davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BY NINE. HAUTE MONDE.

a MONG the novelties promised
II for autumn is brocaded MORE.
This is described as MORE
cloth with brocaded satin floral
figures i'm old French designs.
Brocaded crepe de chine, which
was conspicuous Offering this
spring. promises to be "A favorite
material for evening gowns. In
the heavier materials all pile fab
RIGS" including velvets, chinChillas,
pushes and velours de laine, are go
ing TO be worn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

- = z~s-S - - xsr-. -as>~
- - -
rt-.r zz>@-s-zz> pss- zsssz.-
~ -ss~1@ssr- gsyzsx z.z1 Z ~
K-z-llz
IL 5Dr11 zzezs< - ~ -
>~<1se- c~z1Ss< sSsst = ~ zr-,-ss
~ - rs>I>r - ssS~ - 49,
- - - "a, Lsr-1zxrs- - -.
l-si'ss> fflE - ~ rzszs E@s- -
-
~ zsss Szz. Eszs sazz> -
-ss-srsssa r. s1,zsssEssz - - ~
- zrsssc -4E 1z-s~lT AZ ak
~ 80 - zoz-sz = <>es- sF1r,ssz-.ag
hzs- - sD-< - ells- rsrasz-s x
- sss'rr ~ ~ sxSe-sszIs< ~
- rzsaIsrissx s1z>egs - -, -.
~ = q - SssrsDzs zsTre x
rslza> I'D -<>lg - - @s-r Dsr- ~
f,,ss - - >sszsss> sE4c - ~ q
trsf sszzsz-Dx- - ra1rt Eser zvzssr
- rtrass<
~ >D4xse - 5Dssezs. - zszs-ez
~ y - 1sx. <sS horn sls~resrs
'fsesr>s S>s< Dzszx ~ So~ r4rx. Ia
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

--o-1-- ~ Az A-a E's-si-t ~
---c- ~ E==e---s E'z- E1--I- Mss
----z-2as' E-zE---E Az IA N1-s-
: zEs. rs--sss---r - 81 u=E =
ca AZ s,1-1- ----- -a-f on Slt
---17 r--1s=-e1 20 ~ klzrs ls--,
77z-- e pay Is. &C., e
E--- ------- ~ a z-za- e. yes 81
-l1z-1- So resrs-s So -l-1res
-1-=@ p E---z--r WV -1---s
s-fz-zrs- -zt1a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12


- -
f
go ~ 49, ~ 80 e--
- s,~-" A~'sa 1-S,s . 2+a
49, 50 @--7
- - - ~ 49,
1872 - - ~ 100
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

F.----1 z -V---t1rrs- S-s-z--
80 to 49, srg-1-c- Awe g.
-sVz--1-l- S=1zv AZ -sof 11z-Es o.
- Sc-E a. r-e7G--1< --f ez7'.-iiioa
~---1 D. ~. le1c nc -ne Ara ;-is
E---s- fc- sc1ez.-e- -eseE7z4 --1e-
IT, 1zE7-oes q to C-zzA--E- gwen
ze-- H. Szs-1zsso- So u g1p-
-l-io1 -o1l1 lezrs fo- No2~ 2 q 70
1z~s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

~ r. 1-sE --r1-zz-z a. -. r.
za----1s Ec- ~ c--f--- --u.s,.
'- --zl@- T1r ss --s..-
ga a. a. sz.-r-s=- -1.-s q. a.
-E--zg ~ rss1- 49, y.
- 49, r4zcs r.r- a..
f-z- -- 1 e. o. A. :. -. -
- ---z .ls-1.s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

S1lt AXE C4-y --ae oo-oas-'s III
z-ic. investigates Ire k-i1S o.
lil-re P-ziso=- IA - 80 vAs u
1oEI zr1 killed. o. ~ s1ia-rsol'is
-r1ve- ~ sas ~ czies v = by
EA-e-. 12s re-u-1ed = vsrdici os'7--i
III thzs to 1rciaenl ~zs 4voitaoit
z1c - the rsszl, a. r--1SleEs d-islls
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

