davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Real Estate For CoI


Real Estate For Sale.
$3.50 CASH or terms buvs new
Broom house on Paine avenue.
good lot, block and half from
car line, water and sewerage,
fine neighborhood, school and
churches close; must be sold in
five days. Address "Paine, !"
Box 33, care Georgian.
FOR sALE-Beautiful, large building
lot, on Confederate avenue 200 feet
from Boulevard entrance to Grant Park
apply Thomas A. Robinson, and 1
North Forsyth street.
FOR SALE-Beautiful North Side
nome; mus must sell Immediately; moving
garage; fine shade; sacrifice price.
Phone Ivy 5029. 1903 Gambler Bldg.
o. S. BARNETT, 901-2 Empire Bldg
has farms in Wilkes County and bar
gains in Atlanta real estate for sale
List your property with him, and com
mohlcate when You wish to buy or sell.
FREE OIL LOT deed anG maps to first
500 people who answer this. naming
their county. Lots may become worth
$4,000 after we drill well. Lots closely
surrounded by three big oil fields where
wells have produced 10000 barrels daily
Oil now sells dollar per barrel Trust
company guarantees title. This is to
quickly advertise our wonderful gusher
propositions with yourself and friends
Address OIL Syndicate, 500 First Nation
al Bank Building, Houston. Texas.
FOR SALE-By owner, in West End
real California bungalow; FIVE rooms,
suitable for small family; lot so by 160
elevated, east front. Price $4,000;
terms SO Grady Place.
FOR SALE-303 Grant street, lot so by
$50, east front; IA rooms. $4,000: can
arrange terms. Box 236, Claxton, Ga
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little For Sale" ad in the Want AID"
section w.l find a purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Poultry, Plants and Seeds.
d, &. HASTINGS & co.

" III II ARE headquarters for Poultry Sup
ana E'es ana feeds. Below we give prices
fsna,oo brands of the different feeds we
sr,.,rt These prices include delivery
ra5, WEhere in the city or to points
5. -,ssled by the Suburban Express.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

l6G PATSY MASH Feed. s2.75 per
T-;zS=-01nds; 8 pounds, rs cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE.

FOR BEHUTTFUL HOMES and buifd-
ing lots in College Park. the most de.
sirable suburb OF Atlanta. see L G.
McCrory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
HAVE YOU SOMETHING
TO SELL? =. -. - =.

If SO, do you tell the public
about it? If you do, how do
you do it?
And what sort of reputation
is back of the merchandise you
are offering?
The answers to these ques-
tons may spell success or fail
ure to many a merchant.
From an intimate association
with a wide circle of concerns.
merchandising all the neces-
saries of life, we venture to say:
"The quickest and surest way
to reach the public is through
the columns of a dependable
daily newspaper like The Times
Recorder-one that has a high
standing in the community it
serves, and has the confidence
of it's readers.
"The most dependable articles
sold today are those to which
the manufacturer is not afraid
to attach his label--that is to
say, his reputation.
Retail merchants are now
joining hands with the manu-
facturer, and the public is thus
doubly guaranteed against in
feriority.
"The combination of manu-
facturer and retailer plus good,
clean newspaper advertising,
means success to them both,
with the maximum of satisfac
ton to the purchaser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
NEWS EVENTS OF
WEEK At PRESTON
Many Items From County
Site of Webster
Especial to Times Recorder.)

