davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
RUNAWAY LADS
PENNSYLVANIA
ARE CAPTURED
Royce Monts and Lonnie Beckham
Arrested in Jacksonville With
$3.50 Stolen Cash.

JACKSONVILLE. July 12.-Armed
with a pistol and with more than $3.50.
said to have been stolen from his
mother, Royce Monts, who lives at
No. 316 Liberty street, West Savan4
nah, Ga, in company with Lonnia
Beckham, also Of Savannah, arrived
in Jacksonville to-day. In less than
two hours both lads were in the GUS
tody of the local police and their par
ents notified Of their apprehension.
When caught by Detective P. II.
Lord, the boys were in the act of buy
ing motorcycles The Monts lad was
handling the money, and was noticed
to be carrying a large roll. appar-
emily too much for one boy to have.
This fact led to suspicion, and De-
tective Lord was notified. When ask
ed where they desired to have the
motorcycles shipped, the boys hest
tated, having not made up their minds
where they wanted to go.
At the police station the Monts lad.
who claims that he is the son of ]. NJ,
Monts, a railway conductor on the
Seaboard Air Line out of Savannah,
after being questioned by detectives,
stated that he took the money yes
terday afternoon from his mother,
who had intended to put it in the
bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Farmers Union Men
Heard at Waycross
Between 1000 and 5000 Attend Big
Ware County Speaking
and Barbecue.

WAYCROss, July 12.-Between 1000
and 5000 people attended the big pic
mic given here to-day by the local labor
unions, Board Of Trade. and Ware Coun-
ty Farmers Union. Guests of honor in
cluded Charles S. Barrett, president of
the National Farmers Union; NJ. l..
Rhoads, Of Tennessee, and ] J. Brown,
former Assistant Commissioner OF Agri-
culture of Georgia. All made addresses
at an open-air meeting preceding the
barbecue in Mary Street Park
James Cowart. president of the Ware
County Farmers Union, introduced the
speakers. W. w. Lambdin welcomed
the visitors, acting in the unavoidable
absence of Mayor Harry d. Reed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Pay Electric Bills
By Light of Candles
Waycross Folk Have Amusing Ex-
perience With Joke on Light
Company.

wAYCROSS, July 12.-Paying for
electric light service by candle light is
an experience that the uncertain electric
light service the city is getting just
now forced upon light patrons who
went TO the city office Of the fight COM
pany at night to settle their last month s
bills.
Entering the Office customers were
welcomed by numerous candles, each
pickering and doing its best under the
circumstances. And light patrons could
not help feel amused at handing over
money to an electric light company S
representative who signed the receipt
by candies light. Waycross has got
ten used to such happenings and looks
for no relief until the new machinery is
installed at the light plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Plan to Halt Weevil
Pest Gets Approval
Cotton Factors Of Savannah Think
Senator Smiths Suggestion
Most Reasonable.

SAVANNAH, July I2.-The majority
Of Savannah cotton factors are not
practical farmers, but they believe
United States Senator Smith OF South
Carolina has advanced a feasible plan
for checking the eastward advance Of
the boil weevil
Most of them give the plan suggested
by Senator Smith hearty approval The
plan is for the Federal Government.
with State cooperation, TO prohibit the
growing OF cotton in belt which
would separate the Atlantic Coast States
which the weevil has not vet invaded
from the Southwestern States. where
the pest annually destroys millions OF
dollars worth OF cotton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
g Waycross 8
Junior Trade Board
Planned in WayCrOSS
Secretary Bailey to Organize Young
Men for Civic Work Under
Senior Body.

WAYCROSS, July 12.-Secretary I;
JEFF Bailey, OF the Waycross Board OF
Trade. is preparing details for launch
ing a Junior Board Of Trade. to be COM
posed Of young men between the ages
Of 16 and 20 years of age, and will soon
have the matter in shape to call Tor
members and begin to perfect the or
ganizatiOn.
The object OF this move on behalf OF
the secretary is to train young men and
boys in the work of the Board of Trade,
for their own benefit, and then for the
real value that they will become to the
senior organization after they have had
service on every committee and in every
capacity that senior members work
They will handle their own work, under
Secretary Bailey's supervision, and Will
name their own officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

friends. the Governor and party
boarded automobiles provided oy
prominent citizens and were driven
for a sightseeing tour of the city.
Shortly before noon the party en-
barked on a steamer for St Simols
Island, where the Fifth Regiment,
Georgia National Guard, from Allan
ia. is in camp. Governor Slaton, as
commander-in-ch chief of the State
Guard win enjoy camp life over
Sunday, This afternoon he witnessed
an exhibition drill and inspected the
regiment. The Governor leaves the
camp Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WAYCR0SS MAN lNHERlTS
$250,000 SHARE IN ESTATE