Washington Szznei Gompe@
president o, TIE American FedaTA'''.
o. Labor. operated OF TO- the seo~
tine saturday Tor a uasioid ans'ess'
WIS doing as vel As could be exi'e'''
&c his SURGEONS announce
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

Hutchinson. Kan-T'he heANie'.
rains Of the season fell in Rice An1
Reno counties Friday night and ear
saturday Al Nicke-son. in the JAZZ
county. the rainfall amounted 10
cinudhurss
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

Seward Aiaskz-An sae volcanoes
along the Alaska peninsula and az
oe1t ISLANDS. n far to the wesi"A'o -
uniuas pass. are IN eruption en'''
ting fame and dense volumes o.
smoke.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

-C11u1 KING George e1ier'---'-
- pezrs dele-zfes o. the IA -1-
ss7tes Az1 o. Turkey A. iz17af''" =
isucki1-12z palace or S2iur1af
oeleoTzfs IRE signing o. tn treaty O.
peace
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

--- ------- E-zr1s -
--e,r-- r. - s-15-zt.. .sz- -
-----f-=- czz .s.E = "A. -. -
-sl-s C. -r
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

-z=s z fE-s ST
--s=s-ia~--'-a sz-s g rs.r...r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Mail Clerk Is Held
For Postal TheftS
Inspector Declares Arrest Will Put
End to Robberies of Past
Several Years.

Thefts of ordinary mail throughout
a period of three or four years have
been stopped according to Chic:
Postoffice Inspector Sutton. with the
arrest of r. NJ. Leby, a railway mail
clerk.
Leby, who has been in the service
for "a years, has for many years been
on the run between Augusta and CO.
iumbia, :. g. For the past few years
frequent reports OF missing mail have
been made. Last week several decoy
letters We're sent through his division.
When arrested by Inspectors Adam
son, Bean. knight and Smith, the
clerk had several of the letters on his
person.
Leby was arraigned Yesterday IN
Augusta and bound over to the Fed
eral Grand Jury under $500 bond.
Report was received at the atlanta
Office to-day that postal inspectors
had arrested J. T. McEachin at Flor
ence. ;. c.. for fraudulent use Of the
mails
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Vengeance Is Sworn
By Son of 0rozcO
For Fathers Death
Force Marshaled by Leader Will Be
Sent Into Field Against
EmiIiano Zapata.

MEXICO CITY, April IL will
never rest until exterminate every
follower of Emiliano Zapata i'm Mex
leo" This declaration was made to-
day by Pascual Orozco. Jr. whose
fathe. was killed by ZapatJ.
The younge Orozco is WORKING
with might ana main To marshal his
force Of 5000 men so the first troop
train can leave here for Cucruaya-p
tomorrow
one hundred and forty-eisht ru-
raIes of the Twenty sixth Battalion
have captured and looted Monte Alto
in the Valley Of Mexico and feGerajs
are being sent against them.
a dispatch received to-day says:
"Pascual Orozco. Sr.. was not put 20
death here by Emiliano Zapata. He
has been carried a captive into the
mountains. No hope exists. however,
that his life will be spared"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Rafter Is Pummeled
By Aid of Fire Chief
Following Inquiry
Suspicious of Mayor That Hose M an
and Carlton Were Getting Too
Chummy Dissipated.

