davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
HUERTA TROOPS
FACING CERTAIN
ANN|H|LAT|ON
Surrounded by Rebel Forces
in the Vicinity of Ojinaga,
They Are Completely
Demoralized.
FEDERAL DESERTERS
FLEE ACROSS BORDER
Those Who Are Not Wound
ed Compelled to Return
to Mexican Side by
u. S. Soldiers.

PRESIDE, Tex, Dec. 30-A battle
in which 5000 or more rebels are
seeking to exterminate or drive across
the United States border the northern
division of the Mexican federal army
was still in progress around Oiinaga.
Mex, opposite here, after dark tonight.
For thirty-siS hours the opposing
forces had been under fire which
brought TO the ground many dead and
bio Ortega rebel army, reinforced
by hsnks to the right and left, kept
steadily on the offensive, gaining and
holding foot by foot the approaches to
the federal stronghold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Conditions i'm France.

Conditions are at their worst in
southern and central France, which
usually are favored by mild winters.
Scores Of villages which ordinarily
never see snow now are cut of The
suffering of the poor is intense and
deaths from exposure are common
Paris and outlying districts have
been partly snowbound, and as result
of temporary thaws, the tributaries of
the Seine are overhowing. The Paris
steamboat service, as n consequence,
has been suspended, and although the
authorities do not anticipate n flood of
disastrous proportions, they are taking
all precautions, as the weather bureau
foresees no immediate improvement in
conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Billiards CAUSING
DEATHS IN EUROPE
Many Fatalities From Cold
Are Reported From Spain
and Portugal.
FIRST SNOW IN YEARS
France Also Is in the Path.
way of the Angry
Elements.

PARIS, Dec. 30.-France and the
greater part of Europe are cxperienc.
ing the bitterest year.end in decade.
Billiards and floods have done great
damage inland and gales of excep-
tional violence have ravaged the coasts.
In Spain and Portugal cold has caused
numerous deaths. In the south of
France the temperature has registered
some degrees below zero, fahrenheit.
Mount Vosuvius, in Italy, is covered
with a mantle Of white.
Germany is now in the grip Of
storms, and in many places, including
Berlin, there have been heavy snow
falls. In France and southwest Europe
the railroads are out in many places
and this section practically is isolated
so far as telegraphic communication is
concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

n in,e TON. Dec. o.-Senatorial
d nina conditions In the Cnlumet
Ibyilnc 'egion Will he asked by Sena
----"e OF New Jersey when con-
'rsinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Figures of Companies.


The companies figure that 14,300
men were affected by tho calling of the
strike, about 600 of these being smell.
ter or mill workers who were given
at least part time employment after
the first few days. Today they claimed
064O men were at work, half of the
difference between the two totals hav~
ing gone to other districts, thus leaY-
ing 2330 strikers They made add.
tional allowances for men who have
come here from outside cities, thus
raising their estimate Of the actual
strikers to 5000.
The union officials said they had in
the neIghborhood of $4,000 members in
the early stages of the strike. The
difference between the summer and
winter figures, they said, represented
the number of strikers who bad sought
employment IN other fields. Scores OF
these men. it was stated, have gone
to work in lumber ramps,
Benefits Explained.
The strike benefits were explained as
representing from 81 to s. for each in
dividual Married men with the largest
families were gwen the maximum and
bac helors received the smallest amounts
In addition there were constant issu
ances of food, clothing and fuel from
union stores which have been estab.
lished mt Ahmeek, Calumet, Hancock
and South Range.
The Calumet and Hecln exhibited fig.
urcs from their books showing an ac.
tnal increase in the number Of its un-
dergrouud workers. The rolls for July
II give 2202 as the total, those for De.
cember listed 1895. On December
22 the department of this company re.
ported that 4550 shifts were worked in
it's slopes, shops, mills and smelters.
There had been little indication of in
creased activity in the mines within the
last fortnight
Practically all mines have changed
their working hours and many of their
conditions since the trouble began In
the Calumet and Hecla, for instance,
the men are divided into two eight hour
shifts, actual working time being fig.
ured With allowances for the task of
getting tho men In and out OF the deep
or shafts, il has been arranged so that
none OF the workmen are underground
more than nine hours.
Formerly the day shift was brought
mp al 5;15 y. M, the night shift going
down III 6;35, This resulted in a sup
per time of about two hours in. the
(Contiuued ON Page Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Federals Disorganized.

