davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

taken by the wholesaler and retailer
before his eggs could have reached the
consumer. and he was able to sell his
eggs little less than city prices at
that.
Usually an egg has to pass through
at least two hands and sometimes
three on the way from the henhouse
to the breakfast table. BY this system
of parcel post you deal direct with
the consumer
1t is a new idea and the consuming
public is taking to 1t like a hungry
spring trout to gaudy fly. All the
public is waiting for is to learn where
and how they can buy direct from the
farmer and the producer. They have
been nursing the belief that they are
paying more profits to the middleman
than to the farmer, and they want to
buy straight and as near farm prices
as you can. afford to sch. They have
crouch" against the cold storage
egg and old butter, and that is where
you come in, that is your chance. Mr..
Farmer.
1t will not cost you much to test this
system. A three line adj that is placed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

1920 a. m.-Paper-"Are We On the
Right Line in Our Present Plans OF FL
nancing Our UNCONVENTIONAL Mission
airy Work." "Yes"-Rothrock. mo"
Sutherland.
10.40 a. m.--Discussion.
400 a. m.-Report of Committee on
Million Dollar City Fund-Harbutt.
chairman.
11:10 a. m.-Discussion.
1900 m.-Recess.
200 D. m.-"Shan We Overture the
Board of Directors to Push Work
among Finns?"-Enrich.
2:15 o. m.-Discussion.
2:30 p. m.-Paper-"What Would Be
the Ideal Relationship between the
Home Missionary Society and the Sun
day School Society? "-Thrall.
2:45 D. m.-Discussion.
$3.50 D. m.-"Would 1t Strengthen Our
Home Mission situation If One of the
Secretaries of the National Society
Were Located at Chicago? Garter.
BIAS p. m.-Discussion.
400 .. m.-Review of THE Church in
the Open Country'-Smith.
AIS p. m.-Paper--"The Country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
CAPTER AND VAN
HORNE'S NEW BILLS

the mayor and controller would COM
prise the Common Council. One coun-
Gilman would serve on the board of
works, one on the board of health and
one on the board of safety. The two
other members of each of these boards
would be appointed by the mayor The
salaries of various officers would be
based on the valuation of taxable prop
erty.
Another bill was introduced by Rep
resentative vanHorne and 1t had for
it's purpose to raise the salaries of the
circuit and superior court judges in
Lake county from $4,000 to $1,000 a
year. The bill applies only to Lake
county. 1t says that twenty resident
free holders may file petition with
the county commissioners and the lat
ter will then hold a hearing and IL
they so decide they may increase the
salaries of the judges in any sum not
to exceed $500 a year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

to three middlemen for the chance to
buy food and everything else
They have formed organizations to
find a way around the middleman and
deal direct with the farmer. the pro-
Queer and the packer or manufactures
Maybe you think they are not waiting
for chance to buy direct from the
farm? Just send three line adver-
tisement to THE TIMES for publication
at cost of. say, 10 cents per inser-
ton and then see the orders come in.
Some farmers, dairymen and food
packers already have seen the possibil-
tiles of wealth and are selling goods
like hot cakes by THE TIMES and the
parcel post. One Cedar Creek farmer
who thought he saw a way to sell
goods direct to the consumer at city
prices placed a two line lad" in THE
TIMES last week announcing that he
would ship eggs by the dozen or half
dozen by parcel post He sold ten
dozen eggs at a cost of 10 cents for his
sales agent-THE TINES
Direct to Consumer
IT cost him in postage less than one
half the profits that would have been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

before more than $4,000 persons a day
is wonder workers.
The cost of mailing a pound of food
products within the fifty-mile mailing
pou~ds.
THE TIMES, whose small "ad.' col
umns already sell thousands or dollars
worth of almost every kind OF goods
yearly, intends to make a special feat
ure of this parcel post advertising
Just as the buying public of this vi
cinity has learned that THE TIMES can
sell almost everything for 1t, the farm
zone around the Calumet region, which
covers a large corner of Indiana, is 5
cents pound. or 35 cents for eleven
ers and producers who are wide awake
enough are going to learn that THE
TIMES can sell their produce direct to
the consumer at city prices.
This is the time to start your test
of that system. Send in your little
lad" to THE TIMES and you will be
amazed at the results one of those
little sales agents will produce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
CHANGE PROGRAM TO
VISIT STEEL MILL

