davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

"a mo ntnfs, mas Httr
half, bis th epoia o.
Bintbam's gStsstnbte
COMPOUND sinsantbs
men beganu. so mar
unrsgelm uno bait
te Rrdmpis in ct tnrr
10 fdItmmsu art, eas
i'd 3u Bette gsben
music. Sept srfreue
ID mid elmer be6sreu
@siuubbeit ais ie felt
5abren uno ID, fann
9bre Weouin rttbt bob
qeHus prsiisn. ." yras
q { . a. A n n r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

Ter 8eIbbrief ala Res
.ttome. Die 5abrgGite zines parts
fer Smnibuiies, Der an Der gorfe
pprtstfdbrt, batten jiingft in ibrer
Ntitts eiusu Diauu nit elmer QtteHs
toi6e, Der uugenIfeinIt6 Elm 8antbote
oper berQleiden mar. gr framte III
Ieinea gdpiersu, las einige Bldtter,
lieb Elm paar binfaLIen iammeIte lie
IoreIum pieoer auf, oerihloB fe;lse
Utappe aepifTenbcft uub itteg tpieoer
ab. Gr bate dber sinen mehrfah
oeiieoelten 8rief pergeHen, tpie Nh
| balo beruusteQte. Gtner Der Jabrs
aGiic qriFf parnah, meinte, Is tperoe
pcbl Elm 8elbbrief fstn, uno beoauerte
| ben armen Rerl, Der nun ipohl Den
SrhaIt eriesen uiTe. g8ie ipate man
/ i'm ausfinbig maden2 Der Brief
1 truo tsine Qlufitrift, aud teine
glbrsTTe zines abIerbers. 8ielIeiht
/ tec sSubaIt irgeno etnen Anbalt.
mtintg Elm anberer Der Smnibusfahrs
oGite. Der Brief pirb geoffHet, oae
TohradTte fteden Die &opfe 3uiommen
uao lefen auf bem berauseenpmmsHsn
SlisFtogen - bic Gnseige zines nsusrs
Oftneteu Reftaurants in Der Rabs Der
8prie.
gerufs9em.aB 5.
| QrtiIIerie Offi3ier: ~Dnrt gsnt
piersr Der hohnriithige Serr 9aupts
mouut mir Ihetnt. Der ipiro ana
bala abssprost babsa!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
tuna in W2 eTito 0.
WusIanD. Selegrapb
atius BobnuHgen TIr st a.
nal Inaeitellte.

9arama, 9. Wdr8. - Die
Sitfmiihe aanal apmmiiIion tpiro
na6 bem l. 2lpriI 4nseiteQten, DeIhe
lire sSauiltsr no9 oem Sitbmus 3u
blrngen fpiini1en, bjes oaourh err
fhreren, oab Don benz Datum an hte
rcQen 9Fa6rpreiie pieoer be5ahlt nerz
ben muFen. 9iefe 5anolungspei'e
bat I'D, ais TptbpeHotgteit heraus3ss
iteut. neil Die Qrbeiterz uno Qnge'ttlz
ten auartiere in ben Stdoten IN osr
aanal8pne I6on iebt gan3 iiberTuut
iinb uno crit neue guuten tpteoer er@
ri6tet perben riiFen, eh: plog 1ur
neuc ant0mmIinge geiadffeu psroen
tann.
Sif6oampfsr gefaettsrt.
SuII, GugIanb. 9. 9tdr5. Der
RiIdbompfer vQbmiral SogO" 1T am
5reitas BEL Rsptiapit SsIano 8sideis
t.rt. Die aus Spolf WSanR beltsbsnoe
WannIhdft fam ums Seben.
Suffrogettena g ls y IN , Til :
tertnuen.
Gpnbon, 9. WiGr3. Der hol3ers
aerne gapiQon bes SsgeItlubs i'm
Beaten qurt in Nencaitle puroe IN Der
Rabt pom Sumitag gum Sonntdg
BON Suffraqetten nieoergebronRt. Die
gronbItiftcrinnen lisben Elm platat
nit ben @ortsn suriid: ~asin Jrteoe,
| bis bic 5ruusn oas Stimmrs6t ba'
ben."
I0as RegisrungsiubiIdum Il m
besruiIiidsn aaiier.
hauiss.
st. 9etsrsburg, 8. Wtar3.
Die 7eiern in 9erbinoung init Dem
30osidbrigen R.gierungsiubildum oes
SauIes Romauop tomsn om SoHHtog
9lbenb nit einem @aIabdntett I'm
Wiuterpulait gum GbItIub, gu tpels
| dem 1000 8dite, Darunter ale Ver@
tretsr dustpdrtigsr Regieruneen etngs'
Ioben poroen Ddren. Die tailerltne
ssomilis betrat in feierlihem 3uge,
BON ihrem 9ripdtsemd6ern tommeno
ben guntettIaal uno paiIirte Snt'her
bunberten ponWitslieoern mpnurtiItta
ftsr 9ereinigunseu. @ne Dumen, ot'
am gantett theilndbmen, trugen ru''
{iIhe Iatipnaltraht. soafte ouf oer
3arsn, bic 3oriu uno ben 3areFpitid
tpurben ausgebraht, unb BEL ieosr
soaIt purpe bon BEN 9eihiisen oel
sseituna elm Salut dbgefeuert.
Die fubanifde 4mnsfiet
9orlage aneebli6
petirt.
| Saoana, 8. Wdrs. - 0bgletd
Ieie 5butfahe nod nidt offi3ieQ be
fanntaegben porben 1T, 10 fteht q
bob ouber allen 3tpetfeI, baB prdlt
bent @omss am Sonritag 4bero ot
sIuusitisnorIass NIT istHsm @sss be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
Ruhner Derolsi d.