The federal army. dazcd and dis
organized by the first puff of rebel
smoke, cluug TO the trenches dug on the
hillsides, where they had decided TO
make last stand. Though whipped
and manned in the first rebel on
slaught, which drove their outposts Ia
cover, and though some Of their
wounded, with deserters, jumped into
the river and waded waist deep TO the
American side, the federals put mp
plucky fight against insuperablc odds.
Something like a rally from the panic
AT the cries and cannonading of the
rebels occurred among the federals
when daylight disclosed the position or
the enemy and encouraged the federal
generals TO promise slight hope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

Stenographers, accountants,
bookkeepers, detail workers
all who help in office work
are to be reached through The
Tribune Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
THE WEATHER,
e,lt Lake Metal Selling Prices.

,vltb probably snow or rain We
nesday and Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

CONTINUED on Page Twu.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

Continued on Page Two-)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-29

Dvanact rokd starry syn, Josef,
manzelG JIM. Petffkov5ch byl v
pondelf operovdn v nemocuici v
Yankton ma zanGt sIep6ho stfeva.
Operace byla velmi nebezpecna,
ale doufa Sc Re maIy pacient Sc uz-
dravi.
Dobry zpusob jak Sc zbavit gof-
Ri je nasypat louhu ma cestiGky
kudy tito hlodavci behalf. Louh
Sc Jim nachyta ma pracky, a poene
je stipat. Oni jej olizuji a pfi
tom Sc otravf. Tento zpnsob byl
vyzkouzen Sc zdarem.
Sedm mesicG stara dceruska
manzelG f. j. WagnerovSch zem-
fela v poDd9li ma nezazivnost a
pohfbena byla We stfedu ma zdej
sim katolickem hfbitov9 "a hojn6-
no GGastenstvf. Zarmoucenfm 70
diGGm vyslovujem svou nejhlLbsf
S ustrast.
r. r. Mkt a J. Al Dvofak je,i
do Lake Andes minulou sobotu pc
AUTOMOBILE a vrftili Sc v Gpln6m
pofadku pondeli-po osoonfm
vlaku~ V nedGli 81 tam zarybafili
a cbytiIi dohromady jednoho bull
heda. r. r. Mkt We stfedu kdyz
Sc cesty z lepSiIy a bIato vyschlo,
jel pro automobil a wal 81 ma po-
moe Mat8je Welfa.
Skoldozorce Fites z Tyndall byl
zde We Gtvrtek a sbiral podpisy
proti zakonu pod kter5m by Sc
NormaIni skola v Aberdeen pro
m6nila v universitu. Kdo jest seq
namen Sc skolstvym v tomto statu
neschvaluje ten zakon, nebot prJ
name prozatim dosti dobr6 1sta-
w skolni a nenf tfeba jich vice,
Tyndall, 26.- Chvaln6 zde Una
mF hostinsky Frank -Sisler odjel
v pondelf do Rochester, Mimi, do
leeenf. Jeho cetnf pfatel6 mu pre-
il brzkeho zdravenf. - Frank Ka-
dice opkt koupil 1870 akrn poem
ku v severnf cast mesta kterV no.
dIG upravit a ma mel Sc odstehavat.
Utica, 26.t-Frank Petfik a Jan
Petcrka, zdejSI rozvazeti poSty, 81
kazd5 pofidil MOTORCYCLE, ma KITE
r5ch budou rozv&zet poStu.
Wagner, 26-Jan Swatek nalezl
pfi oranf ma sv6 farm6 6 mil pa
Jill cd mesta kus zkamen6l6ho stro
mu, kterS dovezI do Gfadovny jed
noho Gasopisu. Pred nekolika ro-
ky p. Swatek phi vrtanf studn6
ma kus zkamen6leho dfeva V
sedmdesat stfevfcG.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-29

DOMACl zPRAVY.