Instead of a morning session today
the delegates attending the national
mid-winter conference of the Congre-
gational Church Home Missionary So
ciety of America enjoyed a trip through
the steel mills of Gary. a special train
being provided for the purpose. This
afternoon the mission men resumed
their work at the Y. NJ c. A.
Today's program. which has since
been changed by the mill trip. was
posted as follows:
900 a. m.-paper-"The Outlook for
Wise and Decisive Action at the
Kansas City Council'-McCollum.
e;15 a. m.-Discussion.
e:45 a. m.-Miscellaneous Business.
1000 a. m.-Prayer Service led by
Tower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

Church as 1t Is and as Is Might Be-
Miss Rachel Brooks.
4:30 p. m.-Discussion
500 p. m.-Recess.
7:oo-s:oo--Joint Meeting with Boa I'd
of Directors. Review of the field in
eight-minute papers Last hour devot-
ed to six stereopticon reports by
Messrs. Armstrong. Soule. Shelton,
Scudder, Hopkins and Rathbone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

time to wake up to this splendid op-
portunity.
Right here in the Calumet region is
the BEST MARKET on earth. Right
here there are 100000 persons, and
99,999 are kicking" about the high
cost of living and racking their brains
for some way to buy their goods with
out having to pay big profits from ono
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
THE
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ANNUAL
REPORT
To the Advisory Board of Ross Town
ship, Lake County, Indiana,
January, 1918.
TOWNSHIP FUND.
RECEIVED.

TOWNSHIP FUND.
RECEIVED.
Ck.No
1912. whom pur.
2. County Auditor. Dec 130SS9
Feb. 8. Hrman Barton, Of
June 16, To Vo. 263,
$50
July Il. County Auditor. July Draw. 11o7.o2
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5,762.1S
TOWNSHIP FUND.
OUT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
TIMES ADJ AND
PARCEL POST WILL
BAR MIDDLEMAN

rcontinusd from PAGE ls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

WHY ARE You NOT TIMES
READER?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
Contest onGrai11
All of Which To BE Judged Scientifically

NEWMAN'S, wOmen's outer wearing ap-
parel, 1913 South Michigan street-Produce-
White Corn: Prizes first, coat, value, $40;
second, dress value, $3.50; third, skirt, val
ue So; fourth waist, value $1.95.
exhibit Of 10 ears)
CLEIs & CO.. jewelers.. 224 South Mich
fgan street. Product Winter rye. Prizes;
First, watch; second, fob; third cuff buttons;
fourth, tie clasp. Exhibit of Pix
@. f. LEE. wall paper and paints. 222
South Michigan street Product-Buck-
wheat. Prizes: First, So in trade; second,
SO in trade; third, 50 in trade
exhibit of 1 PIX
NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN, candy
125 South Michigan street. Product-POp-
corn. Prizes: First, 100 pounds of sugar;
second, 10 pounds of candy; third. five
pounds of candy.
Exhibit of 10 ears).
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
CO., 102-104 South Michigan stree. Pro-
duct-Wheat. Prizes: First. So; second,
$500; third, 5000
Exhibit of One Peck)
H. LEliINTREE 222 1-2 South Michigan
street. Product-Spring Rye. Prizes: First,
First, $3.50 field glasses; second, $3.50 COM
pass; third, 81 reading glass.
Exhibit of One Peck)
% A. Fl. HELLER, Furniture. Product:
Oats-1st prize, genuine Turkish leather
rocker; Ind prize, genuine oak library table,
mission finish; Sd prize. genuine oak arm
rocker, mission finish.
exhibit Of One Peck.)
SAM'L SPIRO CO., Clothiers. Product:
Yellow Corn-1st prize. $25 H. S. & NJ. suit or
overcoat: 2d prize. So suot overcoat; Sd
prize, pair 50 pants. all wool; 4th prize, one
pair 81 bench made shoes; 9Th prize, choice
Of any So hat.
Exhibit of 10 ears)
THE PHILADELPHIA, 1.-The House Of
Purity North Michigan street Product
Clover Seed-1st prize, 200 lbs. sugar; End
prize, 100 lbs. sugar; Sd prize, 90 lbs. sugar.
One box OF candy to every contestant.
exhibit of Two Quarts.)
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Main and Washington
SITS Product, MIllet seed. LIST prize, $500; End
prize $500; }rd prize. $500. II peck for entry(
EDW. B. HAVER. Harness and Trunks, North Main
st Product Raffir Corn one prize. $500 In trade.
30 for entry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
Poultry Sho1U
All Birds to be in your own coops.