WAYCROSS. July Edwin G.
Kastenhuber, formerly of New York
but for several years a resident of
Waycross, to-day was notified of the
settlement of an estate by which he
comes into possession of S250,000.
mostly in securities and cash. The
property has been held in trust for
number Of years, and Thursday was
divided among the heirs, of whom the
Waycross man is one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
DEAL CLOSED TO BUILD
GAS PLANT FOR WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, July Negotiations
have about been closed for the cree
ton OF a modern gas plant. Work was
We're changed and nothing has been
done since. The new deal means that
work will start at once and be rushed
be ready for business within twelve
months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WARE COMMISSIONERS
TO SELECT FARM SITE

WAYCROSS, July l2.-Next week
Ware County's Board of Commission
ers will visit sites for the proposed
county farm and reach some decision
regarding its establishment. The
Grand Jury in May recommended that
the county buy a centrally located
farm, Of 500 TO 1000 acres, and use it
as headquarters for the county's
changing and road machinery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GOVERNOR JOINS
FIT TIL REGIMENT
At SAINT SIMONS
SIaton and Party Inspect Atlanta
Soldiers After Being Enter
tanned in Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, July 12.-Governor
John NJ. Slaton, former Governor Jo-
seph NJ. Brown and the Governors
staff. Adjutant General ]. VanHolt
Nash, General r. K. Evans, U. S. A,
and Colonel Barth, his adjutant,
reached Brunswick at o'clock this
morning over the Atlanta, Blrming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad from At
lanta.
The party was met by Mayor Hop
kins and the Board of Trade and, aft
er a general handshaking with old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Sick Monkey Invades
Y. W. G. A.; Girls Flee
Slmian Infected With Pellagra Es.
capes From Hospital and
Scares Women.

used for esearch work at the Marine
Hospital, took French leave. raised a
rumpus among the girls at the Young
Womens Christian Association after
ward and created excitement through
out the neighborhood when 1t became
known the animal was afflicted with
pelagra.
The young women thought the ami
NAL looked too much like a miniature
man to be nos'ng about in their quar-
tiers. They accordingly retreated to the
street in whatever kind of apparel they
CHANGED to be. which was mostly negli-
gee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SCOTT T. BEAT0N TO RUN
FOR MAYOR OF WAYCROSS

wAYCROSS, July 12.-Following the
announcement that J. z. T. Bowden will
become a candidate for Mayor. IL is
stated to-day that Scott T. Beaten, Al
deTnan of the Fourth. win announce.
He admits that he has the matter
under consideration, but does not think
the time is ripe for announcements.
He is one OF the active members Of
Council and has a following that will
make his entry interesting At least
four men will seek the Office this fall
The others are Jet Bowdeu. James Sin
clair and J, W. Strickland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SAVANNAH TO PUBLISH
ALL PURE FOOD ARRESTS

SAVANNAH. July 12.-That pub
hctty is the cure for many public ills
is the sincere conviction Of Alderman
John w. Daniel chairman of the
Health Committee OF City Council.
Where unsound foodstuffs are con-
demned in the future Alderman Dan
lei proposes to make public the fact.
giving the names of the offending
Arms and the circumstances under
which the city has made seizures. It
has been the custom heretofore TO
condemn and say nothing about the
matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WayCrOss Country
Club Nearly Done
Handsome Home on Banks of SatilIa
River Soon Ready for Use
of Members.

wAYCROSS, July I2.-The new home
OF the Waycross Country Club viii be
finished next week and as seon as pos
sible the home win be furnished and
thrown open The club occupies a site
just st.of the city on the Satilla River
pr. II. z. Izler is president of the
organization A number OF Blackshear
peonla have iOined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SPARTANBURG COAL RATES
HELD TO BE UNREASONABLE

