.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

Aside from the compliments
that are, and should be, shower
ed upon the committee in charge
and the speakers at the picnic
at Clemmers' ferry last Saturday
we are due a special compliment
to the people in general who at
tended. The road was full of
all kinds of CONFERENCE.-THE
buggy touched wheels with the
automobile and the bicycle rub
bed handle-bars with the mule.
But there was not wreck or an
accident during the day. This
proves the sound Judgment OF
the people OF Polk county. The
farmer, who rides his horse
or mule, knows exactly where to
tap him when he meets an auto
mobile, and the chauffeur knows
exactly at what angle to place
his steering-wheel in order TO
pass the procession in safety.
There was not a drunk man on
the ground.
These conditions do not exist
everywhere. The county that
can truthfully claim such condi'
tions should indeed be proud.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24
EXPOSITION THOUGHT.

The expositions of the past were as
songs OF achievement at the end Of a
good days work. The National Con.
scrvation Exposition will be a living
and tangible promise Of still more
glorious tomorrow toreordained by the
wise action Of to-day.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

News letters should reach our
office Oh Tuesday, and should be
addressed to the Managing Edi-
tor, to insure publication the
current week. Please note.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

ley county Chairman or any
other chairman in a county
where one or two newspapers
were published sending his re-
ports 20 a newspaper printed in
and principally circulated thru
other counties?
No, we think not. Although
the editorial columns of the home
paper may differ with the senti-
ments OF some of the people, it
is merely a medium through
which the people learn what is
going on, and should receive the
support of every citizen in the
county, regardless of political
or other differences.
The correct way to circulate
any news over Polk county is to
have it published in both of the
county papers.
We say this with all due re-
spect to Chairman, and without
malice or ill-feellng.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24
GREATEST OF ALL
Land Show at Conservation
Exposition Will Set a
New Mark
WHAT A BUSINESS MAN SAID

Nothing Like Display In This Depart
ment Of Big National Exposition
Ever Has Been Attempted In the
Country 5efore-Lsssons for Farm
erS.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

VIM. r. RUSSELL, Publishsr.
DAN HICKS, JR., Editor & Mgr.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

This paper has circulation that
is sufficient to circulate any ad-
vertising or news over all the
important parts of Polk county
The News-Gazette has a good
list in every district of the coun-
ty. We solicit your support.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

Published every Thursday at
The News-Gazette office, on the
Northeast side of the Square.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

Tie Poll SoEAfy -ksys-SaEskks
covers Polk County like the Dew"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

Take your home paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SALARY INCREASES
BEING CONSIDERED

Whether the usual yearly Increases in
salaries shall he forthcoming among the
teachers and principals of the public
school system for the coming year will
be the topic of consid Grafton at q spo-
cial meeting OF the board OF education
tonight. That the increases may be elmI-
mated to q great extent: or else cut down
from the usual schedule, is proba BILE, in
view OF the boards realization that II
must conduct. In addition to the regular
system, a big new high school next year
without any particular increase In reve-
nue..
A week ago, when the board reap
pointed all the principals In the system,
the question of salary was laid over for
further consideration. Tonight both the
teachers and principals salaries will be
discussed and fixed. ir an agreement can
be reached. Members OF the board are
divided on the question, though all re-
alze that a saving must be effected some
place this year.
Heretofore uniform schedule for In
creasIng salaries has been In vogue.
Principals drawing from $1,000 to $1,000
q year have been given increases OF $50;
those drawing from $1,000 to $4,000. in
creases of 800. and those above $4,000,
Increases OF $50. a more or less proper
tionate scale has applied to the ranks
OF the teachers as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SENTENCES PASSED IN
A HALF-DOZEN CASES

Fines and ian sentences were dealt out
with more than ordinary expedition by
Judge ". II Tanner in police court yes
terday-
Joe Miller, n public chauffeur. whose
automobile colllded with buggy at Sec
ond South and Second East streets on
the night OF April TO- was found guilty
OF speeding and was .lned $40. At the
time OF the collision the buggy was de-
molIshed and the two men and one wom-
an In II escaped serious harm by only
narrow margin,
George Parker pleaded guilty. 10 steal
ing can OF peaches from the California
fruit market on West First South street.
Ho explained that when arrested by Spe-
clal Officer Radke Saturday night he was
hungry. A reference to tho police blotter
showed that Parker had s. when he was
seached at police headquarters. He was
given fifteen days In which TO feed up
on jail fare.
Joe Cunningham, a. McCarter and Van
Bovans each was sentenced TO thirty days
for vagrancy.
Found guilty of using abusive language
toward Mrs. G. II, Strepey. 81 South
Fifth West street. on April II. Peter
Ganas an Italian, was Aned $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
POPE IS TROUbLE0|
BY COUGH IN N|9|
Acute Form Of Broncbi.l
fectiton Constantly
Shorter Duration.