Preston, Ga, July 16.-Rev and Mrs
C. ]. White and two sons, of PARROT
spent the weekend quite pleasantly az
the home of DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Luns-
ford, Mr.. White filling his regular an
pointment at the Baptist church Sun
day and Sunday night. Mrs. White
remained for the week and will make
other visits here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Stapleton had as
their guests last week, Mrs. Staple
toms sister, Mrs. Jas. Smith, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lige Lockett and children, all
Iof Brentwood, and Miss Bessie Cole, of
PARROT.
Quite pleasant event of last week
was the spend-the-day party. at which
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Lunsford entertain
ed last Friday, having as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. StapIeton, Miss
Florence Stapleton, Mrs. Jas. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Lockett and Miss
Bessie Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Chappell passed thru
towns Saturday afternoon on their re-
turn home.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Gunnells hava
with them this week their daughter,
Mrs. Sam Lanier and children, AMI
Mrs. Stovall and children, of Harris
field.
Mrs. ]. P. Beatty is spending this
week in Americas the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Stallings.
Mr.. Lloyd Montgomery and Mr.. FRANK
Tullis left last week for Macon to enter
the Georgia-Alabama Business College
there.
Miss Claudia Walker has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives near
PARROT.
Misses Foy and Lois Rees visited
friends near Parrot last week, return
ing Saturday accompanied by Miss
Claudia Walker.
Miss Gertrude Hall and Mrs. Colbert
who have been visiting Mrs Tharp
have returned to their home in Atlanta
Misses Emma Mae and Mildred b.
rum, of Americas, were the attractive
guests of Mrs. King Stillman last
week
Mr.. ]. Will Bell was looking after
business in town one day this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
NEW ERA
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder)
New Era, July f6-Mesdames D. C..
Griffin and Sam Ledger returned to
their homes here Tuesday, after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
burlington at their home near Coo.
idge.
Misses Norma and Annie Mae
Murphy, of Meigs, spent Saturday and
Sunday here, the guests of their cous-
in, Miss Bessie Griffin.
Miss Monte Parker was recent
visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. o. Bray had as
their guests last week, Mrs. D. G
Bray, of Vienna, and Miss Clara Bray
of Kathleen.
Mrs. S. NJ Parker was visitor at
the home of her sister, Mrs. ]. II.
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Lane were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. McNeill Sunday.
Mr.. N. M. Veal, of Manchester,
spent the weekend here with rela-
|tives.
Miss Beulah Harris returned to
her home near Huntington Friday, az
ter two weeks visit to relatives.
Misses Annie Pennington and Della
Parker and Mr.. Eston Parker were
visitors at he home of Miss Bessie
Griffin Sunday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
18TH DISTRICT
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder)
2Sth District, July 16.-The party
given by Mr.. Webster Griffin last
Friday night was enjoyed by all who
were present.
Mr.. Nathan Veal, of Manchester,
Ca, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
M. M. Parker, Saturday and Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18

If in the divorce case the husband
allows the wife the custody of the
motor car and the poodle she ought to
be satisfied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18

For further information apply to Fl
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americus
Ca; G. W. Small, Div. Pass Agt.
Savannah, Ga; C. B, Ryan, G. P. A.
Portsmouth. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
SedbOdrd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americus for Richland, Co
l"mbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
diate points
1905 a. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

pils. the previous year e58, and the year before that 931 The board is now talking over the possibility and desirab1Iity of erecting a central 12 room school building which would do away with one or two small schools in other parts of the town and allow the pupils the advantage of a graded system in the center of the town. Tentative plans have been drawn, but as yet the board has not determined just what is the best thing to do. The matter is to come up at a special meeting to be held in g, short time
 A man supposed to be demented created disturbance Wednesday ev- ening near the paper mill and was taken into custody by Sheriff B. B. Mead and sent to the Mcfarland san itariun in Greens Farms.
 s. A. Purdy spent yesterday in Bridgeport on business
 Compo Engine company has elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Joseph Dunnigan; foreman. Leopold Srack; first assist ant, Daniel Driscoll; second assistant, Francis Dunnigan; secretary, Albert Linxweiler; treasurer, Francis Dunni- gan.
 The Staples and Stamford High
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
MOORE GUILTY OF
 25 AXE MURDERS

