davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
W
Mohena Expects
Wilson to Apologize.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2l.-Generai
Huerta intends TO cling to his pos,
ton as Provisional President of Mex-
leo. Strengthened in his stand or
defiance toward the United States
by the action OF the new Congress In
iudorsing his dissolution Of the pre-
vious Chamber Of Deputies. he pro
ceeded to-day with plans for SEES
shon Of Congress that Will last far
into December.
At the same time Senior Moheno.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and 9th
er supporters Of tho government we're
iudustriously circulating rumors that
the United States soon would recog
nize Huerta's government. Moheno
said to friends who visited him after
the first session OF Congress had nd
journed
At the same time Senior Mohsno.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and 9th
er supporters OF the Government were
industriously circulating rumors that
the United States soon would recog
IAesf1 tldfi "a y NfFFft llDitlla 4lohtlip
said to friends who visited him after
the first session of Congress had ad-
journed.
Il have reason to believe that Pres
idcnt Wilson win soon recognize Gen
eral Huerta's Government and apollo
size for his recent attitude"
No credence was given 10 this re-
port among members Of tho diplo-
matte corps, who have been of1ciaIly
advised that It is the intention Of
President Wilson never 10 recognize
Huerta or his acts
Az result Of thu Congressional IN
dorsement Of General Huerts, the way
is now clear for him 10 retire with
honor" but his friends declared TO-
day that he had no intention OF sur
rendering Office at the present time
MEXICO viii be- united IL any at
tempt is made 10 force General Huer-
"a from power" said ap.asds-ds-6srsn0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
You on the Bright Side of Life,
Do You Know of the
Seamy Side2

The only thing that keeps the
Empty Stocking Fund OF The Geor-
gian from growing like Standard OIL
dividends Ia the fact that half the
people don't know how the other half
live.
That's an old. old idea. Also like
some other old. old ideas. 1t is true.
1t is ms true now as It waR the day
somebody first said it, There Is more
truth in it now than ever before
what with the motor cars and the
new dances and the swift change Of
fashions and the new ways of spend
Ing time and money. it's no wonder
the margin Is wide that divides the
lucky ones from the unlucky
The lucky ones don't seem to have
time to look after anybody else.
Look at tho Other Side.
But there's the "seamy side" now,
You might say half the people live
on the smoothly plastered side of life,
and see only the pleasantly tinted,
warm and comfortable wall The
others
Well, you've been in the attic, may
be And you know how the plaster
ing oozes through the laths, and
hardens in dismal, unfeelln ridges,
and catches the dust and attracts the
spiders, and sees little OF the light
and much of the dark
That's the "seamy side"
And the Christmas stockings on the
seamy side are not Of the same va
riety as those on the other, They
are limp and dangling, the painstak-
ing, maybe clumsy dsrninE to keep
the toys from falling Quit all may
go for nothing, for there are no toys
to fall out
You find that hard to understand,
maybe. You never knew it tn hap
zen, perhaps Wei you don't live on
the seamy side
But think Of this little picture
Praying for Old Santa.
Here's O. small bed and not too
much IN the way Of covering; a bare
little room a dying hre in the small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CITY SCHOOL
FURNACES
SCORED
Complaints by Neighbors Move
HarweII to Propose Case
Against Superintendent.