ROME. April 2l.-Every nieh,
pope's cough and expectoratjou 4.
very troublesome and ne stu +
pains In the chest and back u.
relief In hot. soothing drinks ana
tees covering the whole chest.
Some Improvement. however Il
served every night In the pontifrs
ton and the period in which ~
affection takes on an acute form ~
of shorter duration each eveninr L
Doctors Marchiafava and Amic
cealed from the pope the grnvItv a
condition, fearing greater deprcs.r
he knew the actual state OF hin +.
but now they are informing the =
OF their past anxiety. wishing to r.
upon him the necessity OF taking ~
care and q long rest
When the pontiff heard thet an 4.
can pilgrimage, conducted by ths
Rev. John S. Schrembs, bishop q
ledo. would arrive In Rome T,issS.
expressed the hope that he roc1
able 10 see the dear children viz
come from so far away and who
crossed the ocean,
The vatican doctors and at,s.
| told the pope II would be an impors'
for him TO go through the fatieuIns'
mony OF an audience, even II ths a.
can pilgrims were able 10 remnjr'
| long enough, His holiness stIlj m
saying he had special love for r
cans, but finally he appeared 10 h
resigned TO the advice OF his doctos
! II has been decided that the An
| pilgrims shall be received by e.
Merry Del Val. the papol secrstz,
state. The presentation win be
| by Mgr. Thomas F Kennedy. reel
| the American college at Roma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
LOSES POCKETBOOK
AND VALUABLE DATA
Winston Churchill, First Lord
of the Admiralty, Robbed
by Foreign Spies.
= International News service.

BY international News Service.
LONDON. April 2I.-Winston ChurchiIl,
first lord Of tho admiralty. is considerably
worried over the loss Of a pocketbook.
confidential naval data and also s25oO,
which he won at cards at the Riviera.
lie has put Scotland Yard slcuths on the
trail OF members OF an artistocratic gang
whom he suspects OF hunkoing him:
Members OF TINS gang have just arrived
in London
shortly after visiting Touion Churchill 3
cruiser anchored off Cannes. where the
first lord received an invitation TO on
evenings entertainment ashore. Leaving
his wife aboard the cruiser he went alone
20 a fashionable house noted for high
play. where he found many wcli-known
society people gathered around the
Churchill was soon cngrossed In the
game and after an hours play FOUND
himself richer by s2500.
The hrst lord was warmly congratu-
lated on his sudden streak OF luck. espe-
clally by beautiful woman. who, with
two MISUNDERSTANDING men. had paid
close attention to the winning OF the
$500 II was while chatting with this
lady that Churchill smiIingly slowed the
roll OF bills away In his right hip pocket.
4 few minutes later he left.
II was not until he was aboard the
cruiser and had started TO tell about
his luck that he found the billS were
missing. This was bad enough but with
containing notes on British naval mat
ters. These notes Would be extremely
valuable 10 foreign naval powers.
II is rumored that the woman In the
case is member OF an international
gang actively engaged In espionage.
The political section of Scotland Yard
Is making Inquiries In certain LONDON
haunts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
LOCAL LAND OFFICE
DECISION REVERSED
f. A. Hyde and Others Lose
Case Involving 40 Acres of
Iron County Land.