SOUTH BEND RUBBER CO., rubber goods,
2O6 South Michigan street. Poultry Pairs,
Barred Rocks Prizes: First, rubber coat;
second pair rubber boots
l.. l.. GERBER, tailor, 127 West Jefferson
boulevard Product-Poultry, beat pair Rhode
Island Reds. Prize: First. pair trousers to
order $1,000.
BOSTON DAIR LUNCH ROOM, 125 West
Jefferson street. Product-Poultry, White
Rocks Prize First. meal ticket for q meals.
JIMMIE COLDARD, meat market, 123 West
Jefferson boulevard. Product-Poultry, best
Barred Rock Hen Prizes: First large roast
OF beef, $3.50; second. small roast Of beef, 81.
TYPEWRITER SHOP, 1871 West Jefter-
son street Product-Poultry, Buff Cochin lien.
Prizes: First. fancy ink bottle and stand;
ond, fine letter file; Buff Cochin, pair. third,
fancy ink bottle and stand; fourth. fine letter
file.
l.. r.. ARMSTRONG, Remington Typewriters,
127 West Jefferson boulevard. Product
Poultry, White Leghorn Hen. Prize: First.
Remington Typewriter.
AMERICAN CREDIT JEWELRY CO. Jew
elry. Main street and Jefferson boulevard. Pro-
duct-Poultry, Black Afinorcas. Prizes; First.
SIS silver tea set; second. 81 silver smoking
set; third. IS umbrella.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
Canned Goods
Exhibit

PIATT & PERKEY, clothiers, Michigan
street, corner Wayne. Product-Canned
Peaches. Prizes: First SIS suit or over
coat; second, $500 suit or overcoat; third,
$29s pants; fourth, 50 hat.
c. w. COPP. Music Shop. 25S South Mich
igan street PrOduct-Canned Strawberries.
Prizes: First. $3.50 IN merchandise; second,
So in merchandise; third. $3.50 in merchan-
disc.
O. p. NOISONI, 1eweler. 14O South Michi-
gan street. Canned cherries. Prizes: First,
ladies' solid gold Tiffany ring with birth stone.
So; second, solid silver souvenir spoon,
$3.50. third fine gold filled bar pin. SIPS:
fourth, Ladies' gold filed brooch, 81.
KABLE'S LUNCH ROOMS. 200 South
Michigan street PrOduct-Canncd Negeta-
bles Largest collectiOn). Prizes: First, So
IN gold; second. s3.25 meal ticket; third. So
box Of cigars or trade; fourth, 81 in trade.
l.. GOLDBERG, ladies' tailor, West Jefer-
son boulevard PrOduct-Spiced Pears.
Prize: First. viii make skirt free of charge.
labor only, So.
CAny Quantity)
CHEESEMAN'S. 321 S Mich St Product:
Canned TOmatOes-1st prize $50 broadcloth
coat; 2nd prize. $40 dress; 3rd prize, So hat:
4th prize. $3.50 waist.
NICHOLAS SCHILLING, druggist. 500
South Michigan street PrOduct-Raspber-
ries and Plums canned. Prizes: First. PA
Brownie camera: second, Brownie camera:
third. "A brownie camera; fourth, Brownie
camera.
WILLIS KINYON, Florist. 13s South
Michigan street. Product-JelIies, all kinds.
LIST pTize. large palm second. large Whit
manii fern; third, Boston fern fourth asp
fern.
Irregular Jelly Size Fer Entry.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

