davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
DEATHS IN
SOUTH TOTAL
OVER 100
Eighty-nine Persons Known To
Be Dead, According to Re-
ports Already Received.

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-The
death toll in the Southern states alone
from the storm Thursday night and
Friday will exceed 100. More than 400
persons were injured, some Of them
fatally It is known that eighty-nine
lost their lives.
Additional. but still incomplete de-
tails from the storm swept regions of
Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas and Tennessee tell Of terrible
havoc to life and property and the
money losses in these states alone viii
go above s2.OOO.OOO Partial commu-
nication was established over the
storm zone Of Alabama.
Thirty Dead in One Town.
Bodies Of thirty persons, eighteen
whites and twelve negroes. thus far re-
covered to-day. add 10 the horror Of
the tornado that yesterday wiped out
the town Of Lower Peachtree. Wilcox
county. Ala Others missing are be-
lieved to be dead. S. p. Stables wife
and four children. seriously injured
will die. Seven others were injured
seriously. Relief is going from here
to day. Supplies most needed are food
clothing. bedding and places to stay
The steamer City Of Mobile gave sleep
ing accommodations to people last
night. A wholesale burying of dead
is going on to-day amid gloom and
sadness surprising anything ever ex-
perienced in this part of Alabama.
Five people were reported killed at
Thomasville. Ala.
Other Alabama Casualties.
The following casualties We're re
ported by Alabama towns:
Peachtree, 30 killed and 20 hurt,
brownsville. five killed and 81 hurt;
Decatur. five killed and nine hurt
Huntsville. four killed and seven hurt;
Dysas three killed and 20 hurt; Nor
rison. Ave killed and nine hurt; Mum
ford. one killed.
Heavy damage was done 10 the cot
ton crop The town of Dysas Ala.
was RACED by the terrific wind which
blew there at the rate of 10 miles an
hour. Thousands of persons through
ont Alabama arc homeless.
Fatalities in Other States.
Three were killed at HoXie, Ark, and
fifteen were hurt. Much of the town
was wiped out. Five were killed and
seven injured in and near Black Rock
Ark. At Walnut Ridge, Ark, one was
killed and eleven persons were injured
Mississippis dead were reported as
follows;
Macon. three killed, one hurt;
huntsville. five dead and II hurt;
Ruleville, one dead and ten hurt;
Rienzi. five killed and 16 hurt.
Louisiana's toll was divided as FOL
lows:
Leonard. two killed and one hurt.
Saline, five killed and 40 hurt Welles
one killed and two hurt Ida, one
killed and two hurt; Buck Place, two
killed and one hurt; Stinson, five per-
sons were hurt, one fatally.
In Tennessee there was one killed at
Murfreesboro and one at Spring City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Woman Places $4,000
Value on Reputation
In Suit at cambridge
Demands Another $4,000 From
Rich Persons For Being
Elected From Hotel.

VALDOSTA. GA. March 22-Mrs II.
l. Cameron, Ontario Canada, has en-
tered suit in Federal court here against
J. W. Callahan, a wealthy citizen of
cambridge, for s25, 900 personal damage
she alleges was done to her character
by statements said to have been made
by him. and by alleged opprobrious cpl
thets.
Mrs Cameron also has filed suit against
Mrs, B. d. Fudge and f. j. Willis. rich
and prominent Bainbridge residents. for
$4,000 for having her elected from the
Bonaire hotel I'm May. 1912. when. she de
clares, the policemen who ousted her han
died her roughly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SAVANNAH LINER is
TOWED INTO PORT
AFTER CRASH IN FOG

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS March
22-The revenue cutter Itasca towed
the City Of Macon, OF the Savannah
lfne, into Vineyard Haven harbor to-
day
The steamer collided with the Metro
politan line steamer James s. Whitney
in a fog in the sound last night, caus-
ing a ragged hole in the Macon's port
bow bulkhead extending from the wa
ter line 10 her decks.
Her watertight compartments saved
her from sinking. No passengers were
aboard. The Whitney was not badly
damaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
INDICTMENT FOR
MOVIES, THREAT
Of PREACHERS
Ministers Will Visit Shows to
Secure Evidence Today'S
Conference Fails.