4 decision from the general land Office
at Washington was received in this city
yesterday reversing the decision OF the
local office in the case OF the United
States against l.. \. Hyde and others.
The decision of the local office was In
favor of Hyde. The land over which the
controversy arose is situated in Iron
county and Is forty acres in extent, sit
uated In section IL, township 33 south.
range Is west. These lands were taken
as lieu lands for certain lands in Call
fornia, under an act OF congress permit
ting such exchanges. The Utah selection
was made by Myron y. Higbee.
The government brought an action 10
cancel the entry In Iron county upon the
ground that the base land In California
was obtained by fraudulent and corrupt
proceedings from the state of California
1t was charged in this connection that
the California lands were secured by J.
b. Clark. apparently for himself. but
really for F. a. Hyde.
The local land office held that there
was no fraud In the obtaining OF the
land In California and therefore held that
the entry of the Iron county land was
legal Accordingly. the contest was dis
missed.
The general land office holds that the
base land in California was obtained by
aud and accordingly orders the cancel
lation OF the entry in Iron county. An
appeal can now be taken to the secretary
OF the interior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SAYS PROTECTED
BIRDS ARE KILLED

Fish and Game Commissioner Cham
bers has been advised that persons In
various parts Of the state have been en-
gagged in killing birds protected by law
and he intends 10 institute prosecutions
unless the slaughter is stopped.
The last legislature made il unlawful TO
kill any OF the following birds: Lark.
robin. blacleblrd. kingbird oriole. blue
bird, all kinds OF hawks. catbirds. wood
peckers, mourning doves. all kinds OF
game birds except In season allowed by
law. all small birds on farms except the
English sparrow. In other words almost
the only birds that are not protected by
law In Utah at the present time are the
English sparrows.
Any violation OF the law is n misde-
meanor, punishable by imprisonment OF
not more than three months or by fine
Of not more than $500. or by. both fine and
Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Railroad Notes.

]. IT. Kemper, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Missouri Pa
has been assigned to this territory during
the wool season. MT. kemper was Tor
n1erly agent for the same company. with
Headquarters in Salt Lake City,
Paul L. Beerner city passenger and
ticket agent for the Hartman lines In
Ogden, was visiting in Salt Lake City
yesterday. Mr.. Beemer was formely con
nected with the city ticket office OF the
same system in Salt Lake CITY ana TX
we'll known here.
Clyde Felt, stenographer In the, pas
senger department OF the Denver 6; Rio
Grande city offices. has returned from
an extended eastern trip. III spent most
Of tho limo that he was away In Wash
ington and New York City, and reports
q pleasant trip.
BY q recent changes In the schedules
Of passenger trains on tho Denver II
Rio Ora ndc and the Missouri Pacific. the
trip between Salt Lake City and st
Louis will be made In forty eight hours
according TO an announcement made from
the passenged department OF the Denver
& Rio Grande yesterday. This Is a cut
Of about eleven hours on the old time,
much Of which is made possible by the
elimination of the delay at Pueblo About
ten hours IS saved between Salt Lake city
and Kansas City. The train making. the
usual time leaves Salt Lake City from
the Gould depot at 400 O'Clock In the
afternoon.
agent for the Southern Pacific, with read
quarters In San Francisco, is a visitor
In Salt Lake City
D. r. Gray. assistant general freight
agent for the Oregon Short Line. re
turned yesterday from a trip to San
Francisco,
D, Z. Burley, general passenger agent
for the Oregon Short Line, yesterday re-
ceived a large painting OF Muir Glacier,
Alaska which he will place In the city
rot ,of n
E. J. Stohl, commercial agen, for the
Nickel Plate road. with headquarters In
Omaha, is in Salt Lake City on business
connected with the heavy wool busl-
ness.
Colonel j. A. Benton. general agent of
the passenger department Of the Denver
& Rio Grande. has been notified of the
death OF his sister. Mrs Arthur Gibson.
a, SprinpfiolJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
FLY IS DISCUSSED
AS DISEASE CARRIER
DIR. Vorhis Lays the Blame for
Much Sickness on Pestiferous
Little Insect.

Last evening Dr. Vorhis, dean of the
school Of medicine at the University OF
Utah, gave an illustrated lecture on
the housefly. In introducing his sub
iect, the doctor said that the housefly
might well be called tho typhoid fly
According to DR.. VoThis. IL is esti-
mated that 95 per cent of all the flies
commonly known as houseflies are bred
in refuse.
The female lays l2O eggs to the
batch and ordinarily lays four patches
in a lifetime. It takes from seven TO
nine hours for these eggs to hatch.
Flies, it was added, arc especially well
adapted to the carrying OF disease and
have been proved TO be spreaders of
typhoid. cholera; tuberculosis and
eye troubles Flies also are suspected
Of carrying smallpox, anthrox, leprosy
and many other disease germs.
The doctor further stated that there
are 350,000 cases Of typhoid in the
United States every year, $4,000 OF
which are fatal. The average length
of illness is two months, and figuring
upon this time as n basis, the doctor
showed that each year there are 30
900 years Of time lost by typhoid and
that valued Mt $500 per year, the time
wasted by typhoid fever every year in
this country amounts to fifteen mil
lions Of dollars.
This evening in Unity hall Profes-
sor Cummings will deliver an ilustrat-
ed lecture on "Tbe Prehistoric Inhabi-
tants of Utah. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WRONG IDEA ABOUT
EXTRA FARE TRAIN
Matter of Pullman Accommo-
dations on Train De Luxe
Is Explained.

