davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB is
INVITED TO ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL MEET

Thomas Whipple Connally, secretary of
the University club, is in receipt of a let
ter from a. 2. Bourland, executive secre-
tary- of the Conference for Education in
the South, inviting the University club in
a body to the conference to be held April
1918 in Richmond. The club will meet
soon to consider the invitation, and it is
probable that delegation will be sent.
The invitation is taken to mean that
the work of the University club along
educational lines is fast being recog
nized throughout the country.
Many delegates will go to the confer
ence from this state and other Southern
states. The University of Georgia, at
Athens, always is well represented. as are
the other institutions of the state.
Mr. Connally Is also in receipt Of a
letter from James W. Alexander, a prom
inent clubman and business man of New
York, asking for information about the
local University club, to be used in a
prospectus of the University Club of New
York city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
COURAGE C|TY'S
AID, SAYS JUDGE
w. E. Thomas Compliments
Atlanta on Its Great Moral
Force.

Courage is what makes Atlanta men
attractive, and the city of Atlanta de-
sirable. thinks Judge ". L. Thomas
of Valdosta, who is sitting this week
in the Fulton county superior court in
the place OF Judge Roam.
It is not the quality known as
nerve" that he refers to, but a sort
of moral intrepidity that is striking,
he says. 1t is the spirit OF the city.
He pointed out as an instance that
Chief Beavers and his work in At
lanta toward better moral tone is
not an individual force altogether, but
is representative Of the general atti-
tude and spirit of majority of Atlanta
citizens
Judge Thomas said the spirit is
easily evident
1T Is reflected in the high order of
men that make up the juries in Atlanta
court" he said. Il come in contact
with these men usually. and am i'm
pressed with this quality of superb
ority.
"All this makes my own work easier,
you see. For a judge to have juries
intelligent, compromising and want
ing to comprehend the phases of the
cases which come before them, and
very plainly eonscientious-all these
are things to be desired in men. And
l find them here. In this respect. At
lanta is beyond most large cities,
Courage is what makes Atlanta men
attractive The quality makes the city
unique, in that it does things that its
conscience says is best"
Believing in giving honor when and
to whom it is due, Judge Thomas has
complimented juries on their verdicts
several times within the few days hv
has served in the Fulton county court.
Promptness and efficiency seems to
have governed them, he said today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
BETTER THAN MEDICINE
Breathe HYOMEI'S Tonic
Healing and be Cured of Ca
tarrh.

Nature has a remedy for catuFrh.
a treatment that is far better than
dosing the stomach with medicine.
1t IS the healing oils ANA baiSums
of HNOMEl which mcdicates the
air you breathe, reaching the most
remote air cells iu tine nose. throat
and lungs killing all catarrhal
germs. and restoring health to the
mucous membrane.
In using HYONEl you ar, trent
ing your catarrhal troubles with the
only natural remedy. for il gives a
curative air bath to the air pas
sages that has as powerful healing
and antiseptic effect a $ that found
in the mountains where the pine
forests give off their fragrant and
healing balsams.
Breathe the inyigorat.ug and heal
ing HYOMEI and see how quickly
YOU will get relief from Your ca -
tarrhsl troubles.
HYOMEI has benefited so many
sufferers Of the worst cases of ca
tarrh with offensive breath raising
of mucus. frequent sneezing. drop
pings i'm the throat and spasmodic
Z coughing that il is sold under an alb
5 solute guarantee TO refund the
I money II II does not do all that is
) claimed for il. II the treatment
I does not help YOU there will not DE
penny S expense, while If it cures
the cost is nominal 4 complete
n HYOMEI OUTFIT sells FOR only S100
n MAtra bottles of liquid if later need 81
w. 80 cents. Druggists every whore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
SUFFRAGE SPLITS
CONGRESS-, SAYS
COL. GRAVES
Senator Bacon Believes SUI.
frage Would Drag Women
From High Estate.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Fusboo
with victory in nine American CONNIE,
wealths and with more than one million
women holding an equal ballot in ths;.
hands, the stateswomen and leaders q,
the cause marshaIed their most b,.l
liant and magnetic leaders: ASSEMBLED
the flower of the whole woman nova
ment in Washington; arranged with
consummate skill the details of tha;,
monster impressive parade, and moved
upon the beautiful capital of the com.
try, shouting the shibboleth of equal
rights and liberties.
l have taken three Of the dlsrin.
guished lawmakers OF congress-tba
president pro tenn of the senate tho
speaker of the house and one of tho
militant and vital figures of the housa
Of presentatives-aud have asked
these men. in whose hands the answer
partly rests, to tell me viii woman suf.
frage win as national right?
Vital Question Nov.
What could be more interesting and
more vital on this epochal day than The
answers of these lawmakers. which
give through The Georgian TO The
American people?
Augustus o. Bacon, United States
senator and president pro tenn of the
senate, a Democrat, of Georgia:
Il am not in favor of suffrage for
women. / believe suffrage would talk.
81 Il h. IA isr1,
they have adorned and in which they
have been honored more than they will
ever be honored in competition with
men. | do not believe that suffrage for
women will ever be voted in the South
All the traditions Of that section are
against the idea.
Never Part of Constitution.
81 am confident that suffrage far
women will never he voted as a consti
tutional amendment. 1t would require
| three -fourths of the states to do that
Even if three fourths OF the states
should favor the suffrage amendment
do not believe they would force it uoor
the remaining one-fourth of the states
who do not desire it.
Champ Clark, speaker of the house
! of resentatiyes:
The movement is growing. 1t looks
to me as if in a few years it would
sweep the country"
Representative Richmond Pearson
| Robson, Democrat. of Alabama, patri
| otto and progressive statesman:
The future of woman suffrage is as.
sured. BY 1919 | expect to see two
thirds of both houses of congress sub
init a joint resolution to the individual
/ states forbidding discrimination in
/ elections of president, vice presiden,
| and members of congress on account Of
sex. and within four years after its sub
mission expect to see equal suffrage in
the constitution of the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
RHEUMATISM COMES FROM CON-
DITIONS WHICH CAN Be REMEDIED