Chairman Harwell, of the Smoke
Commission, declared Friday that II
Superintendent Slaton of the Atlanta
public schools. would stand by his
patriotic statement that he would go
to court for the sake OF the schools.
the Smoke Commission would accom-
modate him by making a case in Re
corder Broyles' court for violations of
the city smoke ordinance.
Citizens are complaining bitterly
that the schools are not complying
with the smoke law" said Chairman
Harwell. TN a number of instances
owners of apartment houses near
schools have spent considerable mon
ey to comply with the law
They are complying with the law,
but the schools continue to belch
forth smoke and SCOT. and the neigh
borhoods are suffering just as much
as ever from the nuisance.
Thinks Protest Is Just.
Il think the protest of the private
citizens that the city itself should
comply with the law before ordering
private citizens to do so is Just.
we have been unable to get relief
from the schools smoke. 1t struck
me that the law should be enforced,
and the natural man to make a case
against would be Superintendent Sla-
ton.
Il want to congratulate him on the
clever way he accepts his position
think if we would air the matter in
the cold judicial light of Recorder
Broyles' court the Council Finance
Committee, or whoever is responsible,
would be convinced that the city was
in a ridiculous attitude in not com
plying. with the smoke law, and the
necessary funds to comply with the
law would be provided.
SIaton Holds Key.
Superintendent Slaton, know, can
impress the court and any other Off
cial better than any other man of
the need for action. If he would but
apply his ability to explaining the
damaging effect of the showers of SCOT
that constantly are falling around the
schoolhouses there could be but one
verdict by the court and the public.
That would be that the school
smoke nuisance must be stopped. II
he will stand by his declaration of
willingness to play the star part in
Recorders courtroom, the Smoke
Commission will have a case against
him doCketed."
Following Chairman Harwells in
timation Thursday thai case might
be made against him, Superintendent
Slaton said;
There Is nothing that would please
me better than to be hailed before the
Recorder on every charge Of viola
ton Of law by the schools II would
result in the court issuing an order
to the city to provide sufficient funds
to operate the schools properly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
200 on Tour of Atlanta Factories
|BROYLES IS ASSAILED FOR Filming GIRL
Auto Thieves Busy;
One Car Is Stolen
As Two Are Rifed

Automobile thieves are still busy in
Atlanta and the police have issued a
warning to auto owners to keep an eye
on their cars and not to leave over
coats and loose things in their cars.
One car was stolen last night and nu-
merous complaints. OF people who had
things stolen out OF their cars were re-
ceived.
A five-passenger Oakland belonging to
NJ. Jaffee, of the Guarantee Auto Com
pany, was stolen from in front of his
place Thursday night. J. J. Eagan re-
ported that his overcoat was taken from
his car which stood in front of the Cen
trial Presbyterian Church.
E. j. Hurst had three tires on his
car instead of four when he returned to
the car, which stood near Forsyth and
Marietta streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

CRATE little figure kneeling beside
the bed--ou Christmas Eve.
You know what the little figure is
praying about You've seen lots of
other little figures do the same thing
and wake to a glad realization Of
the petition You look from the
kneeling little figure to the fireplace,
and there is stocking. hanging
trustfully from the mantel.
That's the answer Would you
like to wait until next morning and
see it? Gray light through a dingy
window. A dull chill in the air Of the
small room. A sudden stirring in the
little bed under the ragged coverlet.
A small. touseled head thrust out.
A quick bound-a shivering little
figure racing across to the dead fire
place And then
Well, you don't really want 10 wait
that long
The better plan is TO get to work
right now and stave off that bit Of a
heartbreak before the dead fireplace
and the empty stocking
You know what disappointment is.
In the game Of life, you older ones
meet It. keen and sharp. sometimes
to a long string Of hard luck
Real Tragedy to Them.
But the older ones have been
schooled q long time in the college Of
life, have mastered at last the grim
philosophy Of grin and bear-it
The kids haven't, you see. This
empty stocking thing is q real trag-
edy TO them And II they live on the
Seamy side Of life, only one thing
stands between those Kids and the
heartbreak on Christmas morning
You know what that Is, You are
part Of Il. And you know the answer.
You just send in your check. or
bring In your money, to the Christmas
Editor Of The Georgian. at No. 20 East
Alabama street. You'll meet with
prompt attention. That sort Of thing
Ii preferred business in The Georgian
offices these days.
And II you are dubious about
whether to do II, or the amount or
anything Just remember the little
shiverlng figure scAmpering across
the bare floor to a dead fireplace
and an empty stocking. after all the
prayers and dreams Of Christmas Eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Mcintyre Will Forbids
Widow to Re-marry

Mrs. j N. Mcintyre. widow OF J n.
Mcintyre, will lose her portion OF an
estate valued at $4,000 If she marries
again, or If she fails to live with her
son and pay him $50 a month board,
according to the will of her husband,
filed for probate Thursday.
The estate is left to Mrs. Mcintyre on
these conditions. and at her death 1t
goes to the five children, Mrs. Bessie
Wallace, Mrs. Trixie Day. Mrs. Pearl
, Smith, J. L. Mcintyre and A. ]. Nc
Intyre. The will provides that after all
debts are paid the life insurance is to go
into his business, managed by the sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Bird Slaughter Cost
Georgia S40,0OO,OOO

Birds will he the subject Of an ad-
dress by James Henry Rice, Jr., field
secretary Of the National Association OF
Audubon Societies, at the Carnegie Id
brary Friday night
Startling statements are contained in
the lecture which Mr.. Rice is delivering
on tour through the South. one IL
that last year the country lost in crops
s1,250. 900 900 because insectivorous birds
we're not protected In Georgia alone.
he says. more than sac, 900 900 worth Of
crops were destroyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Funston Demands
Apology From Japs
Special c.bl. to Tn. Atlan.. Georgian.