WASHINGTON. July 12-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day
found that rates on steam coal in car
loads from the Coal Creek region in
Eastern Tennessee and adjacent coal
regions grouped herewith, over the
Southern Railway and the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad 60 Spartanburg. 5.
c., were unreasonable. a fiat rate OF
ten cents a ton was fixed as proper,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
AMENDMENT TO PREVENT
KILLING OF STRAY DOGS LOST

SAVANNAH, July 12.--Although AL
derman H, H. Livingston delivered ar
appeal for its passage, his amendment
to the present dog ordinance has been
him.
This means the death clause will re-
main in the ordinance. and that dogs
captured will be killed in a humane
manner. provided they are not claimed
within three days after they are i'm
pounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Waycross Federal
Building to Open
New Structure Nears Completion,
but Already Is Regarded as
Too Small.

WAYCROSS, July 12-The Federal
Building here will be finished and turned
over to the Government for use before
80 days pass. and when this is done all
Federal Building is not what Waycross
people feel they deserve, but It is a
handsome little building and will do for
a few years.
Since work started on the postoffice
Waycross has nearly doubled in size
and Congressman Walker already has
received a request to get an appropria-
ton for an addition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
JESUP BUSINESS MEN FOR
SAVANNAH-FL0RIDA ROAD

JESUP. July 12.-Many of the bust
ness men of this city have sent tele-
grams to Representative Meadows in
dorsing the Slater Savannah Florida
highway bill. They are in favor OF a
highway from Savannah to Florida
through Jesup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BALKAN WAR NAMES ARE
BARRED IN SPELLING BEE

WAYCROSS. July 12.-Mayor Harry
p. Reed captained one OF two teams Of
spoilers in an old-time spelling bee
given here last night for the benefit Of
the public library V. l. Stanton. pres
ident OF the Board Of Education, led
the other team.
Prominent men and women OF the city
MISE up the teams and the contest was
one Of the most interesting ever held
In the city. Balkan war names were
ruled out Of order and probably saved
many a citizens reputation for SPELL
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
New York Fat Man
Enjoys Georgia Heat
356-Pounder Goes About Smiling
sympathetleally at Discomforts
of Others.

SAVANNAH, July 12-It is not I'M
usual for thin and middleweight per-
sons to Withstand the heat sturdily, but
when man who tips the scales at near
ly 400 pounds goes through a Georgia
July day smilinRly, 1t is time for the
others to freeze up.
Frank Giles, OF New York, who is in
Savannah with a crew OF statesmen, rep
resenting a Northern match company
is Just now Savannah's biggest man
He balances the scales at $50 pounds
He is feet 10 inches tall, and has a
waist measurement of 50 inches. Nc
matter how hot It is he just smiles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
LIE sTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ATHENs, CA.

a
% teachers ten buildings eighteen departments OF instruction full SsTt
mates Science History Greek French spanish Correspond
HoeIAfs
a 10
catalogue NJ. POUND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
TO REeUILD BURNED PLANT.

POLLARD ALA, July 12-The
plant OF the Lindsay Lumber Com
pany, which was destroyed by fire
Wednesday night, will be rebuilt At
once. The mill and dry kilns were
destroyed. Insurance on the plant
amounted to about $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Latest News of South Georgia
Miss Regina ROnbO
Of Marietta,

for the Georgia Confederate Veterans their
in Brunswick Wednesday and Thursday Below, General H.
Davenport Of AmercUs commander Georgia Division T. c. v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

For news of social happenings of
the whole South see Page 8 of this
section and the Society Section.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
EMPIRE.