JACOBS LIVER SALT is remark
ably successful in the treatment Oh
rheumatism. 1t dissolves uric aclG
out of the tissues, holds it in solution
and eXpels it in the urine. 1t thor
oughly cleanses the system OF Ter
mentation and purifies the blood, 10
will give prompt relief in all cases OF
rheumatism resulting from uric aro
poisoning. .
II you are suffering with rheuW-
tism, try JACOBS LIVER SALT I'M
mediataly. 1t will relieve you more
promptly and surely than anything
else. Don't take an inferior subsu-
tutei some closely initiate the name
but none produces the same result
Insist on the genuine JACOBS LIN-
Err SALT, 25c. If your druggist can
not supply you. full size jar mailed
upon receipt of price, postage free
Made and guaranteed by Jacobs
Pharmacy Co, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Air-"BeautifuI Lady"

Air-"5eautifuI Lady"
II for song You call
To please sou one and all,
It would not be Of politics,
Nor even Of baseball;
We would not take a go
At poor old Mexico.
At city Ills. a charter frills,
Nor even at Woodrow
But we would sing.
While hearts and voices ring:
Chorus:
0. Atlanta. we're proud Of your grit
and go.
All eyes watch you to see how you
grow, grow, grow!
Matched with you. other places are
slow, slow, slow!
You're a wonder, we all know.
Search the world and we do not And
anywhere
rare
IT'S the stuff with the punch,
It's the goods for this bunch.
Let us get it and sing to Atlanta fair,
Just look at Birmingh ham
In good old Alabam---
AT Memphis or at New orleans.
Or any burg YOU name.
They all do pretty fair,
But none of them can share
Atlanta's place-first in the race,
Her rivals know she's there.
SO let us sing
While hearts and voices ring:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
FULFILLS ELECTION VOW
BY PARTING WITH BEARD

REDONDO BEACH. CAL, March 5.
Charles e. Dawson today is minus six
teen years growth of whiskers. He
had sworn he would not shave until
Democrat sat in the presidential chair
Yesterday he visited a barber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
But Local Applications on the
Skin Can Not Get at the
Cause of Your Suffering.