Suspicious of Mayor Woodward
that J. J. Rafter, a witness against
Chief Cummings in the fire depart
ment probe, and Ben Carlton, the
Chiefs secretary, We're getting too
friendly We're dissipated to-day by
the information that the two had a
spirited, though brief, fist fight last
night.
Carlton said to-day that Rafter had
made a remark about friend of his
He mentioned the matter to Rafter,
and Rafter is said to have replied:
You're a liar"
With that Carlton struck Rafter a
forCeful blow. The men had entered
the fire station on Pryor street, and
before any further blows were ex-
changed the firemen who were stand
ing around had interfered.
The Council investigating commit
tee has been unable to get Rafter be-
fore it. When Mayor Woodward
heard he was in the city he started
on "a search for him. Somewhat sur
prised at finding him walking down
Pryor street with Carlton, he remark
ed:
Framing it up, eh?"
He said to-day, though, his COnjec-
ture was wrong.
Efforts to locate Rafter to-day
failed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Flood Fund Here
May Reach $4,000.

Ni.anra' fund for the flood suffer
'r. Of Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky
VAS increased to-day by contribu-
IONS ranging from few cents to
- .r -
ne amount collected by the At
va newspapers and the local office
Pr" Red Cross has reached nearly
.''- and is expected to pass the
.''n mark by the end Of the week
Anong the first contributions TO
-a.a The Georgian Office to-day were
l~ If J. A. White, IS; A. Wren
r." and Mrs Allan Renfrew, 81:
- t.. headers & Son, S.
4 collection taken up at Mauk. Ca,
.i forwarded TO The Georgian by
d. Garman netted 1880.
food conditions are improving in
upper Ohio River. but il is at
places that the keenest suffer
exists as thousands have been
homeless and without means.
ITzlan-ial contribution came
D. akaS for the Bonita Theater,
over 20 The Georgian S40.35
ID. YESTERDAY.
g. 7. lvey sent iu 10y mali from
Sll.5A. "a collection taken
e Hood sufferers 40 tine
# T.. Caur.a South From
E.a.- .aH-H ..-.E tH.
Do. D. p|..H.- GIr- D..
"f SH..r~t 5..-- smell 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MISS WILSON FOR
SOCIAL CENTERS
Presidents Daughter Aids in the
Move to Turn School Houses
Into Public Forums.

WASHINGTON. April THE
movements for social centers and for
the turning of the school houses of
the country into forums for public
discussions has received great i'm
petus in the avowel championship cf
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter Of President Wilson
Miss Wilson. who is of very stu
dioug turn Of mind and has given the
subject of social centers deep thought,
in the following signed statement
tells her views Oh the subject.
l am interested in the social
center movement because / am
Interested in seeing a new kind
Of political machine developed,
an organization made NJ OF per-
sons who want nothing from the
Government that all others may
not have on equal terms. Such
a machine, in order to be more
influential than existing ma
chimes. must be even more com
pact and permanent than they
and Just as constantly at WORK.
Equal Owners of Schools"
The best way to form such
machines is to rally and organize
the forces of democracy, the
forces Of elf-goyernment. The
public schools are the most nat
ural places in which to 90 this,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
TAXI AIDS CUPID,
BUT ST|RS POLICE
Car Bearing the EIOpers Breaks
Down, and Its Long Absence
Alarms Owners,

The police to-day were called off of
the hunt for a 'mysterlously missing"
automobile, belonging TO the Knight
Bros. garage. and thereby hangs a
tale, for the auto is back in the ga
rage, muddy and dust covered. after
having figured in romantic elope-
ment
The young runaways hired the car
at downtown hotel late Sunday aft
ernoon. but failed to make their iden-
tity known to the chauffeur
Get us to Fayetteville MS fast as
you can-we're running away to get
married" We're the excited fnstrua-
tons of the prospective bridegroom. a
dapper young fellow
Yes, please hurry, we can't afford
to lose now" pleaded the vivacious
and stylishly attired girl.
some miles out the can broke down
and caused long delay FOR repairs.
All the while the dapper young man
paced eXcitedly TO and fro, while the
girl wrung her hands and stamped
her foot with true feminine impa
tience.
The auto finally rolled into Fay
etteville after midnight \ license
was obtained. minister aroused. and.
with the chauffeur as witness. the
runaways were welded at . minutes
TO | o'clock.
The couple announced they would
remain in Fayetteville q day or two
and the chauffeur drove back to At
lanta alone, to find that, while his ear
had been acting as cross country aid
to Cupid, the police had been securing
the city for it.
The mystery of the identity of the
young runaways remains unsolved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Million in Relief Fund.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. april 1.-Miss
Mabel BOardmau. the venerable
'gray-haired angel" Of Ohio food sur
F'v0rs, was i'm Columbus to-day 20
confer with Governor Cox on plans
o.. The distribution Of the relief
money. which has reached a total Of
more than $1,000. 000.
THE work Of reconstruction has al
aly begun. The railroads sustained
he brunt Of the financial loss and
months viii be required to restore
normal track conditions. The tele-
phone and telegraph companies made
goo. progress to-day.
The estimate Of loss throughout the
State to-day is $500. 600 900
While the number Of homeless VIII
total nearly 1000 persons through
ont the hood-swept areas. there is
no suffering from a lack Of food or
shelter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