HONOLULU. Nov. 21.-The Nippu
Jill, a Japanese daily paper published
here, contained an attack yesterday on
American soldiers quaTtered in this city
The paper charged that women had
been insulted by the soldiers and that
many feared to apepar on the streets.
Brigadier General Frederick Funston
commanding the Department Of Hawaii
has sent a communication to the editor
Of the paper demanding an apology.
He characterized the article as a ma
licious untruth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Stockade Boss
Held for Grand Jury;
Victim in Hospital

Clyde f. Jackson, the stookade boss
who pounded into Inconsistencies ]. NJ.
Leftwitch, a member OF his gang,
Thursday, was arrafgned Friday morn
ing before Recorder Broyles and held to
trial next Tuesday afternoon under bond
of $500. Jackson had nothing 10 add
to his statement made the day before
TO The Georgian
At Grady Hospital It was reported
that Leftwlch the 60-year old victim Of
the foreman's attack. still was uncon-
sclous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
MAGNITUDE
Of PLAN IS
REVEALED
Leading Citizens Surprsed-Get
Souvenirs at Industries Visited.
Lunch on Special Train.


ON BOARD THE SEEING AT
LANTA SPECIAL White Hickory
wagon Company, East Point.-Atlan-
ia never seemed so big or indus
trlous as 1t does Friday when it is IN
dersoins inspection by more than 200
OF the cltNS leading business men on
BOARD the chamber OF Commerce
special Tor tour OF ITS Industrial
world
buried beneath the clouds of smoke
ana steam IN whieh IT works day aft
er day and night after night, this
world mas never before been brought
so clearly TO view. quietly and with
out pretense, hundreds OF factories
nave given up their yearly output 10
make Atlanta one OF the greatest
manufacturing cities Of the south:
ana never was the realization ana
appreciation OF their WORK Drought
OUT go clearly as now When the lead
ing men oil the CITY are having their
secrets reVeaieu IN an amazing array
60. 60. ,u-;.i
r,a srocIo, n.h,o,, tort .,o ora
rr,to, Mt =, a o..,oo,. ,,,i.t, c.
vol ana oaobo. 49,, Ct -
tho sou+harr RaiIyov tracl,s ~ M,
E,ro,l n p,oo, CanS,. "a C,.ol,,r
49,.
stenniro from, enc coached into tL,
erect h,,,,si,n IT, ,.,.,.ar,. -. -,
'ue' '"e 'is''ois were met
oy Brooks Morgan, general manager
of the plant Under his guidance
they toured the factory from ton IN
ho+,o
o.''ii'
cleanliness ana dispatch with which
the products We're turned out were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
RESENT FINE
FOR HIT TING
WASHER
irI Who Put Annoyer to Flight
With Umbrella and Her
Mother Aroused.