aprporol (su ben Re,rutsn): IS re
miiBt Sbr aerls in Die Belt idauen,
rpie ME elm frautsrtsr
I9rhf"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

Sbicago, 5u.-rGS mdbt mir eiu Gerguiis
gen, Sbnen ihri'tltt gu banten fur bas, mas
Q1ota Y. Qintboms @sgstabEe GompouH0
iiir mid qetban bat Sd lit 70 idrefItd on
psriobtheu StnerSen uuo bate cine ger-
Ihiebung, uno erhi,Lt teins Bsferuue oon BEN
Gottoren. IS wuroe mir angeratbsn, fnoia
6. 8intbanl's @eoetable GompouHb etnsu-
uebmen unO it bin beute 70 geiuno ais ie. 80
5rau IS nj. GulIg, 2o62 S8osn aDsnns,
Chicago, 81.
gSenn Sic ben leiieiten 3iuetfel
Gegen, baf Shnen Spota IS. Btnf'
lam's @egetoble COMPOUND heIfea
t0nutc, ifreiben Gle an Die 2goia y.
&iufbum Weoieiuc So, (DertranIid)),
Gpun, WaiI., nm 9iatb. Chr Shret'
tCn piro pon elmer Sram gcOffnet, ge'
lcicm unb beantfuOrtet nno itreng ner'
traillldy bebanoelt Ucrbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
Cine Jtau,
me(de (t6mer (ill
GrsGblt, ,pie iie lire 6eiuuobeit iuies
DER erlnngte bnrdl 2g6ia &.
Einfbam'S 8e8etable Y
COMPOUND. AW

@rabbiIls, ST., - sd lit iaDer ara
pebIiden nsbeIn Elm 5abr btuburh uuD tn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
Ghi1fsnahrihtea.

g1er gprt, 9. ntdr5. 46geg.:
minneapolis" na6 2pnbon.
Soutb m pt Q n. Qnget.: rgietu
gJprt" BON gletD 0Drt.
2tboeg.: rGeorge Daihinstou" nach
Rer Yort.
Gueenstoi N n. Qbgeg.: ,gams
panic" nah Rep Yort.
8oosr. 4bgeg.: r3eelano" mad
Rsrp Yort.
Tiibguarb. 2tnget.: r@armas
MIA, bon glep 9ort nah Sioerpopl
bei:tmmt.
QIerarbria. 4nget.: nGorias
III ron Retp Yort.
MsoDilIe. Qnget.: Columbia
BON Retp Yprt nuh9lasgpp beittmmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
peirt.