because they are the most dem
ocratic institutions we possess
We are an equal owners of the
schools.
One of the greatest forces-of
democracy is public opinion.
Free AMI frank discussions Of
public questions form sound pub
lie opinion, because they make
persons think for themselves in
stead OF letting their opinions be
dictated to them by the uu-
scrupulOus and self seeking I
believe. therefore. that the public
school houses ought to be forums
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
EDITOR RAINEY SWORN IN
AS PRISON COMMISSIONER

+. l.. Rainey, editor of The Daw-
son News, was sworn in as member
Of the state Prison Commission by
Governor Brown at l1:15 O'Clock this
morning Mr. Rainey. who was APP
pointed from among 800 APPLICANTS to
succeed the late Captain Wiley VIII
liams, of Columbus, arrived in At
lanta to-day. He will remain i'm At
lanta several days and will sit with
the commission next week when it
resumes Sessions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

side. for they supply wholesome
amusement and initiate. against
vicious amusement halls. In So
cial centers, moreover, closer CO.
operation between parents and
teachers is brought about, and
that is also most important.
The first step toward estab-
fishing social centers in the school
buildings is, OF course, TO get
them oDen. The surest way TO &c;
them open permanently IS to give
the people the right, by law, to
use them. Therefore, l am grea,-
ly interested i'm a campaign for
legislation for the wider use OF
the school houses.
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

for the discussion of public ques-
lions ana meeting places Tor OF
carnations devoted TO increasing
the opportunities and the ef-
iiciency of the citizens of their
several communities.
In such meetings neighbors.
coming together on a footing OF
perfect equality. come to know
each other well and recognize
those qualified TO lead them, those
really fitted for public Office. In
short | want to see established
all over this country permanent
primaries
Social centeTS are also very
worth while on the recreational
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
EVANGELIST TO HOLD
MEETING FOR CHILDREN

Efforts are being made by officers
of the Wesley Memorial Church %
have every young person in Atlanta
between the age Of > and 20 years %
be present at q big meeting for chill
dren TO be held at the church at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon
The meeting viii be in charge OF Dr.
j. e Alternately. the noted evangel-
ist, who is conducting revival services
there
Ted C. J. Lynne, former vaudeville
artist. viii sing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Dayton Emerging From Ruins.

DA4ION. OHIO. ADTiI l.-Dayton
is slowly emerging from the flood
T"anEage.
The streets are being cleared. food
supplies are moving in abundance:
here is little sickness or suffering: a
regular train service has been re-
sish.ished: the waterworlls are in
Hsratlon, and before long lighting
.a.E-lez win be restored.
Work of disinfection was begun to-
day.
ITO aa-e l2y bodies have been found.
nope is expressed to-day that tine
Isl viii not 20 above $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Ohio Towns Aaain in Peril.

SIDNEY, OHIO, April Villages
and cities below Lewistown reservoir
agun were endangered to-day when
o heavy rain-sWelled the water in the
-erN9ir TO the top of the embanll-
"0nr and 90 feet of the top of the
bank gave way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Fire Sweeps Flooded City.