The Evangelical Ministers Associa-
ton announced to-day, through De
John f. White, that it would ask for
indictment of the owners of moving
picture houses which operate to-mor-
row. claiming a violation of the state
statute covering Sunday amusements.
The moving picture managers and
representatives of the church forces
held meeting this afternoon in a H.
tile effort to solve the question. The
movie men suggested a compromise
by which they would close during eve
ming church hours. The chulchmen-
DR.. White. Second Baptist. d.. Daniel
First Baptist. and DE- Brieh=r, First
Christian-stood pat in their demand
for entire observance OF the sabbath
The movie men likewise stood firm
and the conference ended with the
ministers intimating strongly that
their congregations felt strongly
enough about the mattre to put
complete ban on moving pictures when
that step is deemed necessary.
1--WE shall make a tour of the NOV
ing picture houses tomorrow salo
Rev. John E. White, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, and gather eVl-
dence to present to the grand jury
next week. We shall ask the indict-
ment of the house owners, il their the
alters are being operated, claiming they
have violated the state law.
1--WE are thoroughly convinced that
these theater owners are in league Win
other powers that seek TO destroy the
ganctity of the Sabbath. They have
refused to listen to appeal Now we
will call in the law
Frank Hammond, spokesman for the
moving picture men, declared to-day
that the contemplated action of the
ministers was mere conversation.
I'VE can not be stopped from operat-
ing our picture houses so long as we
devote the proceeds of such entertain
ment to charity" declared Hammond.
Let the ministers come to the sun
dav shows. Instead of coming to in
vestigate they may stay to be edu-
Gated
Declare Plea Was Ignored.
The five members of the Ministerial
Association gho appeared before rep
rog.,tati,,as IF the moving picture
houses yesterday and presented resoIu-
i'm. roa,asttrg the closing of the
r,,,sos ON Sunday to-day declare their
a,,noot want for naught
The ministers told the moving pic
trro mon that if they operated without
tTe law they would be prosecuted. but
10 ,hc,, oneratad within the law through
so,,,,, e,,htorfuee 100 600 church peo-
Ma Of Atanta would he asked at once
- 1900. tho movies even on week
49,.
80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
REALLY DOES" PUT STOMACHS IN
ORDERAT ONCE--PAPE' DIAPEPSIN
Time It'll In just five minutes there will be Indi
gestion, Sourness Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia

and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back
You feel different as soon as Dia
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomaCh-distress just vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet no gases,
no belchiNg. no eructations Of undi-
gested food. your head clears and you
feel fine
Put an end TO stomach trouble BY
getting a large flfty-ceut case Of
PaPe's D!auepsin from any drug
store. You realize i'm Fye minutes
low needless Il is 10 >une. from in
digestion dyspepsia or amy stomach
ofsU.uer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
TURK CITY
OF SCUTARI BURNS;
ITS FALL Imminent
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgia

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgia.
VIENNA. March 22.-The greatt1
part of the besieged Turkish city 4
Scutari. which the Montenegrins lav3
been investing since the outbreak Y
the Balkan war last October has besi
destroyed by fire, and its fall is inn1
nent
A telegram received by The Neli
Fret Presse from the Cattaro coTff1
spondent stated that several European
had been killed in the bombardme7l
and that the capture Of the city va
expected - "a hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly. ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour, gassy stomach New. Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptic, jot this down. Pape's
Diapepsiu digests everyt thing leaving
nothing TO sour and upset you No
difference how badly your stomach is
disordered YOU get happy relief in
i've minutes. but what pleases you
most S. that 81 strengthens and regu-
lates your stomach so YOU can eat
Aou. fayoglte foods without feae
q MosL remedies give YOU relief
* ,meimss they are SLOW. but uu.
- U.apeps Boz is oui.h posi- is .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
PARCEL POST RATES
TO DROP AND WEIGHT
LIMIT MAY BE RAISED

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Reduc-
ton of parcel post rates was fore
Swallowed to-day by data which the
postoffice department has been col
lecting as TO the cost of the new serv-
ice
II was stated that the information
gathered would justify Postmaster
General Burleson in appealing to the
interstate commerce commission for
permission to reduce the rates on pack
ages for transmission between cities
in distances of less than 500 miles. The
weight limit may be increased for
packages from II to Is pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SUPREME COURT DENIES
PLEA OF ALIEN BANDITS