Seoana. 8. Mdr8. - 0bglett
RE 1bntiade nod nidt offi5ief1 be
tanntaegben iporben 1T, 10 iteht g
bob auber allen 3tpetfsI, baB prd'i
bent 0omss am Souitas 4bsro ot
slmueitienorIase mi. is!nsm Wssc be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
Der 1yaQ pOn 5rau SullH.

418 0latn Ctr, @rapbtHs, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

Die sseipport Office fir Sas pNn'
cinnatier 0oifsblatt" beiinoet iih i's
go. 339 sIorf Sraae, seseniibcr BEN
Goxrthauie, ipoielbit ysenisfeiten, An.
,eisen u. /. M. bis 10 llhr 45 vtinf
ten Abenbs entgesenseuommen uer'
BEN. geiepbon Sputh 2401.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
100000 KAFFIRS
REBEL IN AF RIGA
Reign of Terror Grips Johannes
burg = Many Striking Gold
Miners Slain by Police.
Special caJle to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special CaJle to The Atlanta Georgian,
JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AT
RIGA, July 5.-Many striking gold
miners in the Rand district were shot
down to-day by British soldiers in
the horst fighting which has occurred
In the great gold tie-up Of South Az
RIGA.
This city is held at the mercy Of
turbulent mobs, armed with rifles and
dynamite One thousand strikers, in
Guiding many Kaffirs, paraded
through the streets shooting up the
city and causing a reign of terror.
In one clash with the police So
men were shot. Half that number
we're killed. A state of anarchy ex-
lists in many districts. A mob OF
1000 rushed the railway station at
Braamfontein Park and burned 1t.
Fighting was in progress here all
night and It was estimated that at
least $4,000 damage was done Eff
forts Of the police to control the sit
uation was futile.
A state of revolution has been
brought about by the action of the
blacks in joining the strikers. AT
least 100000 Kaff1rs are taking part
I'm the conflagration of violence.
The unions are trying to induce
members Of other trades to join the
walk out, thus completely tying W
all the industrial interests in South
| A friCa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
j. s. SETS SMOKE
AND DRINK RECORD
Consumes 64,5OO,OOO Barrels Of
Beer, l43,3OO,OOO Gallons Of
Liquor, 7,7O7,OOO,OOO Cigars.

WASHINGTON, July 5. - The
American people drank more whisky
and beer. smoked more cigars and
cigarettes, and chewed more tobacco
during the fiscal year 1918 than in
any other yearly period OF the ma
tons history, according to estimates
based to-day upon the record break
ing internal revenue receipts of the
Federal Government for twelve
months ended June 80.
The drinkers consumed 143.300, 900
gallons Of whisky and brandy and
$500, 900 barrels of beer.
Smokers pufted 1907 900, 900 cigars
and 14,o12,OOO.OO0 cigarettes. Patrons
of the pipe smoked 100000 pounds
OF tobacco and chewers of snuff dis
posed Of 33.2O0O.O00 pounds
Despite the high record. the num-
Der of saloons of 0he country de-
creased by $4,000 during the year.
the retail liquor dealers numbering
about $50 900.
Assessments on drinking and smok-
ing luxuries. on corporations and on
oleomargarine and other articles
taxed by the Federal Government
brought into the United States treas
ury $344,426,Ss4. the greatest amount
in history, exceeding the previous
high record of 1911 by $21.9OO,OOO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Georgian Want Ads" manage things
for those who dwell in the world Of
roomers Phone Main 5000 or At
Ianta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