/ Declaring that she had advised her
Slaughter to teach Washers a lesson,
Mrs. NJ y. Austin, of No. 81 Luckie
street. Friday expressed her indigna-
on at the action of Recorder Broyles
fntng the girl, Miss Lee Willard
EAustin. for hitting a man who had
cen fostering her with unwelcome
attentions
4 Mrs Austin declared that she thor
auhly approved of her daughters
|rourse In using an umbrella on the
bead Of j. B. Perry, a chauffeur, who
bad continually annoyed her.
My daughter had been annoyed by
his man for a MONTH" she said, and
told her to teach him a lesson. l
I am glad she followed my advice, and
think Judge Broyles' action in filming
Der for protecting herself an outrage.
4 can not understand it, and l have
old her to follow the same course if
+ she is annoyed again. In no other
| way than this will these Washers ever
b. discouraged"
Girl Tells Of Mans Actions.
| As for Miss Austin, she feels Just
he same way as her mother does
about it,
I'll use something worse than an
UMBRELLA on him next time he insults
! ne,' she said.
q don't care If they do fine me, I'm
going to protect myself. This man
F has bothered ME for a month or two,
and vet he got up in court and said
bat he had worked at that automo-
fble stand on Luclkie street only two
weeks
Every time I would go by he would
Enake some remark. Sometimes ne
would walk right up to me and say
Taxcab' and Have a joy ride and
Filings like that.
He annoyed me so much that l
FOLD my mother about it, She ad-
Ivised me to take a stout umbrella
We have and hit the fellow if he con-
nued his insulting attentions. | did
i ali right, and I'll do it again. 1t
has reached a peculiar state of affairs
when young woman is fined for pro-
|sctins herself, [ can't understand IL
Miss Austin lives with her mother
At No So Lucl<ie street, and ordinarily
passes the taxicab stand on Luckie
street on her way to and from her
Work as cashier in a Whitehall street
|siore. Mrs. Austin branded the filming
II her daughter as an outrage.
Perry Married Man.
Recorder Broyles fined Miss Aus
tn 2375. but tempered his sentence
| 0th the observation that II all young
|'omen treated street corner mash
ers IN the manner employed by the
Pretty cashier this species soon would
Become extinct.
The Recorder, however, warned
Mss Austin that she should not have
asen the law in her own hands and
imposed the fine Perry he fined 50
and costs.
Perry lives at No, 173 South For
|Hth street.
Judge Broyles said Friday he had
Asa the young woman because he
-1 rot believe in anyone taking the
T." lntn his or her own hands he
I-e'.dEed that a policeman was within
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Prefers Dry State
To the Penitentiary

FRANKLIN. PA, Nov. 21.--Given his
choice between a 30-year sentence to
the penitentiary or banishment TO the
dry State Of Kansas by Judge 6 S.
Criswell In Criminal Court yesterday.
William Hogan. Of Franklin, chose the
latter.
Friends viii make up a purse so Ho-
gan can go to KsnssA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
$1,000 FACTORY FIRE.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov 21.-The plant
of the Lookout Extract Company was
partially destroyed by fire. the loss ex-
ceeding $4,000, according to estimates
to-day. Spontaneous combustion is as
signed as the cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Russian Fleet to
Join Canal Pageant

'eesai Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
~ PETERSBURG, Nov 21.-The
~ IN Foreign Office and Admiralty
~ not agreed on the reply 70 the
Ns.srlcAn invitation to participate In the
tne' in Hampton Roads in eelebra-
-ens
ia undoubtedly will follow the eX-
se q the other powers and send a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
BREAKS BONE weEcKrno STILL.

DALTON, Nov. 2l-Deputy United
States Revenue Collector ] r. Camp,
of this city, was the victim Of a seri
Gus accident when, in cutting up a
still he had brought here from Wal
ker County rad. his Ratchet glanced
and shattered a shin bone,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-05
GREEN CORN BALLS

Crate enough green corn from cob
or cut and scrape to make two cups
full Into this stir one weII-beaten
egg, one teaspoon, each, of sugar and
melted butter. Salt to taste. Add
enough flour to enable you to form
the dough into balls. Roll in fine
cracker crumbs and fry golden brown
in deep fat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-05

cliffs of Lulworth cove, on the Dor
setshire coast Of England. And all
the traditional touches necessary to
faithful rendering of the production
were remembered.
The completed work is the largest
British film ever made and is said to
be-
THREE MILES LONG!
It may be interesting to know, in
connection with the coming exhibit
ton of the Hamlet" moving picture,
that the eminent English actor first
played the role of Hamlet" when he
was boy of ten.
For his initial production, given
with his sisters and brothers and a
few friends in his fathers drawing
room, he made the fOOtights himself.
He cut them out of tin and stuck
candles in them!
After this amateur performance of
the great Shakespearean play and
part, Forbes Robertson studied it for
years before he attempted it as a
professional. Finally Sir Henry IrY-
ing induced him to play the role, and
since then his Hamlet" has been
called by many critics the greatest
ever given!
You will remember when you see
the phOtOplay with Forbes Robertson
in the leading part, that you are
watching a man who has been one
of the worlds leading actors for a
good deal more than thirty years.
The presentation of Hamlet" on
the screen will be a last night" per-
Torrance to the great public that has
known and loved him as a star of the
speaking stage, and a first night"
for the much greater public that has
never yet had a chance to see him..
GREEN CORN BALLS
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23
KNOWS HOW