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Chief
Justice White, of the supreme court
to-day denied an application for a
writ of error directed to the supreme
court of Virginia to bring before the
United States supreme court for re-
view of the case Of Floyd and Claude
Allen. who were convicted of murder
ing Judge Thornton L. Massie in their
raid on the Hiusyile court house on
March IA 1912.
The chief justice, however, granted
leave TO the Allen attorneys to make
further application. if they chose, to
any other of the justices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

DR. H. G. MORRISON,
- whose great work at the
revival services in st. Pauls
Methodist church is meeting
with the highest of praise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
w. L. MOORE RESIGNS
AS WEATHER BUREAU
CHIEF: TO QUIT JULY 81

WASHINGTON, March 22.-On
recommendation Of Secretary of Ag-
riculture Houston President Wilson
to-day accepted the resignation of
Willis l.. Moore. chief of the weather
bureau The resignation will take eff
feet July 81.
The place VIII be given to promi-
nent Democrat whose name is being
considered by the president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
PAPER 10 eoosT NEW col

PAPER TO BOOST NEW COUNTY.
DOUGLAS, GA, March 22.-The Alma
Times, a new paper. has been established
at Alma, with Fred j. Ricketson editor.
Alma is planning q fight for a new county
and the paper has been established to aid
in this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

BUSINESS NOTICES. BUSINESS NOTICES.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
PORTAL HAS
FIERCE TINE
WITH HOLOUPS
NEGRO SHOT TRYING TO ESCAPE
OFFICER AND WILL NOT LIVE
OTHER ROBBERS ESCAPE

Kenmare, Sept. PA negro, whose
name we have been unable 20 learn was
shot twice on Monday evening of this
at Portal by an employee of the 500
Line, when the dusky fellow resisted
arrest. up to the time OF going to
press the injured man. is still alive
but there is little hope for his recov-
cry.
Early in the evening boy about
Is years old from some point in H.
inois, who had spent few weeks in
the vicinity of Portal, was held up by
a bunch of transiente and relieved
Of about $1S and ticket to Minot.
The negro was in the bunch of robbers
and as soon as the crime was report
ed an officer of the 500 Line tried to
arrest him. He tried to run away
and several shot were fired, at him.
two of which took effect, one IN the leg
and the other in the abdoman.
The boy who was held up had been
bothered for the past ten days or more
by several big boils on his neck, and
Monday he suffered so that he dec
ided to give up his job at the thresh-
ing machine and 60 to his home in
Illinois. While in Portal waiting for
train No. 10S he got in with bunch
of transients and to them he told of
his plans. A short time before the
train pulled out he was asked by his
newly made acquaintance to take Il
walk toward the View Hotel and after
getting well into the darkness one of
the big fellows in the bunch showed a
big revolver into the boys face and
told him to come across with all his
money and also his transportations.
The boy gave up his possessions and
was left to 60 on his way.
Although there were five or six men
in the bunch that held up the boy,
only the negro and one other man so
far have been arrested. Sheriff Stein.
hofer and deputy Heath and states
attorney Hansen went to Portal Tues
day morning imediatedy after being
notified Of what had taken place.
Other arrests may follow later.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
WEATHER REPORT

The weather during the past week
has been unfavorable. The tempera-
ture has been unusually low for this
time Of the year. On the 21st and 22d
the temperature fell b rs degrees
causing the first killing frost of the
season. The highest temperature was
recorded on Thursday, the 18th, the
temperature being 80 degrees. While
the rainfall for the week has been
light, nevertheless there were four
rainy days, the latter half of the week
being unusually damp and misty, Con
siderable cloudy weather has prevailed
there being only two clear days during
the week. The 18th and 20th were
windy days, the velocity Of the wind
reaching 40 miles an hour on the morn
ing of the 10th. According to the
weather bureau Office, the weather will
be fair during Friday with slightly
warmer temperatures in the morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
COURT SESSION
IS INTERESTING

Manning, N. D., Sept. 19-1n order
to make their final proofs sixty resi-
dents Of this county, are applying at
this term Of court for naturalization.
In addition to many civil actions
there are four criminal prosecutions.
The one attracting the greatest atten,
ton is that Of Adam Zirmer. Zirmer
and his wife formerly lived near
Gladstone. They agreed to divorce
and divided the property. Zirmer re-
turned to the old country while his wife
took up claim in this county. After
spending his part Of the estate, it is
said, Zirmer came back and wanted his
wife to consent to q further division.
On her refusal shooting followed and
the woman was seriously hurt.
James McGrath is charged with ar
son, Edward Cuskelly is accused Of
killing steer belonging to a neigh
Dor and Joseph Massett IS charged with
attempting to shoot another man.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
THE GIRL
FROM MuMMS