The political hosts in Georgia may
not realize it quite, but when William
Michael Bair1nan, Of The Macon Tel
egraph, passed away on Thursday
last the best informed man on things
political in Georgia ceased to be.
Not only was he the best informed
man in Georgia on State politics, but
he was one of the sweetest and gen
TEST characters that ever lived with
in the Commonwealth.
Mr. Bairman was modest to an ex-
traordInary degree, and one rarely
saw his name in print-this writer
never saw 1t figure in the head lines.
at least. until those head lines an
nounced Mr.. Bairman's untimely
death
He IT was who kept for years that
remarkable scrap book" Of The Tel
egraph, 70 often invoked by his chief,
Colonel Pendleton, to the chagrin,
humiliation and undolng OF an autag-
onistl
II ever you, Mr.. Politician, did any
thing in Georgia that got into a
newspaper somewhere, you may rest
assured It was in this fearful and
wonderful scrap book"
And yet Mr., Bairman did not keep
that book for the purpose OF humil-
iating or undoing antagonists 10
much as he kept it for the honorable
and worthy purpose Of perpetuating
genuine history and keeping the rec
ords absolutely right Far from de-
string to hurt unnecessarily the feel
ings of any person. Bairman would
not have hurt the feelings of Gods
humblest creature II 1t might be
avoided!
Like the other men Of his kind one
occasionally meets as one passes
down the way of life. Mr.. Bairmar
was exceedingly generous to his fell
low men. both in judgment upon them
and in ministering to their materia
wants. He rarely II ever spoke al
unkind word of any man, and II he
ever turned down an appeal for char.
ity few people sem to have known
anything about it,
For many years he has been Editol
Pendleton's right hand man-and II il
certain that that splendid editor vii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

C~Tu President
Immet Taylor Washington Country ub-NE ITEAf)
BY
used to be the when a
disgrunted cussing In is beard
A a
Directed a ball annoyingy secretive,
But something drive swing"
a
And If a thumb
And lovely daughter with Chauffeur
The Goodness Mercy"
The old -! -!
We're bereft s Tut,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Taste for Melons
Seems on the Wane

Dealers in watermelons are up in
arms over the apparent lost appetite
of Atlantans for the luscious fruit
or vegetable, as you choose to call
it. Despite the fact that large sup
ply of the juicy fruit was in Atlanta
yesterday the demand was small.
What has become of the old wat
ermelon cutting parties?" queried one
dealer. THE sale of watermelons in
restaurants is greatly on the in
crease. but the home consumption is
falling off rapidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Funeral Designs and Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS,
Atlanta Floral Company,
ASS EAST FAIR STREET.

II you have decided to spend a few
months away from home this summer
and would like to have some one take
care Of your home during that time. we
know Of no better and quicker way 10
find reliable parties to care for 1t than
to place a small Want Ad" in Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Thy it-an nd aOa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

miss him sorely. But the greatest
loss is sustained by the readers of
The Telegraph He has been, often
unknown to them, their surest source
of information and fact.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Starnes to Render
Free Organ Recital

DR.. Percy J. Starnes, city organist
will appear Sunday afternoon as usual
in the free concert at the Audito-
rum Armory under Music Festival
Association auspices.
The concert will begin promptly at
o'clock. The program will include
Mendelssohn's Spring Song" music
from Gounod's Queen Of Sheba," and
an improvisation by DR.. Starnes on
Believe Me II all Those Endearing
Young Charms"
The free concerts will continue
throughout the summer as regularly
as possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Detectives Not Told Truth.

Strenuous efforts were made by the
club officials and by Captain Thomp-
son TO keep the affair quiet When
detectives arrived to investigate the
shooting, accompanied by newspaper
men. they were told that Captain
Thompson had been accidentally shot
and had been taken TO his home in a
cab. The groans Of the wounded man
as he lay on a table in a nearby room
gave them away. however. and it was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

discovered that he was still In the
club. He was then taken to Grady
Hospital for medical attention. Prior
to his removal to the hospital, Cap
tain Thompson was questioned by
Detectives Vickery and Handy, who
answered the first call to the club,
but he refused to talk, and would give
no explanation of the shooting.
The officers accompanied the am
bulance TO the hospital, and continued
| They claim he remained sullen and
defiant, but after being placed on the
| operating table admitted he had been
shot by the girl during a quarrel.
Handy and Vickery visited the hos
| pital against about midnight and
again questioned Captain Thompson.
| This time, they assert, he declared
the shooting was an accident. and
that Mrs. BaIlue had nothing to do
with it.
Woman Young and Pretty.
The report that when they entered
| the club Captain Thompson registered
| himself and his companion as MIR.
and Mrs Thompson" is denied by
! Secretary Raoul. Mrs. Ballue de-
clared her escort did the registering
and she did not know what names he
wrote She said she supposed, how
ever, that he had written her real
name.
Harry Latham, court deputy, told
/ the police that when he met Thomp-
! son and Mrs Ballue in the club
rooms, Thompson mad introduced her
to him as Mrs. Thompson. at which
/ Mrs. Ballue became angry and ex-
/ claimed that she was not his wife
/ that she wasn't anyone's wife.
Mrs. Ballue is a pretty. dark haired
woman with brown eyes. She lives
at is lynch Avenue At headquarters
! she gave her age as - years.
Captain Thompson has been in
! charge of one Of the convict camps
| of Fulton County for several years.
/ He is 80 years old and unmarried, and
| lives on the Howell Mill Road
/ g,,a-..f,.- t.y1---.. 4-, ...,r-..-. .1.s..---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