General COnditiOns-In the Of this list
of legumes the entire plant must be displayed
with its roots submerged in water held in
glass receptacle. The root system and root
tubercles must be taken from the ground care
fully in order to retain nearly all Of its
parts possible.
SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK, 1913 N
Michigan st. Product-Alfalfa Root, largest
root regardless of age of plant. First prize
$500; second prize. $500; third prize $500.
AMERICAN TRUST CO. Product-AIfaIfa,
1913 planting. highest scoring plant-First
prize, So; second prizes 800; third prize $500.
entire plant for entry.)
RENFRANZ, JR., Importing Tailor. Pro-
duct-Highest Scoring Soy Bean PIants-First
prize. pair $500 trousers to order: second
prize, $500 fancy vest to order.
(Entire plant for entry.)
MUESSED & SON, Grocers. Product
Glover, highest scoring point-First prize. $500
in trade; second prize, $500 in trade; third
prize, $1.00 in trade.
entire plant for entry.)
ANDREW ZELTNER, Hardware Product
TaIlest Stalk of COrn--First prize, washing
chine; second prize, carving set; third prize
shaving set. entire plant)
SIBLEY HARDWARE COMPANY Product
Cow Pea PIantS-First prize, washing ma
chine; second prize Conkey's saltern; third
prize, Conkey's fly knocker. First highest
scoring plant; second with most pods; third
largest plant.
d. PUBLIC DRUG STORE, 113 South Mich
gan street Product-Kidney Beans plants
Prizes: First, $1,000 in trade; second $3.50
in trade; third, $500 in trade; fourth $3.50 in
trade
FRANK NIAYR & SONS CO., jewelry, 121
West Washinton avenue. Product-SOy Bean
Plants. With most pods. Prizes first $40 "a
piece set 1S47 Rogers Bros silver, mahogany
chest; second. $40 Seth Thomas clock; third
SIS silk umbrella.
WILHELM & SAUSMAN, tailors 1876 South
Michigan street Product-Bush Lima Beans
Prizes: First, suit pattern worth $40; second
suit pattern, worth $675. First, highest scor-
ing entire plant; second. the largest plant
JOHN HALE HAT CO., 127 West Washing
ton avenue. Product--Dargest Soy Bean Plant.
Prizes: First. $3.50 hat; second, $3.50 hat;
third. $3.50 cap.
HULLIE'S CIGAR STORE, 103 E. Jefferson
ST Product-Alfalfa 1912 planting highest
scoring plant-Prize, one box cigars.
ST. JOSEPH co. SAVINGS BANK. ST. JO-
SEPH LOAN & TRUST CO., corner washing
ton and Main. Product-Largest Collection of
Legumes, cultivated or wild, place or twp.
where grown, collection may be green or
pressed plants. or BOTH complete plants must
be shown. First prize $500 cash: second
prize. $500 cash; third prize. $500 cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
Miscellaneous Exhibits

Grand Sweepstake Prize-FRANK MAYR
AND son Will give a handsome Elgin G. NJ
Wheeler special adjusted 17-jewel watch in
golG case, ladies' or mems size, TO the party
winning the most points regardless Of articles
in this contest, to be counted as follows: First
prize, 10 count five points; second, four points:
third, three points; fourth. two points, and
fifth, one point.
j. p. McGILL CO., home furnishings corner
Michigan street and Jefferson boulevard. Pro-
. duct-Butter. First prize. Turkish leather
rocker; second prize. solid mahogany rocker;
third prize, electric lamp.
zone pound about.)
OTTO BASTIAN, drugs. Product-ApDIe
Buttcr-First prize, IS in trade; second prize,
So camera; third prize, 50 fountain pen
entry to be pint.)
y. c. MURDOCH, Tailor, 126 T. Jefferson
street Product-Most Beautiful Bouquet OF
Home Grown Flowers. Prize TO a man, pair
$500 Trousers. or TO lady. goods 10 equal the
amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
F a n cy Work
Contest
Open TO all TO enter.
Open 10 all to enter.