According TO inquiries received at the
local passenger Offices IL IS eViocnt tahI
a mistaken Idea prevails regarding TN"
occupancy OF compartments or drawing
rooms by one person on the new train
de luxe that is operated between san
Francisco and Chicago over the lines OF
the Southern Pacific. Union Pacific and
Chicago 81 Northwestern. The clause re.
garding this says that from points east
of and including Columbus, Neb., 10
points west OF and Including Sacramento
Cal. for the exclusive use or compare :
ment by one person, one and one-hali
nrst-cIa passenger tickets and one ex-
ira fare ticket Will be required IN addi-
tlon to proper Pullman ticket. between
the same stations foy the exclusive use
of a drawing room. two first class pas
senger tickets and one extra fare TICKET
Will be required
The part OF the instructions not gen
orally understood Is with regard 10 TICK
cts TO and from Salt Lake CITY. AS OS'
den where the extra fare train ~ taken
Is inside the limits named above, no eN'
ira tickets Will be required either tt
or from this city for the exclusive use o
either compartment or drawing room. Nl
thot is required from here 10 20 or come
either way on the extra fare train IL
the REGULAR nrst-class ticket ana eNtrf
fare ticket and Pullman ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Thomas F. Thomas. chairman OF the
Democratic county committee. will give
box party at the Orpheum thcater to-
morrow afternoon In compliment To the
members OF the Women's Democratic
club OF the city. II is expected that
fully $50 women will be the guests OF
Mr.. Thomas. All OF the boxes Ia the
house and large section of the par
quet have been reserved for the accom-
modation OF the ladies'. The party is
being given by Mr.. Thomas IN apprecla-
ton OF the excellent work done by the
members OF the club at the election last
fall and also in appreciation OF services
rendered at the recent celebration OF
Jefferson's birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SEE WILL BE TAKEN
TO PRISON TOr

CHICAGO, April 21.-Evclyn a.
See. leader OF the absolute life
was taken Into custody today ara
be removed tomorrow to the state
tentiary to begin his sentence "a
abduction OF Mildred Bridges. ons d
followers. Every possible legal sfsn
been taken TO keep him out Of prleo|
Sec entered the county Jail tonIeh|
was released from there a short tIms
pending the ruling OF the supreme
on n motion for new trial To q
sheriffs, See distributed pamphlet +
explained the Junior commonwealfh
organization OF miners. which Ia M
the absolute lIfe" colony The b
denies that absolute life" is culL
the 'fulfillment Of n religious hopo
Christianity has prophesied." 6es
that the absolute life" cult would
be affected by his Incarceration IA
nounced that Mona Rees. who Is Il
old and his foremost disciple, woull
perintend the work OF spirit and IN
SEQ received an ipdetcrminats
tcnce of from one TO five vars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
MCUNE TROUBLED BY
FRANCHISE MATTERS

\. w. NcCune. who Is working on a
trans-Andean railroad I'm Peru, is having
trouble regarding franchise concessions.
according 10 Information received recent
ly from Lima The information is TO the
effect that the new president IS not fav-
oraoly inclined toward Americans and Is
Withholding his sanction from certain
privileges desired. The man who was
president until his death short time ago
was friendly to SIR. McCune and granted
him practically everything he desired
The main trouble now seems TO DO that
the investors In New York and London
wish the control OF the enterprise trans-
ferred to the Amazon Pacific railway
corporation, TO be organized for tho pur-
pose Of building and operating the road
Government permission Is required TO
make tho transfer and this Is withheld
by the president. The capitalists seem
wary Of putting their money into an en-
terprse controlled by an individual. bur
IL IA thought that an agreement viii be
effected.