''The Girl From Mumms'' Sheehan
& Beck's fascinating Partisan musical
cocktail, book by J. A. Lacy. lyrics
and music by Fred A. Bohnhorst. with
Miss Olive Vail as the leading como
dienne will be the offering at the
Grand Theatre on Saturday evening.
The story of "The Girl From
Mumms - has to do with Cleo Narcotic
captivating, clever and handsome.
Meeting with an auto mishap in park
on a dark right and there accidentally
meets Jack Hamilton who, in order to
satisfy his wife's whims, to abstain
from smoking, strolls to the same park
TO while away the lonely hours After
securing machinist from q nearby
garage and making few necessary
repairs Cleo and Jack. motor to the
Palace theatre where Cleo is filing q
vaudeville engagement. On parting,
Hamilton accidentally leaves with Cleo
his gold match safe. On which is en-
grayed his full name and address. The
following morning, Hamilton recei 'cs
word that his orphan niece, Ethel Rss-
by, wealthy and pretty will arrive in
a few hours. Mrs. Angiewood. tHaan-
ilton's mother law arranges for
Miss Busby's reception, and at the
same time sets about to capture her as
a great match for her son James. It SO
happens that Cleo Narcotic arrives at
the Hamilton mansion first and being
discovered conversing with Hamilton
by Mrs. Anglewood, is introduced as
Miss Busby the wealthy niece and is
received with open arms. When the
real niece arrives few minutes later,
the situation becomes extremity funny
and intense. To keep the two nieccs
separate and unaware Of the other IS
presence, is the task allotted to HAM
ilton,. who then and there cultivates a
passionate fondness for lying.
Mrs. Anglewood has q son James
whom she is DESTROYS Of marrying to
Miss Busby. Hamilton has a dashing
lifelong bachelor friend who has been
and is desperately in love with Ethel.
James Anglewood, under the guiding
hand Of mamma, is dining, winning and
making love desperately to Captivating
Cleo, under the assumed name of Miss
Busby; while Mr.. Anisworth carries on
Qd1uCy SWeoC 4OVo LIZ G6G1Ou Will lHc
real niece.
Cleo, once enthroned as Miss Busby
amuses herself by keepinga other in
hot water and coaxing, entreating and
even bribery fail to evict her. The
crucial moment arrives, when Mrs
Hamilton arrives and with the assist
ance Of Mrs. Anglewood unravels the
mystery of the two nieces, and the
id etnoitfy akfrIlrf cmfwi', Iahivemt
identity Of Cleo.
Mrs. Anglewood, sets about to trans
fer the affections Of her son James to
the rightful Ethel, but is outwitted al
every point by the clever and resource
full Cleo, who arranges and executes
a hasty marriage with James. Afte'
Ainsworth convinces the genuine Mis-:
Busby that he is neither a bigamis,
nor widower, she names the happy
day. Hamilton confesses to his larl
tho previous evening and all ends vel
with 'The Girl From Mumms.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
WE tSCH|[L|NC
To SPEAK HERE

After considerable effort on the part
of the business men of this city, W..
F. schilling, Of Mortified, Minnesota,
one Of the recognised authorities on
the breeding Of Holstein-F riesian cat
tie, will speak in this city on Saturday,
October, 4 at 2 O'Clock p. m.
MI. schilling is practical farmer
diving on his farm near Northield and
when you listen to him you listen to q
man Of practical experience and not a
theorist.
A special Invitation is extended to
the farmers and more particularly to
the farmers wives and their families
to be here and listen to Mr.. Schilling
on that day: No admission will be
charged. We want you with US on
that day to learn things Of value to
all Of us.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
High School Notes

The first meeting Of the high school
athletic association was held Wednes.
day evening when the officers for the
coming year were elected and several
other important matters gone over.
The officers elected were:
Fred Mann, President.
Harriet Bainerd, Vice President.
Gerald Brennan, secretary.
Everett Duell, Treasurer.
Charles Baker, Student Manager.
Mr.. Kittrell gave short talk to the
students explaining to the Freshmen
what the athletic association was for
as some of them seemed to have sort
of vague idea Of what the association
really was for. Every member of the
association was asked to pay up their
back dues so as to give the students
a clean start in athletics.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
PRINCIPALLY WIND.