+. L. MANGOLD, photographer West JEFF
fersOn boulevard. Product-Best Quilt Fancy
Cotton Patchwork. Prize: First, one dozen
cabinets or one large portrait, value IS.
j. BURKE & CO., manufacturing opticians.
PrOduct-EmbrOidery work on linen and mus
lin wear. First prize, pair fine gold
glasses or trade. second prize. one brass table
Thermometer. Product-Fancy work OF all de-
scTipUiOns: First prize. pair fine pearl opera
glasses; second prize. one reading glass with
sterling silver handle.
SOUTH BEND CAMERA CO, with J. Burke
CO. Product-kitChen Apron (most sensi-
ble). First prize. folding pocket camera; sec
Ond prize No. PA Brownie camera.
THE OCONNOR MILLINERY Product
Eyelet embroidery work. First prize. $40 hat:
second prize, So hat third prize, s. hair
switch. (Any article)
THE 8AGBY STUDIO. lis Z. Jefferson ST
Productivity Article Of Mexican Drawn
Work. First prize. I dozen art photos value
$3.50; second prize. 1 dozen sepia portraits
value 5000; third prize. dozen platinum por-
traits. value $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FURNITURE CO.,
326-328 South Michigan street. Largest Col
lection Of Vegetables Raised by one grower
First prize, brass bed; second prize. kitchen
cabinet; third prize. rocker; fourth prize. pc
Gestal. (1 or More of Each.)
ST. JOE FURNITURE, CARPET AND
STOVE Co, 122 South Michigan street.
White Potatoes, Carmine variety. Prize, one
golden oak buffet, value S22; Rural New
York variety, library table, value S22;
all other varieties one set six dining chairs.
value SIS. (One-haf Bushel For Entry.)
ROBERTSON BROS. CO., dry goods, 127-
129 South Michigan street. Largest Pump
kins. First prize. tailor made suit, s25;
second prize, pair blankets. So; third prize,
table cloth. 49, fourth prize. bed spread
$3.50; fifth, prize, hand bag, 50.
ADLER BROS. clothing, Michigan street
and Washington avenue Product, Crooked
Necked Squashes. Prizes: First, Hirsh-
Wickwire. suit or overcoat. $25; second,
Boys $1,000 suit or overcoat; third, Star
Sweater S.; fourth, Dean hat, $500.
THE SAILORS BROS. CO., modern home
outitters, 307-9-11 South Michigan street
Product-WatermelOn First prize, buffet
$25; second prize, rocker, $3.50; third prize,
36x63 Administer rug, $3.9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
THE VEGETABLE SHOW
Continued.

Continued.
IIVINGSTON'S. clothing, 110-112 w. Wash.
St Product-Largest Pie Pumpkins. First
prize, boys suit, value $40; second prize,
boys suit, value Sc; third prize, boys sweat
er coat. value $3.50; fourth prize. cap. value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
Legun1es, Etc.

Alfalfa, Clover, Soy Beans, Stalks Of Corns
Cow Pea Plants, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

KEILEY BUSINESS SCHOOL. East Wayne
street. Spelling Bee Contest-$6O.00 scholar Z
ship to the best speller in a contest during
week Of exposition. Open to young folks,
ages 16 TO 81. living within a radius of 40
miles from the city. (South Bend and small
cities excepted). Reason South Bend not in
cluded, this school gives a scholarship every
year to of the graduates.
SIDNEY UNGER, cigar store, 116-11S East
Jefferson st. ProdUct-MangeI Wurzeis, the
largest. First prize, $1,000 in cigars; second.
$500 handsome pipe; third. $500 steel fishing
rod.
NEWARK SHOE STORE, Save-a-Doliar
Store, 100 West Washington street Product
Melted Canteloupes. First prize, 1 pair
shoes; second prize I box guaranteed hose.
C for entry)
THOS. WILLIAMS, plumber, 122 f. Jeffer-
son street. Product-Red Kidney Beans (dry).
First prize, $500 in trade; second prize $500
in trade. G quarts for entry.)
Mrs. NJ. a. FRAIlCK, millinery. 131 ".
Main ST. Product-Lettuce and Endive. Let
tuce, first prize $40 hat second, So hat En-
dive, one prize. IS center piece.
Il complete plant for entry)
GRAND LEADER, the store that does
things, 1872 w washington st. Product-Green
Skin Canteloupe. First prize, ladies' dress.
value $1,000; second, mems raincoat, value s5;
third, boys suit, value $3.50; fourth, ladies'
shirtwaist, $3.50 (S for entry)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
Fruits