Jan Kudrna byl v TyndalI We
Gtvrtek.
Koupfm nekolik telat, pod kra-
YOU. Jan Sirovatk, Tabor.
DGm a lot ma prodej v Tabofe
ma Vaclav Mach.
Josef Hfuska a Josef Black by
Ii v TyndalI minulou sobotu.
Henry Schneider z Wagner BY
zde 20 obchodem v pondelf.
r R. Robinson 2 Tyndall byl
zde "a obchodem We Gtvrtek.
Pr. V. Wagnera z Yankton byla
zde ma navstev9 u pfatel We sire
du.
Henry Hokuf, sodaf z Tynda'l
byl zde "a obchocen minuly pa
tex.
Pr j. j. MARTINEZ cd Lake An
des byla zde ma navsteve u pfatel
We stfedu.
StfechRfi z Yankton tento tSden
polfvsjf tarem stfechu ma Mercan-
tile budove.
Eman BIachnik odjel.do Monta-
ny minuly patek ma prohlldku po-
zemk6.
Ma prodei, spfezenf mezku ma
F. A. Nedv9d, Yankton route |.
.(Adv.
Ma now garaz Tabor Motor Co.
Use piln9 vozf kamen a pfsek a vez-
me to asi $50 fur ka&deho.
Jos. V. Wagner, komisaf okres
nj Sc ma zaG&tku tSdne sncastnil
sezenf vyboru v Tyndall.
Slecna Mamie Platteroya ukon-
ella vyuGovanl We skole VJborny-
no ma sever cd mesta v pondelf.
Frank NGmec, jenz pracoval u
Franka Wagnera odjel minuly pa
lex do Chicago ma kratsi navst6vu
k pfateldm.
ST. Catherine Fergin z Parkston
byla navstevou u Elsie HoraGkove
ma zaGatku tydne. V 1terS ODE
odjely do Springfield kde navSte-
vujl Skolu.
J. j. Rez&G a j. A. Matuska
a Jan HOSTEL byli v Sioux City We
stfedu a We Gtvrtek rano Sc vratili
S dv9ma Moon automobilama vzo-
ru 1913.
Mattel Petfik, ST., byl v Yank-
ton We Gtvrtek Sc podivat jak Sc
daff jeho vnukovi, Josefovi Petit
kovi, jenz byl ~operovan v tamnf
nemocnici v pondelf.
Zdejsf spolek devcat Sv. Anez-
Ky uspotada rdzickov5 pies We
spolkov6 SIM v pond6li, Ohio cerv-
ma, pro ktery hudbu obstara Mike
tdv orkestr. Kazdy je uctive Evan
by Sc dostavil.
16 rokn starS syn manzelG FIR.
CapovSch, jenz bydli u Utica, Sc
naIeza v nemocnici v Yankton.
Hoch trpf vodnatelnostf a panujf
obavy, re nevydrzf. !
TaneGnf zabava Dude uspofada-
na v sobotu 81. kvetna v SIM Mich
Glove, pro kterou hudbu obstara
t&borska kapela. KazdS je uctiVe
Evan by Sc dostavil.
Nezli Sc date pojis%it ma AiVot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kosteia nebo
Al Jezewskiho kteff tpojistujf u
U. S. Annuity Life Ins. Co. jenz
zfskava denns eleny a jenz je jed
ma z neilepsfch.
Frank McKenna a Frank Bla-
ek.obdrzeli v Tyndall licensi pro-
vozovat Utmost hostinskou. Zol-
nowski a Sisler budou muset sve
mfstno tt poslednfm tervenci zav-
ffti.
| Osypky Sc xde vzmahajf Jiz v
mnoha rodinSch mezi dftky Sc OBJ
|ievily. Nasledkem toho, nektere
tffdy We zdejsf skole byly ~zavfeny
a Ietos Sc nebude zadna slavnost
ma ukoneenf skolniho roku odbyva
I'll Bylo by zahodno by postizen6
rodiny dbalf bedliy& nafizeni leka-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-29
Ornament.