MARIETTA, OHIO, April IA big
fire is sweeping Parkersburg, w Va,
across the Ohio River from this city,
according to telephone reports. The
situation there is critical The city
Is under several feet Of water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Stop Scalp Itching Instantly. II is
Guaranteed.
Dandruff is nothing but scalp &C.
Zema, and that's why HEMo stops
dandrun absolutely.
For the terrible raw, fiery eczema
that drives YOU wild. keeps you
awake nearly all night-for rash.
urickly heat and all infiamed. red
deued skin on babies or grown-ups,
for itching piles. salt rheum, for raw
ness after shaving, for any ana all
sores. ZEMO Is q revelation.
XEMO is not a greasy ointment or
paste, but clean, aHtiseptc solu-
ton applied 10 the skin. Try bot
tie to-day end your torture.
'ZEAIO viii cure any case OF &c
zcma If used according tu direc-
tons Dr g. ~. johnson. Quanuoh.
Texas.
Druggists everywhere sell ZIAIO
al e5c a sealed bottle or sent on re-
ceipt of price by T.. W Rose Medi-
cine Co. St Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MRS. PANKHURST INDICTED;
TRIAL STARTS TOMORROW

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April Mrs. Emmeliue
Pankhurst, leader of the violent suf-
fraEettes. was indicted to-day for
conspiracy To destroy property ma
HcioUslyt The specific charge against
her was the melting of women 20 burn
Chancellor Lloyd Georges home
in February.
Her trial viii probably begin to-
morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

CAIRO. ILL. April Cairo and
grounding country today face the
-r-atest flood peril in its history
with water pouring through small
breaks in the levees around Cairo
md some streets of the city already
flooded. hundreds of men are work
.pg desperately to stem the raging
OHIO River.
business men are working on the
,fkes alongside Of negroes VINO q
III. point of militiamen's guns, have
been pressed into the work. orders
have been given the soldiers to shoot
-alrkers.
The crumbling of the great levees
.rorecting the drainage district forced
the abandonment of that section of
,ne city early to-day. Many indus
trial plants and homes have been
flooded
Fear Levees Will Not Hold.
The stage at 10 a. m. to-day was
zs.5 feet. Major Markham, United
states engineer in charge Of the
Memphis district, this afternoon pre-
Iicted a stage Of SO feet for Cairo
If the levees hold
Great doubt is expressed whether
The main levees protecting the
city proper will stand a rise OF even
me more foot.
The Ohio is several miles wide and
is overlooking four states, Indiana,
Illinois. Kentucky and Missouri.
The crest has been reached at Gin
.Iunau. where the stage is SOS feet.
The 1884 record was II feet
The worst is over at Louisville also
where the river now is stationary.
Illinois Towns Flooded.
The Illinois River is flooding
BaardstoWn, Shawneetown and other
villages.
East Columbus. Hickman and Pa
ducah. in Kentucky, are battling the
Ohio to-day, while preparations are
being made at Memphis. Beulah
Miss. and other points along the
Mississippi River for a record rise Of
that stream.
Loss of life at all points has been
prevented by timely warnings. the
people i'm stricken towns fleeing to
the hills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Force Men TO Stem Flood.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 1.-Citi-
Gems of Hickman. Ky, to-day began
forcing IDLE laborers at the point Of
guns to go to work on the levees.
Negroes are being ConsCripted and
sent TO ReelfOOt Lake levees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Quit III zEMO Stops
itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms,
Dandruff, letter, etc, It's
a Wonder.