Oscar Cling says this is the rec
ord-breaking year for rank and
healthy growth of grain on his
ranch-won some bets from geezers
because they would not believe it.
-Alamosa Empire.
Mr.. Cling is one of those far
mers who has peculiar way of
knowing what he is talking about,
and while in Monte Vista some
days ago got on the blind side of
one of our business men in the
matter of wager on sugar beets,
and if we don't miss our guess, he
will be smoking 10-cent cigars all
next summer, and hold the record
for sugar beets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23
RANGER UPHOLDS

The following story is told of a
forest ranger who had not been
long on Uncle Sans pay roll and
who held very exhalted opinion
of himself and his position:
One day the ranger started to
ride few miles to get his mail
(This kind of work is called pro
tection") and his broncho got
scared at a black stump and threw
him Off. Although the ranger was
not hurt, he deliberately proceeded
to tie the cayuse up to tree; then
he took a club and beat the animal
until he was tired. Wiping the
honest sweat from his brow this
representative of the Forest ser
vice said to the horse: Now -
ye, I'll learn ye to fool with the
government"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Morris Mcknight arrived Tues.
day morning from Kearney
Nebraska, and will finish up the
season with the Monte Vista ball
team. Mcknight is concidered
the best all-around player the town
has had, he never loafs and never
crabs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Miss Ruth Love, who has been
visiting at the home of A. G.
Black for about two months, left
Tuesday night for her home in
Grove City, Pa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23
Auction Sale

Oliver Hodrick will sell at auction.
Monday, Aug. %, at the Geo. Blackmore
ranch 9 miles east OF town commencing
at l@o, 4 cows, 4 heif-rs, 2 calves, walk
ing plow, harrow, stove, bed, a pile of
stove wood, household and kitchen fur.
niture, chickens, etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

George Powell, Chas. Woods,
Ben Akers and Ed Busch came in
from Denver Friday, arriving at
3 a. m. They left Denver the day
previous at 10 a. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

1t you are going to buy medi-
cine why not buy the best, the
line that is absolutely guaran.
teed, that's Rexall. F. d. Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Miss Florence Weiser who has
been attending Normal at Greeley,
came home Wednesday. She will
teach the school adjoining the
Weiser ranch, the coming term.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Mrs. Ray Houston came down
from the Wright ranch above
Creede Friday night. She will
spend the winter in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry left
Friday for their home in Kentucky
after visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Homer Henry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Miss Helen Chapman expects
to leave Monday for Cincinnati,
Ohio, to spend the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Miss Stella Chamberlain of New
York City, is guest at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Cheney.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Mrs John Schreiner of Yelling
ton, Kan, came in Tuesday morn
ing for a visit at the home of her
uncle, G. G. Kerr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Mrs. +. A. Watson arrived from
Denver Wednesday to make her
home at the Soldiers home, where
her husband has been for several
NnQrA
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Mrs. II. V. johnson and son
Merrill left Sunday for the east
where they will visit relatives for
several weeks or until Mr.. johnson
finishes up his contract work here.
The family expect to make their
home in California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Chas. Webster came home from
Ft. Collins Thursday to spend a
weeks vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

The ball game Tuesday after.
noon between the Sanford team
and the locals was too one-sided
to be interesting, the score being
ii to 0. McGraw did not have to
extend himself and the team work
of his support was perfect.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Miss Leslie Olds expects to
leave Monday for Memphis, Mo,
where she will attend school the
coming winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

r. G. Breckenridge and family
arrived home via automobile route
Saturday from the Conclave in
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

n. $. Bum has a good list OF rentals
rooming houses and restaurant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Mrs. l.. X. Hogate left Tuesday
for a visit in Kansas City, Chicago,
and several points in Nebraska and
Iowa
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Sam Madill went to Del Norte
on business Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

E. A. Kimble, an employee of
the Texas Oil company, was in the
city Monday in the interests of the
firm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Miss Blanche Thomas of Bowen
was visiting in Monte Vista this
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Ray Houston came down from
Wright's ranch Tuesday and will
remain here for the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Mrs. John Nevitt went to Del
Norte Monday for few days
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Oscar Boggs and wife of the
Upton ranch were in Monte Vista
a few days this week.