Leavenworth, Kan, May 9-Twenty- five murders committed with an axe within the last three years in Mis- Bouir. Kansas, Colorado, Iowa and H. 1inods are ascribed to Henry Lee Moore, now serving a life term in the Missouri penitentfary, according to a. theory announced by M. w. Mo C1aughry, special agent of the depart ment Of justice after an exhaustive gtudy of the so-caIIed axe murders. -- Mr. McC1aughry is a son of War den McClaughry of the federal peni- tsntiary here and has charge of the bureau of criminal Identification at the penitentiary.
 Henry Lee Moore went to the peni- tentiarY at Jefferson City after being found guilty of the murder of his mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. George Moore, at Columbus, Mo, in December last year.
 Moore, on trial, said he had made a gtrry of famous murders including
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Wednesday morning and tore things in the cellar pretty we'll, breaking through the flooring, but was not of sufficient force to cause loss of life or very serious damage. After the explosion an investigation was made, the cellar was found filled with smoke, and bits of wadding, probably used in the bomb were found. The windows were blown out and much other dam age done. MT. Goldstein did not re- port the matter to the authorities, but yesterday when he found that his horse had been taken from the barn determined it was time to call for help. and he reported the theft of the horse and the explosion late yesterday afternoon. He has an idea that the one who set the bomb could also tell who took the horse from the barn.
 Judge E. & Banks has secured promises of subscriptions for the amount required to purchase a new lot for the location of the Fire de- partment house at the rear of the post office building. and a portion of the Sherman school will be moved to it, altered to make it adaptable for a truck house The whole cost is estimated at about $1, 500.
 The Sherman school and Dwight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

school ball teams will meet on the local diamond tomorrow afternoon at o'clock A pretty game is expected
 F. E Lewis, Jr. of Compo co1Iided in his automobile the other day with a trolley car at Bridge street and Riv- erside avenue, both attempting to turn the corner at the same time and be- coming wedged together. The damage was very slight to the auto and none to the trolley. car.
 The members of the Jolly Six are planning for a dance to be given in the near future. They are good en- tertainers and will draw 8 large crowd of young people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
EASTON

Meesrs. Clarence B. Andrews and Harry Edwards enjoyed an auto ride in MT, Andrews machine to Danbury and Brookfield on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jennings and daughter, Miss Marjorie Jennings, MT and Mrs. Fred Jennings and daughter, Miss Ruby Jennings, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lacy and son enjoyed an au- tomobile trip to Roxbury on Sunday and were guests of MT. Leroy Wheeler.
 The young people of the Center St. Methodist church are to present the play entitled, Rainbow Kimona", at the Centre street hall on Thursday evening, May 22nd-
 Rev F. s. Clark will deliver 8. me- morial address before the Grand Army post of Manchester, Vt, on May S0th-
 Mrs. Kate Klein and daughter. Mise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

the Dr. Crippen case in England.
 The axe murders ascribed to Moore by McC1aughry are:
 H. c. Wayne, wife and child, Mrs A. J. Burnham and two children, Col orado Springs, Col, September, 1911.
 William E. Dawson, wife and daugh- ter, Monmouth, ILL, October, 1911
 William Snowman wife and three children, Ellsworth, Kansas, October, 1911
 Rollin Hudson and wife, Paolo. Kan. June, 1911.
 J. B. Moore. four children and two girl guests, vi11isca., Ia., June, 1912.
 Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Moore at Co., 1uInbia.
 MT. McC1aughry was called to assist in the investigation of the Villisca murders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

John Candee is having a balcony built on the south side of his house-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
FAIRFIELD

Isaac Goldstein, resident of the northern part of the town, believes that he has some enemy or enemies who are determined to ruin him if they do not kill him, and to these en- enaiess he ascribes an attempt made some time Wednesday to wreck his home with a bomb or some form of explosive placed in the cellar. and also the theft of a horse from his barns yesterday. The explosion occurred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
WESTPORT