Vsem podilnikdm farmerskeho
elevatoru Tabofe Sc oznamuje,
by Sc hned pfihlasiIi mnoholi Spa
gatu do samovazati budou potfe-
bovat, nebot Sc objedna jenom to-
lik koIik Dude .ptihlaSek. Je "a
hodno by Sc kazdy pfihIdsil ably
potion nebyl bez n9j. V p6du, Re
by nekomu 1roda byla zniGena po-
nemusl "a Spagat platit
az pffsti sezonu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-29
American Fence
Always in the Lead

No other woven wire fence is as good a fence as t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27
Clearance 8
Wasko

An opportunity to lay i'll your supp grei
All standards brands OfCalco -. 49,,
Hope Domestic, 36 inches wide -, go,
Olden Days Domestic, bleached go. 49,,
3G-inch Lonsdale Cambria, NainsOOh E.
Red Seal Toll Du Nord and A. F. dams
Extra heavy quality Cheviot ...... I....'
A. C. A. Feather Ticking. .......... .....
Good quality Mattress Ticking -. ....,
Fancy Table Oil Cloth .........l 49,.
"a Pepperill Sheeting, bleached ~.
1911 Pepperill Sheeting, bleached -.
"a Pepperill Sheeting, Brown ....- ....
1914 Pepperill Sheeting, Brown ...- -....
soc Sheets, size 72XS1............. ....
75c Sheets, size S1x90 ..,......". .....
$100 Sheets, size S1X90 ........"...
S125 Sheets, cize 90y99 ...............
36-inch light colored Percales, reguIc gra
10c Percales that are 36 inches widale a
32-inch Percales that formerly solda var
s 1-3c Apron Ginghams, now ,........
15c 32-inch Shirting Madras, Cldarale pr
20c Shirting Madras, 80 inches An 'pleAd
25c Shirting Madras, marked ....'.....
It is impossible for us to trices
our immense stock, but hpe thr
SPECIAL price on everypf me
Annual Clearance Sale. hiss
saving event. Come eaN yrs'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27
PERSIAN LAWNS
INDIA LINEN LAWN MARKED LOW
FOR THIS SALE

IMPERIAL LONG CLOTH AND NAINSOOk
AT A MARKED REDUCTION
Imperial ong Cloth, put up 10 yards in a
piece and not to be cut former price Is
$1.OO for 10 yards, on sale at. SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27
Thonpson's S Gitt''
AT cLEAEAVINd|

The late models in the Corset
comfort aswell.
$500 Thomsons' Glove Fitting Y
$3.50 Thomson's Glove Fitting q
$500 Thomson's Glove Fitting y
$1.50 Thomson's Glove Fitting "
s1.0O Thomson's Glove Fitting "
SOC Thomson's Glove Fitting y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27

1.eso,s ~ ,de uoon rhe mind influences one forg tin
Il l. r. - +hino No niece Of Merchandise bought duri
e = .;f,cto~,, We want Manv Customers but wet Sal
made to any Sale Prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27
Will Be6in Promptly at 8 O'clock, Sa


while the goods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27
Clearance Sale of Table
Linens

The Annual Clearance Sale of Table Linens
offers unusual savings. A splendid assort-
ment from the finest Salts Damask to the
cheapest Mercerized Linens are included at
the following reductions:
Regular $3.50 Damask
will be marked ..................S ,SS
Regular $500 Damask
will be marked ................S1.S
Regular $3.50 Damask
will be marked ..................S1. .20
Regular S100 Damask
will be marked ......................7 7Sc
Regular 85c Table Linen
will be marked ......................6 CSC
Regular 75c Table Linen
will be marked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 59c
Regular SOC MerceriZed Linen
will be marked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Regular 40c Mercerized Table Linen
viii be marked ....................3 $50
25c Table Linen marked. ..... .......1Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27

To Close Out Fancy
Parasols
THESE PRICES WILL DO IT QUICKLY.
A few are left the las tof large stock, In
order to clear them out we have reduced
prices for below cost.
Any Fancy Parasol in the store c,,c,
ot ONE-HALF PRICES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
PANELS To TELL
HOW To CARE
FOR BABIES
Prominent Atlanta Women Will
Have Charge of Feature of
Child Welfare Exhibit.