You are particular who you have in
your home. The Want Ad Man will as
sist you in securing refined tenants.
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Turnverein Holds
It's Annual Picnic

Members OF the Atlanta Turn
Verein enjoyed their annual picnic
usually large crowd attended it, and
from 10 O'Clock in the morning until
late last night there wasn't dull
moment.
Dancing was INDUCED in, while
nearly everyone donned a bathing suit
and spent hours in the lake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29
DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN


Pittsburgh.-John Terko, 40, one
of 80 prisoners paroled, died from
asthma few hours before time for
liberation.
Seattle, Wash.-Reported that
Mary Sachs power schooner of the
Stefansson Canadian Arctic explora-
ton expedition, smashed by ice jam.
SpringfieId.-Jas. ]. Reid, 8 years
head of Reid faction of Int1 Brother
hood Electrical Workers, resigned as
president. III health.
Peoria, lII.-Members Brotherhood
of Interurban Trainmen resumed
conference with general manager of
Illinois traction system for purpose of
effecting new agreement.
DenVer.-Woman's Club, Public
Service League and Equal Suffrage
Assn, will petition governor of Con-
necticut to commute death sentence
pronounced against Mrs. Bessie
Wakefield.
New York.-Francis B. Sayre and
bride, who was Jessie Wilson, daugh-
ter of president, sailed on liner
George Washington for Europe.
Petoskey, Mich.-Officers search
ing for Rev. Anton Vandemer, who
disappeared Thursday. May have
suicided.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Score iniur-
ed by explosion of gunpowder and
dynamite in burning building. Prop
erty damage 100000.
New York. - Two highWaymen
stopped auto of Cornelius Doremus,
pres. GerI1ania Life ms Co. Robbed
him and daughter of $1,000 jewelry
and money.
Brainsrd, MINI. - Bullet Joe"
Bush, famous big league ball player,
although cleared of blame by cor
oner's jury for death of Louis T.
Miller, lis grief-stricken over killing
of old man. -
FL Paso, Tex.-Second train load
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29


than 100000 hogs to disappear in
San Mateo county. Ranchers now
raise violets. Declare them equally
profitable.
New Lexington, o.-JuIia Kohan,
8, arrived in mail from New York, adj
dressed to parents by New York inn
migration officials Came from Ba-
Varia alone.
WeIIston, O.-Mrs. Nancy Bay, II,
welded fifth husband, Levi Ziegler,
20. First two died. Divorced third
and fourth. 'E
Pittsburgh.-so prisoners paroIed
from Western penitentiary.
. Syracuse, NJ Y.-After cross con-
tinent courtship by letters, subse-
quent marriage in Chicago, Elias FL
lison, San Francisco business man
and wife separated 4S hours after
ceremony.
Washington.-ActiVe shaping of
the proposed antitrust legislation be-
gun by President Wilson.
:Paris.-Actor tiger, posing in
movie" drama, broke away and dis
appeared,
Concord, N. H.-BeIieved Harry K.
Thaw case will not come up in U. S.
District Court before Feb. 1.
New York.-Two northbound
trains on Third avenue ''L" met in
rear end collision at Chatham
square. $4,000 damage to cars and
station. No one hurt
Cincinnati, O.-Thief broke into
show window at noon hour Got tray
Of diamonds worth 81 1000. Escaped.
BeIVidere, lIl.-20 persons injured,
4 seriously, when Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul train struck baggage
truck in front of depot. Sent it spin
ming into crowd of passengers.
Milwaukee. - VIM. SuIzer, inn
peached governor of New York, snub-
bed by Press Club.
Racine, Wis.-EVan Olson, WE'LL
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