Vaudeville performances at 2:45 and
S:15. Two shows Wednesday and Sun
day nights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

The young couple live in suburban
bungalow for which they are paying
in monthly installments. The wife, a
pretty upstate girl, does her own
homework, the husband is chief chem
list in the government cement labora-
tory and gets twenty-five dollars
week Wives do drive husbands to
i've beyond their means and we can
accept Bob and Mrs Reynolds as sym,
bols. They are scrimping and strug-
CLING along, with the wife buying the
new hat instead of paying the butch
ers bill and not daring to tell her hus-
band she has been to the Matinee
when along comes an old friend of her
husband. now a successful business
man, with a solution of all their trou-
bles. He is interested in the build
ing of big dam, the architect for
which has specified a certain quality
of cement. Ordinary cement, he
says, is quite good enough, and will
last a hundred years, and if Bob, as
an expert, will but let the ordinary
quality go through it will save $780,
900, 100000 of which viii be his. The
young fellow refuses naturally -
that's stealing. The capitalist, keen.
magnetic. with a hearty frankness
which disarms less forceful men,
laughs this aside as absurd. It's
mos .ly picking up the loose ends of
business dea,-and it's picking up
loose ends that's made the American
millionaire. And he goes on to crush
tn; young man with the argument
that it isn't work that makes money
for the worker-the only thing that
makes money is money-and unless
YOU have some to turn over and make
more you will be working for some
one else all your life. And the wife,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
NO. s-wEANINe THE eAeY.

WEAVING her first baby is a dread
event to every mother. However short
or long a period she has nursed him,
she is loath to deny herself the &c
stacy Of feeling her Child draw on her
for nourishment and strength, the
pressure of the little head against her
breast, the clinging Of moist lips, the
reaching out of helpless little fingers.
Once baby is weaned she knows that
she will feel this JOY 10 a lesser de-
gree and gradually baby will grow
from her to the sterner things Of life.
Then, too. when the baby has thirty
ed on breast milk, there is always
more or less fear OF substituting arti-
fetal food for that which nature has
so generously and safely supplied
For this reason weaving should be a
gradual process, not abrupt, unless
emergencies demand sudden weaving
Such emergencies include acute i'll
ness on the part of the mother. fever,
tuberculosis, serious kidney affections,
a nervous breakdown, anemia, or pro-
gressive loss Of weight in the mother.
In such cases the baby must be wean-
ed at once. Again, there are Instances
where the mother seems we'll but the
baby at six months or more suddenly
begins to lose weight and TO develop
symptoms OF retarded physical devel-
opment. These symptoms are:
/. Excessive vomiting, with loss of
weight or no increase Of weight for
two weeks or more.
2. a persistent diarrhoea, with loss
Of weight or no increase Of weight for
two weeks or more.
II there Is a progressive gain in
weight. however loose bowels are not
a danger signal.
? Steady loss Of weight extending
over a period Of three weeks or more
in spite OF the fact that otherwise the
child seems normal
From this il will be seen that the
baby should be weighed regularly. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
YOUNG INDEPENDENTS TO
MEET FAST BLACK Sc

The Young independents will clash
with the Twenty-ffth street Black
Socks on the gridiron tomorrow and
a close game is expected. The indie
pendents will line up as follows: Frank
Shalroeck. c; Harry Baker, qb; Willie
Morgan, lib; Alfred Meyers, rib;
Marvin Tolander. fb; Teddy Cragg
lg; G. Pur, rig; Dan Cablinlog, re;
c. Puder, lie; CAMEL Stealand, 1t;
George Huber, TT.
Captain Harry Baker challenges the
Ninth Street Eagles or will meet any
other team, whose players are II to
10 years of age, the game 10 be played
tomorrow morning. He may be COM
municated with by calling r. |. 1882.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

fact. a pair of scales has taken the,
place of the soothing syrup or para
goric bottle in the modern nursery.
They are the Indicator of baby's con-
dition. From these variations in
weight, causes of illness are traced.
The illness is not drugged nor the
small protesting voice of the sick baby
silenced by narcotics
When any such emergency arises.
the process Of weaving must be short
and quick Generally a trained nurse
or firm, intelligent and patient mem
Der of the family must take the baby
away from the sick mother. If, as ]
suggested in the third article of this
series, the baby has learned to take
an occasional bottle OF modified milk,
the task of weaving will be lightened
If he has not been trained to do this
then the process of weaving is trying
to both mother and nurse.
The cylindrical bottle described in
an earlier talk should be filled with
modified milk and then set in a pan Of
hot water until the milk reaches what
is known as body temperature This
is tested by dropping a little on the
forearm, never by putting the nipple
TO the adults mouth and tasting the
milk AS the baby drinks slowly. the
bottle may be encased in a wooden
bag or knitted cover to hold the heat
The hole in the nipple should be large
enough for the milk to run out easily.
When baby under eight months is
weaned. ii is safest TO start him on
modified milk, that is, milk diluted
with water and sugar.
At 10 months, both breasted and
bottle-fed babies should be prepared
gradually for weaving. baby nine
months old in good physical condi-
ton may be taught 10 drink from a
cup. At first only modified milk Is
served to him this way and in small
portions. Next comes milk combined
with thin oatmeal or barley Cruel
Then soft cereals may be fed with a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
eaitellg
ILLINOIS,