Just a bilious attack and d slight
deposit of uric acid. Now, calomel
and similar mercurial purgatives do
not dissolve and eXpel the uric acid
sediment that forms from undigest-
ed, fermenting foods, and when this
poisonous acid is not expelled it ac-
cumulates quickly, thickens the blood
and settles in joints and muscles. The
joints and muscles then become stiff.
An attempt to cure this rheuma-
tism must be directed toward remov-
ing uric acid from blood and tissues,
breaking up the crystalline urates al
ready formed and preventing new
deposits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
PHYSICIAN EXHIBITS
A MODERN MERMAID

CINCINNATI. March "a woman
whose skin is covered with scales sim
liar to those Of fish was shown be-
fore the Academy of Medicine by DR..
Robert Sattler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
waiter, Waiter" Everywhere.


waiter, Waiter" Everywhere.
Waiter, waiter" everybody howled.
Chris Essig came by to see that
everybody was doing nicely Waiter,
waiter" somebody yelled at him He
ducked gracefully.
Waiter, waiter" urged Or. +. J.
Spratling, holding out tiny glass.
But the waiter passed him by for an
other call.
Sham pain, murmured the doc
tor, looking wistfully into his empty
glass.
over at a quiet table-tnat is, a table
otherwise quiet-sat four young ire
pressibles having the time of their lives.
They were Gid Hanna. and w. T.
Parkinson, George r. Donovan, and
Steve Hook. Not until the serious
speeches began did they quiet down.
The serious speeches began after
Fred Houser spoke. He was hoist into
chair and uttered a challenge to all
the world to get out and work in the
membership campaign. He told of Won
derful things that committee No d.
the Ad Mems bunch were going to
do. AT which the AID Men howled, and
tried to sing, but their lungs were
more or less worn
Wilmer L. Moore. president of the
! Chamber of Commerce, began the
| speech making with what was heralded
as his annual address. an analysis OF
the Atlanta spirit He told of the
plans Of the Chamber of Commerce,
which include the construction Of a
permanent home. a publicity bureau, a
campaign for membership, seeking es-
pecially property owners, an industrial
survey OF the city, a permanent indus
trial exhibit, railroad cooperation, a
city beautiful, relieving congested traf-
| fic, a blue sky law, protection for the
city's interests in matters relative to
the Western and Atlantic railway, en-
enlargement to art and support of the
movement to establish Oglethorpe uni
versity in Atlanta
J. X. Orr on Patriotism.
J. X Orr was another speaker, tell
| ing of the patriotism that has made
the model
Atlanta is what you make it," he
told those assembled
Reuben Arnold pleaded for more
amusement for Atlanta's citizens
we are too much OF workshop" he
said. Atlanta on Sunday is like a
funeral procession Be broad gagged
Remember there are all sorts of people.
The best way of vice suppression is 10
furnish wholesome amusements, more
parks, Sunday concerts, clean picture
shows"
Dr. David Marx outlined the assets
that city should have.
NO community ever rises higher
than the lowest level" he said. He ar
gued for union in work toward civic
development. Every city should have
cooperative effort among its citizens,
should have health. civic righteousness
and common morality, and a construc-
tive policy.
r. A. Broyles was the last speaker on
the program. His talk was an appeal
for unseltishness in city building, and
character in city construction. .,.
Don't stand back for policy's sake,
or work for policys sake Be earnest.
we don't need so much more men as
more manhood in the men we have"
BE unselfish in work for your city"
These were few things he said.
The dinner party broke up rather
early, and the diners went out Of the
Auditorium into the rain--a rain, how
ever that did not seem to dampen Il
tremendous head of enthusiasm that
was engendered about the festal board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
O, ATLANTA!

air" Beautiful Lady. }
Here Are Two Verses and the
Chorus of a Song Dedicated
to the Gate City That Made
Big Hit at the Chamber Of
Commerce Dinner Last Night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
PET POODLE CARUSO
IS LOST BY MISS TAFT

WASHINGTON March 5.-Miss Hell
en- Taft lost her 2et poodle, Caruso,
valued at $4,000, a. ;he same time that
her father lost his gi3p on the presi-
Dental chair. The p,';i,c are searching
for the dog.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
MRS. RILEYS TWIN BOYS
GIVEN APR0POS NAMES

HAMILTON. OHIO. March Mrs
William Riley named her twins. born
on inauguration day, Woodrow Wilson
Riley and Thomas Marshall Riley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Atlanta Spirit Reigns at Annual Chamber Banquet.
Plans Laid for Improvements During Coming Year.

idly. Also the wine course came about
that time.
The walters were in demand. and the
poor darkies jerked their heads several
dozen ways a minute, trying to catch
the calls in their direction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Ad Men Forgotten.