Thirteen panels. 3 by feet will
form the Care of the Baby" section
of the Child Welfare exhibit which is
now being installed in the Leyden
House. on Peachtree street.
A committee of prominent Atlanta
women. headed by Mrs. Victor
Kriegshaber and including Mesdames
f. ]. PaXson, Werner Byck. Lyman
Amsden, Isaac Sheen, A. b. Gross
man, S. B. Dobbs, Oscar Elsas, VIII
liam Perry, c. W. Mcclure, J. E. Sum
merfield j. HaZelhurst, Don O..
Palrnlee, j. D. Pickett and j. B.
Matheson, have charge of this sec
ton.
As the name would imply, this
particular phase of the exhibit Will
illustrate methods pursued by ad-
vanced caretakers of children, with
cartoons showing the significance of
the registration of births. infant NOR
tality, the necessity of regular hours
of sleep and other important facts.
There will also be charts showing the
value of weighing the baby, how it
should be bathed. how ii can be kept
free of colds and why it should not
be bothered with kisses. There will
also be a small kitchen erected to
demonstrate the preparation of the
baby's food.
Members of the Registered Nurses
Association, headed by Miss Gibbs,
have entered actively into the work
of the exhibit. The nurses in uniform
will assist in many of the demonstra-
tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SENATOR'S YIELD
To c. D. P. ON
MONEY BILL
Concede Public Ownership of
Regional Banks, and Rapid Ac-
ton ON Measure Is Expected.

WASHINGTON, Nov. - The
,uief point of dispute between the
,Vo factions of the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee was re-
moved to-day Rapid action upon
the pending currency measure is ex-
uected as a result.
Thep rinciple of public ownership
,r the proposed regional bank sys-
fen7 was conceded by the Administra-
ton Senators. They have provided
IN the draft of the currency bill which
tbsy they hope to report to the SEN
f, Thursday that if the banks do
not subscribe the necessary capital
me stock shall be thrown open to
nubljc subscription. Thereafter, if
banks and the public do not pro-
vide enough capital, the Secretary of
the Treasury is empowered to furnish
ne remainder
This decision on public ownership
is victory for Senator Hitchcock
vnd the five Republican members of
the committee.
Senator owen to-day presented to
The Democratic faction of the com
mittee figures showing the amount of
money which will be shifted if the
currency bill should become law and
all banks, both State and national,
come into the group
After the Owen group of the com
mittee had completed its draft of the
bill. II was feared that unless the fig
Ures on reserves were changed a
money stringency might result from
the new law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Miss Hoke-Smith's
Car Is Stolen by
Joy-Rider Robber

Miss Callie IIoke Smith, daughter
OF Senator Smith. is the latest victim
of the auto thieves and joy riders
VINO have been taking cars off the
principal streets of the city nearly ev-
cry week for months.
Captain A, L. Poole and Fred Mar
but, chauffeur for Miss Smith. en-
gagged in a three hour search early
Tuesday morning all about Atlanta
and suburbs for the new Hudson
hVe- passenger car in which Miss
Smith had been driven to the Pied
mont Driving Club, finally finding 1t
shortly after o'clock in the morning
lying at Edgewood avenue and Jack
son street with badly wrecked front
wheel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

d contract TO take The Hearst's Sun
Gay American and Atlanta Georgian
and pay the carrier 70 cents per week.
For each subscription you receive
$500 votes, and in addition to these
we will give you 10000 free votes FOR
every club of five subscriptions turned
in TO the distribution department be-
fore November 90.
This does not mean that you mus
turn in five subscriptions at one time
in order to get the extra votes. but
turn them in as you get them, and the
distribution manager will club them
for you when this big offer expires
and issue the extra vote ballots.
The list of workers will be puO-
lished each Wednesday and Sunday
See that your name is on the next
list Start to-day to secure the SUB
scription ballot. Also have your
friends clip the free vote coupon
which appears in each issue OF The
Georgian and Hearst's Sunday Amer
lean on page .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
DIAMOND RING FOR
YOU; JUST GET BUSY

why not begin to work now in The
Hearsts Sunday American and Attain
Ia Georgian's Great Christmas Gifts
distribution campaign instead of
waiting until later and having to
make up for lost time? You have
seen enough to convince you that your
chances are as good for one of those
diamond rings or any of the other
splendid gifts as that of your neigh
Dor. Waste no time in debating with
yourself for while hesitating you
might better be securing that sub
scrlption which some other candidate
Is going to get in a few days unless
you get there first.
This big enterprise is just starting,
and several nominations were re-
celNed Yesterday, To- MORROW WE
EXPECT YOURS. Remember yo1
collect no money in this campaign.
You simply have your friends to sign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
President Brown, Of
N. Y. Central, Quits