The increase in the number of pu- pills in the public schools from year to year and the already congested conditions of some of the schools is the cause of some worry for the mem bers of the school board. The figures Of registration in 1910 showed e9s pA1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

school ball teams met this afternoon at Nichols Terrace. and the sherman bows were accompanied by nearly all of the pupils of the school
 William c. KinseIla has purchased a new sullxy with which to exercise his trotting horses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Hazel Klein, of Redding, were euast- on Wednesday of Mrs. Rlein's parent. MT. and Mrs. George Klein.
 Mrs. Charles Adorehouse Of Reddinr was a guest recently of friends in townl
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Andrevvs. Rev. F. $. Clark, Mallette Sanford, John Sherwood, G. Arthur Sherwood, 1rra Ida F. Ogden and the Misses Hazel E. Sherwood and Minnie O. Sherwood spent Wednesday in Bridgeport.
 MT. Alec Allen and family have moved into their new house which haa recently been completed.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con grega tional church will hold an en- tertainment in the grange han thir evening.
 John Candee is having a balcony built on the south side of his house.
 T something to ask you er-something very close to my hgurt and-er-er-'s
 "Ill bet can guess what it isi"
 ''Ah, you have dfvinedi You know You-er-"
 ''Yes, you want to ask me where put your hat when you came En."- Houston POEt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
NORMAL GRADUATES UNABLE TO LEARN
 STANDING OF CLASS
Eight Members of Division Two Vainly Seek Infor-
 nation As to Marks
Can't Tell Who Were En-
 titled to Honors As Vale
 dictorian and Salutatofian

Eight members of the class which graduated from the Bridgeport Nor nal school this spring have not yet received their marks and do not know how they stood in their studies aI- though they have been assigned as teachers when the public schools open tomorrow. The eight graduates are: Ruth Benton, Helen Bediger, Ruth Barnes, Helen Donovan, Catherine Hearn, Mary Mckenney, Eliza beth Mclaughlin and Eina Solari The class was divided into two divisions of which these girls formed the Divi- sion 1.
 The other eight in Division 2 are said to have received their marks and a report on how they stood in their studies, but the eight mentioned above could not get reports and up to this writing have not been able to get even were not given out. Miss Solari some time ago wrote Miss Bessie Howes, principal of the Normal school, asking why she was not given a report as to her standing in her studies.
 Miss Howes referred Miss Solari to Superintendent of Schools Deane. Lat CT Miss Solari, Miss Hearn and Miss Barnes called at the office of the Board of Education in the City Hall several times in an effort to find Supt. Deane, but the latter was never in his office when they called and as yet they have no explanation of the mat ter.
 The usual graduation exercises were not held for this class and consequent ly it had no officers such as valedic- torian or saIuta torian. Some of the are anxious to know their standing so that they can tell which m em bers of the class were entitled to these places if gradual tion exercises were held.
 The Farmer reporter was unable to get in communication with Supt. Deane to get an explanation from him of the matter and it was rumor- ed about City Hall this morning that the subject might be considered in ex- ecutive session at the meeting of the Board of Education tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
NO CLUE TO WHEREABOUTS 'OF MISSING CHOIR SINGER
Parents of Frank Emigh Re ceive No Word From
 Absent Son
Authorities to Send Out General Alarm Tn Hope of Locating Him - Youth Had Admirable Traits.

An anxious mother and father to- day await in their Park avenue resi- dence the return of their missinng son, or information from the police or pub lie, near Dykeman's, N. Y., which will give them some clue as to the where abouts of Frank Emigh, the St. Johns choir boy who has now been missing three weeks, from the home of his grandfather.
 Two brothers and little sister, who miss their playmate also are ready to join in the search as soon as some clue is received which will give them location in which to work Though the boy is a keen follower of all out door games. it is not thought that he has gone away voluntarily, but rather that he is held by someone of more mature experiece. It is stated by the Dykeman police that he has been seen in the company of farm hand whose reputation is not good.
 While in this city<the boy was most amiab1e, and as reiterated today by his father to Farmer reporter, was always amenable to parental rule. Rev. Frank H. Bigelow, his spiritual adviser as well as Alvin c. BreuI, choir-master of St. Johns Episcopal church in which both Frank and Ken meth Enigh were members testify to his excellent demeanor. There is an- other brother Reuben, 19 years old and Marguerite. 16.
 When last seen Frank was dressed in a, mixed gray Norfolk suit and knickerbocker trousers. He is 14 years old, about feet 1 inch in height, weighs between 75 and 80 pounds. He wore a tan cap, black shoes and black stockings.
 The father is distracted with uncer- tainty as where to start in looking for the boy and today consulted the local detective department in an effort to be directed in the personal search he will make in the vicinity of Carmel Dykernan and Towner's, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
TOTS IMPERILEO BY RUNAWAY OF
 FIRE HORSES
Drivers Pluck and Pedes- trian's Skill Avert Ga
 tastrophe