Forgetting that the Chamber of Com
mercc included in its membership the
lusty lunged al men, the committee
on arrangements had employed young
p,ofe ssionals. whose DISTINGUISHED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
NEW LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New London, Rt. 8, May 26-Services
in the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday
at 3 o'clock and Sunday school at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olander and
daughter Margaret were Tuesday callers
at August Olander's.
A surprise party was given on Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Nordstedt last Sunday
by their friends and relatives. The &C.
casion was their 30th wedding ami
versary. They left sum of money as
token of esteem.
Edwin Bengtsons' entertained few
friends last Sunday at their home.
Miss Stella Olander spent Sunday. eve.
ming at H. Olanders.
Mrs. August Olander departed last
Saturday for Minneapolis to be in at
tendance at the graduation exercises o.
her son, Adolph, who is a graduate o.
the Commercial course. Mrs. Olandel
will also visit friends and relatives fol
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Myhre and son
Chester, of Norway Lake, spent Sun
day at VIM. Nordstedts.
Russell Newlin of Benson, Minn., wa
a New London visitor Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
THE sr1cEn co,r1rEzc1A1 CLUB
Village ct the Lake Going After Things.
-. Want tho Electric Line. I

-" -'-
The Spicer Commercial Club held
meetings last Friday and Wednesday
evenings. Among the things discussed
was the Electric Short Line. A COM
mittee Of seven has been appointed to
call on Col. Luce at Minneapolis and
encourage the company in having the
road come by the way Of Spicer and al
so investigate the work that has al
ready been done out of the Twin Cities
The committee is composed Of Rev. I.
A. Johanson, A. J.. Thorvig, A. Johnson,
M. J. Kloster, D. F. Johnson, a. EN-
bertson and VIM. Nelson.
A committee has been appointed to
look after the matter of advertising the
village and lake. The Old Settlers were
invited to come to Spicer for their an
nual picnic June 18th and the matter
of inviting the Young People Of the
Madison District Of Hauges Synod to
hold their annual gathering here again
discussed. If arrangements can be
made, the invitation will be extended to
them through Rev. Johanson for June
10Th to 23rd. This same organization
was entertained here very successfully
a couple Of years ago and had a most
enjoyable outing and helpful and in
teresting program of music and ad-
dresses.
The business men are taking consid-
cradle interest in the Commercial Cub
this year, which is very encouraging as
a great deal Of good can be accom-
plished for the village through an Or
ganization Of this kind.-Green Lake
Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28

accompanied her for a few weeks visit
with relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Mis-
sion church will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon, May 49,
Refreshments will be served by Mes
danes G. G. Applegren, j. w. Johnson
and Ole Olson.
Miss Mile Forsberg returned to her
home at Lake Elizabeth Saturday, af-
ter a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Forsberg. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Forsberg, who will remain
for a brief visit.
Miss Esther Swenson leaves the lat
ter part of this week for Minneapolis
to attend the graduation exercises at
the University. Her brother, Hjalmer
is a member Of the graduation class of
the civil engineering department.
Ole Olson. SO years old, and a son
of John Olson, residing in Colfax town.
ship, was brought to Willmar Thurs
day by Messrs. Eugene Johnson and
Emil Thimell, to be examined for insan-
ity. He was taken to the Fergus Falls
state hospital the same day by Sheriff
Bonde
Robert Olson, who recently came
home from Wheelock, N. D., to spend a
vacation at his parental home near WILL
mar, departed early Monday morning
for Minot, N. D., and from there he will
be transferred in charge of an elevator
for the Victoria Elevator Company of
Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
THURSDAY, JUNE IL.

Mr.. E. NJ. Phillips, State Rural
School Commissioner, is becoming
well known in Minnesota for his OPP
timistic attitude toward the educa-
tlonal problems of our state and for
his constructive work. He will
speak on Program Five and you
ought to hear him. His words are
not empty.
At the noon luncheon for business
men DIR. J. S. Young will speak upon
the Commission Form Government
or Community Cooperation or some
other topic especially requested by
the men. Young is a real man. You
will want to hear him again. His
second speech comes at the Sd
hour. If you do not care to have him
discuss the Socialized Church, he
will speak Of Education for the
Times. He is alive and practical
and has good judgment. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
GRUE.