Deer surs: I liv on my farm neer
Hamilton, Kansas and am 81 yers old
and little sporty. My nefew bot
itself q moo automobile and sent his
ole one to me by frate and have lernt
to run it sum. its pile Of fun but nv
automobile Jolts auful. q Teller cum
along yesterday with automobile
which had boiler injun rubber tires
stuffed with wind. He let me try hissen
and my 1t run like kushen. He told
me you sell injun rubber just the same
as hissen. Do you punch the boiler
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

Kelly, former postmaster of this
city arrived here the latter part Of the
week from Minneapolis, where he now
makes his home, and will spend some
time in this vicinity looking after his
farming interests and greeting old time
friends. Few men are better known
in the county than "Pat" Kelly. In
the early eighties he located on claim
near Crary where he lived and farmed
for many years, but later moved to
this city where he bought grain and
later was made postmaster and served
faithfully for four years. He has hosts
of friends over the county who are al
ways pleaseu to greet him and know
that he is prospecting.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

faster and how much would q dozzsn
of the balls cum a. and where do you
feed them in and what makes them
stay int Do you think could make
buck shot do the business or would
they mash and git sticky7
P. Slow much do you charge for
the doodad you stuff the wind into the
iniun rubber with and where do you
start and how do you keep tho wind
from cumin out while you nave the hole
open and how do yu knw when it IS
fullf-Ex.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

thru the injun rubber or will have to
do it misef. how do you stick the ends
together after the hole is punched. ii
yure injun rubber is ALREADY holler
will it cum any cheepq empty. i kin
git all the wind I want here free.
When you skru the iBjun rubber onto
the wheels do you put the skrus clean
thru the windy part. why don't the
wind Dose QUIT don't you think smosk
would be bettef than wind it would be
liter. The feher also sed hissen had
sum balls in the axis to make it fal1
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
sven JOHNSON
NO. SEVENTEEN

Sven johnson, who lives on route
No. S, out Of this city was one of the
lucky ones at the Fort Peck land draw.
ing. He is the seventeenth one to be
given fling and thereby he gets a
fine choice of land on this reservation.
Quite a number of North Dakotans
have secured good choice but Mr..
johnson, Of Ramsey county, gets the
best choice Of any man in the state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

John U. Fleming has been expert
menting the past three years in the
attempt to breed corn which would
ripen in this latitude in the shortest
possible season. In his experiments he
has used three varieties, the Minnesota
No. IS, Northwestern Dent and the
common squaw corn. This year he
planted the seeds on the 28th day of
May and the corn was ripe the 25th Of
August, just three months. The result
is that John has produced what he
chooses to call North Dakota Dent or a
ninety day corn. The corn is large ana
plump, . handsome variety and it looks
to us that Mr.. Fleming has produced
something which will be Of vast import
ance to the corn crop of the state
Dickey County Leader.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
WILL PROT Get
White WAY

The city commission, at its regular
meeting Tuesday evening passed an
ordinance designed to protect the equip
ment Of the new white way. The or
dinance lays down certain rules for
the protection of the posts, and among
other things makes it misdemeanor
to tie animals to such posts or to de-
face them in any way. i
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

Mrs. B. F. Greene, Of Sherwood, is a
guest Of Mrs. Rosa Baker at her apart
nents in tho Mann block. Monday az
ternoon Mrs. Baker entertained in
honor of Mrs Greene. There were
large number prossnt and most en-
joyable time was spent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

Persons knowing themselves to be
owing the firm Of F. n. Prosser b Go.
will please call at my Office and make
settlement. Room s, Bangs Block,
formerly Creers office. Devils Lake.
p. II. Prosser. 39-2t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Necia Buch of Starkweather,
Mrs: Edna sloman and Miss May Bar
Der of Cando, passed through the city
Wednesday, en- Route to Lisbon, this
state, where they 60 to attend the an.
nual convention of the w. G. T. U.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

After several days visit here Mrs. J.
G. Frendberg Of New York left this
week. for sHillsboro, where she viii
spend 4 few days visiting, before go.
ing to st. Paul where she will meet
MI. Frendberg. They will make their
homo in st. Paul.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

Walter Belyea of Bottineau, arrived
Tuesday for short visit with his
cousin, Thos. Turner. From here he
went to Grand Forks where he has
entered the medical school at the uni
versity.