But one entry OF each variety allowed by one
exhibitor. Entry TO be one plate OF five each
class OF apples.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Dead Baby Burned in
Birmingham Furnace
No Crime, Says Jury
Prominent Physician Absolved
After an Investigation by
Coroner SPAN.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Feb. PA
prominent local physician has been alb
solved Of any crime in the burning Of the
body of a still- born child in the great fur
naces that aid In furnishing light, power
and heat to Birmingham residents A
coroner's jury here declared today that IT
was no crime to incinerate the dissected
body of such a wait The case in ques-
ton came up when Coroner Spain inves-
tigated the act charged against DR.. ]. F..
Garrison.
The we'll known local physician declared
that he had obtained the body OF the
dead baby from a local founding asylum
He said he had disseoted the remains and,
having no other method of disposing of
the dismembered body, had taken it to
the fire boxes beneath the boilers of the
Birmingham Light, Power and Railway
Company and had dumped the pitiful load
into the fiery doors.
Nurses at the home where the babe
died corroborated the local physicians
statement.
There is a move on foot to put a stoI
to further practices of like nature which
Dr. Garrison declared was "a common in
cident,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
WORKERS TOREPORT
PROGRESS OF FIGHT

resident Steve r. Johnston, OF the
Atlanta Anti-Tuberculosis association,
mas returned to the city. and will pre-
sac at the annual meeting of that or
sanizatton in the assembly room at the
carnegie library tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock
Inc association has made consider
ao'e progress during the past year
MISS Rosa Lowe the secretary, will
present a statement at this meeting de-
falling the work.
Inc general discussion Of the meet
Ns VIII relate to the association and
~ WORK, and flve-minute talks along
mis- line will be made by Rabbi David
MARX DR.. W. w. Memminger, Father
george Rapier Forrest Adair Joseph
Logan DR.. S. W. Merritt, DR.. w V.
l'''amore, Dr. w. E. Quillian and 9TH
ers
1" addition. reports will be made by
'Iheers and chairmen of leading
-'''''lttees, Chairman Hugh NJ. Willet
'o'uhg for the finance committee;
"''S j Wade Conklin. for the educa-
y, r,'"'i committee, and DR. Theodore
',peI' for the dispensary staff. Spe-
invitation to attend this meeting
VA 'een extended to the members of
"Vhens clubs in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MOVING PICTURE
HOUSE TO EXHIBIT
100000 SACRED FILM

Two pretentious moving picture films
will be displayed at the Montgomery the
alter this week in Sarah Bernhar1t'a
Queen Elizabeth and in a fve-reeI pic
ture, entitled From the Manager to the
Cross" a complete picture story OF the
life Of Christ.
The Bernhard picture has been the
ak OF the moving picture world since
its production, and of Atlanta since it's
appearance here severaI months ago.
In the sacred picture From tho Man
ger 10 the Crosse Atlanta people Will sea
one OF the most elaborate films ever pro-
duced. costing 100000, requiring eight
months for Its completion, and entaflins
danger to the lives OF the actors who went
to the Holy Land and were opposed by
tanatlcal natives who saw in their repre-
sentation of Christs life a sacrileEe. 1t
has been indorsed by clergynen. incIud-
ing Archdeacon Webber, who is now con-
Quoting mission services in Atlanta
The Queen Elizabeth" film will be dis
played Monday and Tuesday of next week
and the other later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Mrs. Pankhurst, Head
Of MilitantS, Held on
Dynamiting Charge
Arrested by Government for In
citing Women to Blow Up
Lloyd George Residence.

LONDON. Feb. 3A,-Mrs Emmennar
snkhurst, leader OF the militant suf~,
.ragettes and head Of the women's So,
cial and political union. was arrested
today.
At the headquarters Of the Women's
Social and Political union, IL was learn
ed the charge against Mrs. Pankhurst,
was melting women to blow UP the
residence of Chancellor Lloyd George.
1t was said Mrs. Pankhurst would
probably be tried in the EPSON police
court tomorrow.
Mrs. Pankhurst was arrested at herr
home in fat in Knights Bridge just
an hour before she was scheduled to
deliver a suffragette address at a
vaudeville hall. She was taken at once
to Scotland Yard, where she was cues
toned by police officials.