Grue, May 26-Mr. and Mrs. Fossum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Amt Carlson were
Sunday visitors at the H. G. Gunderson
home.
The Eagle Lake Young Peoples So
ciety was held on the west side on
Thursday evening and was we'll repre-
scented from the east side.
Miss Minnie Erickson visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Alvig of
near Sp1cer.
The lsdies met last Thursday with
Mrs. c.. A. Halvorson with a good at
tendance. It was decided that they
should have their picnic and annual sale
at Andrew Berg's on July 4, 1913. A
committee was elected as follows: Chas.
and Lille Sands, Clara and Louie Klev-
en-, Clara Olson, Selma Berg, Leslie and
Florence Backlund. Carl Peterson and
Carl Olson. .:,....
Geo. Johnson and Benz. Gunderson
visited Sunday at New London, MINI.
Louie Kleven was out motorcycline
last Friday evening.
E. T. Erickson purchased gasoline
engine and feed mill last week and will
do, his own feed grinding, thereby saw.
Grue, May 26-Rev. E. o. Larson will
conduct services on this side of Eagle
Lake next Sunday afternoon at thu
school house. - *. -
Willie and Conrad Olson and sister
Christine were Sunday visitors at tn
P. ]. Thorstenson home. ri
Olaf Dengerud from Harrison is a
present visiting; at c. A. Halvorson's.
| Miss Julia Johnson called on Knu
Thompson's Sunday afternoon. j:
| Services will be conducted on the ives
side Sunday forenoon by Student Sands
Lawrence and Thomas Sands and sis
ter Lille were callers at Jens Ande1
sons Sunday. - IT, .-115-.. =.
| A large number of young people fro1
this vicinity were out : boat riding o
Eagle Lake Sunday afternoon. +.
Carl Peterson made call at c. !
lHalvorson's Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Sands made business trip
Murdoch Saturday and returned Sur
day ~! Es,- -, ~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
THE GLEE CLUB.

The University Girls (Euterpean)
Glee Club consists Of fourteen care
fully selected voices. These Univer-
sity young women put vim and ex-
preston into their work, and it is
said that they will rob the young
men Of their laurels this summer.
The Glee Club is accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacPhail Of
Minneapolis, both Of them artists of
very exceptional merit. Mr.. Mac
Phail is master of the violin and
Mrs. MacPhail is a pianist of I'M
usual ability. The combination is one
of the best things the University has
to offer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
Atwater Items.

AtWater Items.
Mrs. Peter Berglund of Harrison, WIS.,
tied Willmar friends this week.
Miss Florence Porter Of Willmar was
guest at the home of her brothers
here Wednesday and Thursday.
The Atwater ball team was organized
last Monday evening with Karl Covell
as manager, and Robert anderson as
captain.
c. c.. Selvig came down from Willmar
Monday and went out to Irving to look
after matters in regard to the installing
Of heating plant in the Nordland
church.
Mesdames N. J. Walen, Henry Stene
and Geo. Johnson were guests Of Mrs.
Andrew Larson at Willmar last Tues
day and attended the "Dress-up Party"
given by the Housekeepers' Club.
A shipment of pike and trout fry from
the state game commission was re-
ceived here Tuesday. Some pike was
placed in Diamond Lake and both pike
and trout placed in Lake Carrie.
Announcements of the graduation re-
cital of the Minneapolis School of Mu-
sic, Oratory and Dramatic Art were re-
ceived by Atwater friends of Miss FL
vira Wilson, who now graduates from
this school.
Miss Ethel Wilson left yesterday for
Appleton, where she will be one of the
delegates in attendance at the W. G. T.
u district convention In session yes
| terday and today. She was accompan-
led by Miss Carrie Boese, who takes
part in the gold medal contest tonight.
Saturday is the first market day of
| the season at Atwater. A free auction
starts at one o'clock There will be
horse races on the street at $3.50 p. m.
A ball game between Atwater and Har-
rison teams at 400 o'clock. Atwater
merchants are doing their best to make
this first market day of the season a
success.
| James Claude DeTar, who is well
known to Atwater people as g. former
resident here, was united in marriage
at Willmar last Saturday to Miss Eliz.
abeth c. Englehardt Of Minneapolis
The bridal pair left for Minneapolis
! where we understand the bride has been
employed as nurse at the Swedish hos
pital. Mr. DeTar, who Is still in the
navy. returns to Norfolk, Va The
many old friends Of the groom, who
grew up to manhood here, will extenc
hearty tulations.-Atwater Re
publican-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28

Recitals in the Twin Cities are
events of each season and they have
appeared before many schools and
colleges throughout the Northwest.
The press and public alike have
accorded Mr.. and Mrs. MacPhail a
leading place among chamber music
organizations of the country, place
achieved only after years Of con-
slant application.