Oct. 25-"Fine Feathers"
Oc:. 26-"That Printer of Udells."
Oct. S0-31. Nov. 1-2-Dave Lewis in
Don't Lie to Your Wife"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
FAMILY, MOLINE.

Pantages Observation-Disclosures
daily at 2:45 and Sis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
AT THE ILLINOIS.

A fascinating farce, Officer see"
chock ull of surprising situations,
bright chatter and good clean humor,
was presented by very capable COM
pany a. the Illinois last evening to a
fairly good sized house. When Officer
Phelan, played by Ernest Mack.
climbs over the balcony rail at the
home of aarich young globe trotter to
discover the cause of a light in the
house that has been closed for many
months, the fun begins and con .inues
through three acts of thrilling anG
ludicrous situations that seem impos-
sible of being unravelled, bur are
eventually Strengthened out sa isfac-
torily. Travers Gladwin. played by
Edwin Evans. a young millionaire pic
ture collector, returns home unan-
nounced to find his home occupied by
a gentleman burglar. who is fast dis
posing of his famous collection of
use of his home, but of his name as
well, and by this means wins the love
of beautiful society girl whom he in
duces to elope with him. Gladwins
friend, Whitney Barnes, a society man
with nothing to do, assists the owner
the burglar and prevent the elope-
ment of the girl, with whom, by the
way, young Baldwin has fallen in love
In the working out of the play Gladwin
persuades the policeman TO lend him
his uniform and he goes on watch TO
catch the burglar while the officer
remains in the house. The burglar.
of course. is eventually TRAPPED and
compelled TO give up the pictures that
he has differed, the millionaire wins
the love of the girl, the society man
that of her cousin and everything ends
lovely. The parts are really splendidly
taken, the stage settings are good and
the costumes are fresh and pretty.
In Golfers Weekly of Dec II, 1912,
| there appears an editorial concerning
| Fine Feathers the newest drama by
I Eugene Waller which H. II. Frazee
will present here for the first time
at the Illinois tonight in which Eu-
gene Walters latest play is mentioned
as worthy successor to his previous
works
Mr.. Eugene Walters Fine Feath,
ers," SAYS the Collier article, has
been playing in Chicago with grea4
success since early August Q912) The
fine feathers in this case are the pref
| ty things which an unconscious sci
fish wife demands, and for which heI
devoted young husband sells his sou
and eventually wrecks his happiness
and hers. This characteristic Amer
| lean theme. with people taken, as he
took them before, frcm the seat oppo
/ site In the a. train or the fat over
head. Mr.. Walter carries out the con
clusion with the same force and acrlC
/ thoroughness which he showed il
/ Paid in Full and the Easiest Way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

Miss Olive Galloway the new
cabaret singer at the New Harper
cafe, whom Manager Carl Mueller has
engaged for the winter season, comes
direct from the east where she has
made number Of successful engage
ments, and is making tremendous
hit with her new and original cabaret
songs. She not only pu's life and
ginger into her song hits but has a
strong and pleasing voice
Mrs. Mae RichaFds-Casey will con
tinue to sing in the cafe, also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
LITTLE TALKS ON BABYOLOGY
BY ANNA sTEEsE RICHARDSON

Better Babies Bureau of the woman's Home Companion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
AT THE EMPIRE,

The Duke of Durham" a musical
comedy that proved popular with En-,
Fire patrons last season, is to play a
return engagement three days of
next week, opening Monday. 1t is
stated tha- the company consists or
- people and carries all its own
scenery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
Removal Notices.

Dr. s B. Hall has moved his office
to Robinson building. EOS Eighteenth
street
Dr. F. H. First has moved his office
to Robinson building. POS Eighteenth
street-(Adv)