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Wilham c.
Brown. president of the New York
Central lines, resigned to-day, after
so years of railroading. His resig-
nation was presented at the meeting
OF the directors and was accepted to
take effect January L.
His successor was not selected. 1t
is generally believed. however, that
Alfred H. Smith who became senior
vice president of the Central lines in
March last, will be elected president
in the near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Cupid May Settle
Heart Balm Suit

SAVANNAH. Nov 1S.-Dan Cupid
bids fair to intercede in the sensational
heart balm suit of Mrs. Hannah Will
din. wealthy Camden, N. j.. widow.
age 70, and Francis s. Greene. the young
Savannah real estate operator.
When Mrs Whildin's suit. charging
that Greene had wheedled her out OF
thousands Of dollars of property on
promises to wed, among the property
being the ideal cottage she claimed re
had built for them with her money. was
called in the Superior Court the attor-
neys had 1t postponed. Mrs. Whildin
has forgiven Greene and he is a regu-
lar visitor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Miss F. Nj. Johnson, of Savannah.
and Miss Leach, of Atlanta. were
named by Governor Slaton to places
on the State examining board for
trained nurses. They will serve three
year terms.
& NJ. Hall is attending the Ma
tional Conservation Congress, which
meets in Washington. D, c., this
week Mr. Hall is a member of the
waterpoWer committee and also rep
Uesents the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce.
Business will be combined with
pleasure next Wednesday night by
the members of the West End Chris
tan Church A number of annual
reports of Importance will be heard,
and then the evening will be turned
into . social event
The industrial Train" which will
travel over Atlanta and vicinity next
Friday to show Atlanta to Atlantans,
. viii carry about 200 passengers
Every factory in the city will be
visited. A number of women will be
II ths party.
r. L. Odom, formerly with the Ford
Motor Company, left Monday for
Chattanooga to manage the retail
sales department of d. S. Etherage's
Ford agency. Mr.. Odom is well
known to the auto trade in Atlanta
and throughout South Georgia, hav-
ing travelled the territory for several
Years
IL -,.ta Il
called at the office of Mayor Wood
ward Tuesday to receive his commits
son as Cemetery Commissioner. He
vas elected at the meeting OF CounciI
Monday TO succeed Robert r, Otis, re-
signed. Council elected w. L. Percy a
trustee of the Carnegie Library to
succeed j. X. Johnson, resigned.
\ Henderson automobile equipped
with a Harroun kerosene carburetor
mas started from Atlanta on an econ
omy tour around the State, in which
me efficiency of kerosene as a mo-
i've power will be tested, c. Z. Hen
derson, president of the company;
r. A. Miner, manager of the Atlanta
Auto Sales Company, and c. E. Hen
derson, mechanic. will make the trip.
he carburetor was invented by Ray
Harroun, the noted driver.
Ambitious plans of certain theaters
III Atlanta to adopt metropolitan airs
end permit smoking are threatened by
an ordinance drawn by Alderman l.
~ Ragsdale, which will be consid
cred at the next meeting of the Or
ulnance Committee The measure,
which would stop all smoking in such
places, was introduced in Council at
me request of Fire Chief Cummings,
!Adlcations are that it will be adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Fulton and DeKalb
Show Gin Increase

Botn Fulton and DeKalb Counties
showed all increase over the amount of
cotton glnned prior to November l. as
compared with the same period last
year. according TO figures Just made
public by W. c. Bruce, special agent Of
the Census Bureau.
Prior TO November l. 1913, Dekaib
showed 1856 bales ginned, against a.
05l ginned UP TO November |, 1912
Fulton County ginned 1905, against $40
in 1912