Some tin ago Postmaster-General
Hitchcock and Secretary Wilson Of
the Department of Agriculture notified
the.Governors ofeach of the states that
an appropriation of 10000, to expend
OH a postal road in each state of the
Union on condition that the state or
some locality would put up sig, 900 adj
ditional for such road. Gov. Hooper
was requested TO designate the road
upon which this money should be ex-
pended in Tennessee. In compliance
heyesterday notified the Postmaster
General that lie had selected the
road from Sevierville, the county seat OF
Sewer County, across Sewer and
Cooke Counties, by way of Newportto
the Greene County line. Sewer Coun-
W is getting ready to issue bonds I'M
der an act passed at the present
session of the Legislature. This act
includes provision authorizing Sewer
County officials to use $4,000 of the
proceeds Of their bonds in conjunction
with the Federal Government in build
ing the postol road. 1t is expected
that Cooke County will also put up
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL IS
PLANNED FOR COSBY
Bapss Will Erect Building There Which Will Be Credit
To This Section and Shows Result of Home Missions

work of this kind. The school trusss
tees have purchased a forty acre tract
which has sufficient timber on it to
furnish the building material for the
school. The plan as shown TO the
Baptist Sunday school Sunday calls
for theerection of two story building,
the first story to be of brick and the
second TO have shingle effect. 1t will
be modern building in every respect
and will have an auditorium OH the
second floor which will have a seating
capacity of 800. The people in the
vicinity where the school is to be erect
ed have, themselves raised $1,000. This
Is to be one of 33 mountain schools, be-
ing maintained in the Appalachian
range of mountains by the Baptists.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
BLANCHE" IS
in TOWN
Girl Had the Boys on the String
When She Announced
Visit.

Blanche has arrived, and there is
peace and contentnlent in several Of
the hearts Of the Newport. citizens
who have hourly been expecting hei
arrival for some time.
Last week, post cards arrived here
with Memphis postmark, in which
the boys were told that Blanche would
soon drop in among them. The cards in
some instances touchedan alec.ionate
note, and Blanche hoped that she
would be the most popular girl in town
when she made herself known.
The post cards were innocent look
ing little things, but they caused n
commolion in The Community for
some time. Aman would receive one
from the post Office and then invari-
ably scratch his head, which indicat-
ed that he was in deep thought. trom
the impression, each had al some one
time known blanche, and those
who were married were not nA the
least tickI led that ''BIsnchep should
pay them visit. It, was nothing un-
common TO see the bows get their
heads together and figure somewhat
OH this Blanche person and whether it
would he best TO permit her 10 come
on TO Newport, and there would have
been nahy anxious moments Tor The
Inenfolks had not il developed that
she bad written to so many OF the
Newport people, and then there was
some relief, although some ot those
who bad known n" Blanche loo we'll,
were mol satisfied, until they actually
learned the identity of blanche, y
who tanned out 10 ba the well known
and nation wide advertised "bIanche
Watch" cigar, the same Icing on sale
nj the MINIS Dure Co, exclusively
and sle is just what She said she
would he ''fhe most popular girl in
town," fnr eVerybody's smoking o
NiaEeltc these DAYS.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

al ieast an even break and some be-
lieve tina, if they play the class
ball which they Individually have
shown during the past few weeks,
that the Older players Will finish at
the short end of the score. The Has
beens will he compelled to play CLEAN
ball, for in Wilkerson the younger
PLAYERS have a free goal thrower who
has it OH anything ever seen around
these parts. Rowe at center will have
the jump on any Of the Has Been play
ers and Harry Smith will shoot as
many goals as any of them, and The
remainder Of the young fellows will be
able TO look after themselves. The
Has-Beens will have lineup conf
posed of Monday and Jack Hixon,
Murray Stokely, b. |. Susong and
Cart Minis. This same team has been
seen on the floor many times in the
past, and the basket ball lovers will be
glad to see them in action once more.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

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