James Gaffney, driver of No. 9 En- sine Co.,, and Willis L. Richardson of 162 Organ street, employed with the A. T.. & s. Co.,, succeeded by heroic une ontro1lable fire horses from running dow ' three tots at play in Harrison stree just north of Fairfield avenue.
 Gat 'ey was plotting the two horses, big bl> ks of No. 9-Engine Co.,, down the hilh wet from the mornings rain, when the chugging of an automobile motor near the Golden Hill hotel alarmed the steeds. The pair were in unusually good spirits during their drive, and Gaffney, a skillfu1 driver, had his hands full as he exercised them on the heavy supply wagon, No.
 Prancing as they passed the motor, the powerful beasts pulled the wagon down the hill at increasing speed de- spite GaRney's application of the brake. The wet street let the truck skid almost as if there were no
 At play in the street were Leila and George Jones, eight and six years old, living at 27 Harrison street, and Elsa Baer, who lives just in the rear of the ing down on them at a dangerous pace when Richardson, walking up the street, saw their peril.
 Familiar with horses and seeing the inability of the driver to rein in the powerful animals, he ran past the chldren met the animals some dis tance above where the children were at play, and while they scampered to safety, thanks to his warning shouts, be chung to the bit of the off horse The truck swept up on the sidewalk, snapped off the stump of a dead tree and the horses sWerved so close to the buildings that Richardson was flung against a wall. He managed to keep hold, however, and between Gaffney and his efforts, the animals came to a stop without more seri- ous damage than a broken spring from contact with the tree stump.
 Spectators paid high tribute alike to Richardson's fearlessness and Driver Gaffney's pluck. The children, all un- conscious of their narrow escape, in joined the crowd that quick ly4 surround ed the horses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
TARIFF BILL
 UP FOR FINAL
 SENATE ACTION
Tax Amendment Of Senator Norris To
 Hit inheritance
Would Compel Vincent Estor to Pay Government S43,OOO,OOO
 From Fathers Fortune

Washington, Sept. S-The Democratic tariff bill introduced by Majority Leader Underwood, five months ago and passed by the House, four months ago, today, may pass the Senate before adjournment, tonight The measure was called up early by Chairman Sim mons, of the finance committee and tt was the intention to hold the Senate in session until a vote was reached.
 After some preliminary discussion, today, Senator LaFoI1ette took the floor for his first general discussion of the bill, expecting to talk about four hours.
 Sena tor Norris, Progressive Repu!:li- can, called up his tax amendment on iuheritances. He s--id it was design ed to break up immense fortunes. Senator Clapp, Progressive Republt- can, said he would support the amend ment although he believed the time had come when the governm ent should go further and not allow people Of great wealth, like the Astors, ito take what does not belong them from the people,
 Senator Norris took the case of Vim cent Astor to illustrate the effects of his amendment. The younger Astor, he said, did nothing to accummu1at te the fortune of his millions received from his father "Under this proposed amendment,' said Senator Norris, the tax Vincent Astor would pay to the government would be $43, 7s9, 800. He would then have more than $36, 000, 900 tipped into his lap, a fortune made by millions of people of the United States, a fortune for the accumulation of which he did not sweat a drop a for. tune accumulated without an effort of his hand brain. Such a tax would not be robbtng MT. Astor."
 Senator Di1linghanl's amendment to turn back each States income tax for good roads, with the provision that each State appropriate a like amount, was lost. Foreign books were returned to the free list as originally provided by the House.
 duty on cut but not set diamonds, pearls and other precious stones from 20 per cent to 10 per cent. The Sena- tor held in his hand eight pearls which he said cost $78,000. ''I move the Sem ator pass them around,'' said Senator Reed.