Buy a Csc Bottle Today and Prove It.
Ai-yi. Stop that violent scratch
ing, There is nothing known that
viii stop itching like ZEMO. one
application stops IL instantly. wheth
Ell the itching is on the scalp OF on
any other part of the body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FLOOD POURS INTO
STREETS OF CAIRO
illinois City Faces Greatest Peril
in Its History-0hio River
Overffows Three States.
BULLETIN.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April l.
The Greenfield (mo.) Ievee around
the Mississippi River bend north
~ Cairo broke this afternoon.
II is certain now, according to
reports, that the Birds Point
Isvee can not hold much longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Finds business Better

Il find the cigar business getting
better for it seems that Birmingham
citizens smoke more cigars as the fall
season approaches" said Y. W. VIII
liams. state agent for the V. II. Jack
son Cigar company.
Il have been canvassing the out
skirts of the city all the week and ahave
sold 10000 cigars. This, it seems to
me, is conclusive evidence that Bir-
mingham is a good market for almost
anything. Just consider the fact that
there are numerous wholesale cigar
statesmen in this city, all of whom
sell large number of the weed
There are other agents besides myself
who doubtless make just as good a
record.
TT appears to me that the auditorium
bond issue Is going to carry by prac-
tieally unanimous vote Nearly every
one | see says he is going to vote for
1t and Birmingham Will doubtless have
this much needed public building by
next spring"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
The Immoral Play

New York seethes with discussion
of ''The Fight" and "The Lure" pre-
sented at the Hudson and Maxine
Elliott theatres, respectively. These
two productions have been denounced
by the press as "brothel" plays, and
as consequence all tickets have been
sold for weeks in advance.
The Maxine Elliott has closed and
will remain closed pending an inspec-
tion of its melodrama by the grand
jury, which will decide whether the
play is to be suppressed. The Hud-
son was dark for one night, reopening
with the second act of "The Lure"
depicting brothel, censored of some
of its sensuality.
The old problem of "who is respon-
sible?' is brought up with ag-
gravated acerbity. The managers de-
clare that they do not preferably at
tempt to market filth. The public
demands sensationalism, they say, and
they must cater to the public If
they try to stick to that which is only
sweetness and light" they contend,
their houses will be empty, while a
rival will wax rich by analyzing upon
his stage those questions of sensi-
facient sexuality so brazenly discussed
these days in drawing rooms, in news
papers and upon lecture platforms.
And always there is the ignis STATUS
of a moral behind which mana
ger may hide. When accused Of
pandering to pruriency, how easy it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
An Alabama Product

II am glad to notice that the man
agement of the Alabama Land congress
has decided to bring to the meeting
here in November Sam Mccall, the Will
cox county old negro, who has broken
all records in Cotton raising, not only
for Alabama but for the entire world"
said we'll known business man on
yesterday.
''One fact is worth a dozen theories
as to what intensive farming will do"
he continued. "and it is great fact
to be able to truthfully say that Ala
bama has made record that the world
has never equaled in cotton raising
1t has also made a similar record as
to corn" he said, for it was a young
man in Alabama who led the whole
United States in corn production last
year. | think it would add much to the
interest in the Land congress il this
young man was also induced to come
so we could have here at that time
the champions in corn and cotton rails
ing.
Alabama has much that the world
does not know about, and the Land
congress is gathering a lot of facts
that will prove eye openers TO our
own people, and it can be made and
doubtless will be one of the best ad-
vertisements that the state has ever
had"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
PAUL COOK.
RELAXATION MEANS LONGER LIFE

From the Family Doctor.
Some years ago. says correspondent. I
collected the statistics regarding the lives
of stock brokers in certain city, and
was surprised to find that nearly every
person who lived a sober life and contin
uously studied the ups and downs of the
money market failed either mentally or
physically in a short tlme-less than a
dozen years-ultimately disappearing from
active life. On the other hand, the men
who We're operators of great skill and
GOODNESS and who lived regularly most of
the time. but occasionally gave way to
the drink habit, lived longer and had
fewer mental disorders. This. of courss,
cannot be construed into an argument
In favor of drinking even occasionally,
but was to my mind strong indication
of the benefit coming from the occasional
complete relaxation from intense mental
anxiety. Protracted anxiety without rest
breaks more men than does hard intellec-
tual effort Fs