davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02

Mrs d. T.. DUNN mas returned from
, % several days visit i'm Kansas city
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
/ f. 5. Henry Of Carleton Place, is very
i'll Of scarlet fever
Mr.. ana Mrs. George W. Jennings
are new arrivals from Bridgeport Ill.,.
for residence in Tulsa
Miss Alice Hurley has returned to
school at Tahlequah. after few days
pleasant visit AT home.
Today's meeting Of the Tuesday
Book club is with Mrs. g. u. Cogge-
shall no. 4l2 West Sixth St
The business meeting Of the L. o. 7.
NJ. this afternoon viii be followed by a
session Of cards and refreshments
Mrs. y. Basingcr. Of Bmfftcn. O.. il
the guest of her sister. Mrs W A.
Stanburrough. Of 40. sos S. Cheyenne
Ave.
Mrs Blanche Miller of MI Vernon,
Mo-, spent the Weekend in Tulsa ag
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Mildred
Hooth
Miss Ruth Brady is home from
Loretta Academy at Kansas city for a
brief visit in the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. ". T.. Brady
AR. and Mrs Theodore Tack Jr..
cf South uouldrr avenue. viii return
today from visit with Mr. Tacks
parents. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Tack
81, of New York city
Mrs v II. Giddisou Of Pawuce. ok
lahoma came yesterday for few
days' visit with her son. Mr. W Val
Jean Riddison and Mrs Biddisou. on
South Boulder avenue.
The December meeting or the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
will be held this morning with Mrs. A
A. Hatch as hostess in her nome No.
1O2 South Denver Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Pages Add Legs and Brains to
Work of Grinding Out New
Georgia Statutes,

The youngest members of Georgia's
legislative body are handsome and
healthy looking chaps and are look
ing after the interests of the State
and older members of the House and
Senate in an unusually satisfactory
manner They are the pages in both
Houses.
The pages were "tickled to death"
to line up for The Georgian photog-
rapher Their readiness was as
marked as their willingness to work
in their official capacity as pages. The
pages are NJ. A Nevin, Atlanta;
Frank Weldon, Atlanta; ]. V. Thorn
as, Madison; NJ. II. Bum, Cedartown;
Alonzo Nunnally, Atlanta; Clark
Foreman Atlanta; Harold Smith. At
lanta, and Marshall Jackson. Atlanta
Members of both Houses have de-
VelOped a fOndneSs for the kids" al
ready, and before the end of the
so allotted days each of the young
sters is sure to have pals a-plenty
among the dignified Legislators. Their
aptitude was displayed in good fash
ion Monday morning when unanimous
consent was given in the House for
the filing of all bills. More than a
hundred bills were rushed to the desk
and the youngsters were the ones who
did the rushing. It took them hardly
more than five minutes to fairly load
the Clerks desk down with the bills
they had collected. 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
ANSLEY'S OPENING
BRILLIANT EVENT.
New Hotel Visited by Hundreds,
Governor and Predecessor Re-
Ception's Honor Guests,

With thousands of incandescent
lights shimmering a glad welcome
orchestras tucked away in every con-
ceivable place, enticing one to be
merry, Hotel Ansley was a place of
beauty in it's formal opening Monday
night Graced by the presence of
Governor and Mrs. Slaton and former
Governor and Mrs. Brown, who We're
honored at a special dinner party the
opening dinner was a success.
For five hours the beautiful Italian
dining room was thronged with hap
py diners. In the grillroom there
was a large crowd The ballroom.
lobby and mezzanine promenade We're
alive with humanity
The formal opening lasted from 6
until II o'clock, and during that time
several thousand people inspected
Atlantas newest hosiery. Governor
Slaton and former Governor Brown
were the honored guests at an in
formal reception following the din
ner party.
Congratulations We're shoWered up
on the executive staff of the hotel,
which is composed of J. p. Pound,
president; j. +. Letton. ftfa4lts4 ssff an d
Charles G. Day, assisting 8managef.
each of whom is well acquainted with
the travelling public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
POLICE DRAGNET
ISOUTFOR CAR
BANDITS
Two Thought Wounded When Six
Are Cornered Following an
Attempted HOldup.

The police dragnet was thrown
about the city Tuesday morning to
capture two negroes who are sup
posed to have been wounded in a pis-
tol battle between Motorcycle Police
men Shumate and Palmer and six ne
groes who attempted to hold up a
West Hunter Street car Monday
shortly before midnight at Hunter
and Ashby Streets
According to statements made by
one negro who was captured during
the battle, both the wounded negroes
were shot in the leg while fleeing
through the woods.
Two attempts were made to hold up
the street car The first came about
10 O'clock and Conductor II. r. Gar
ret finally drove the negroes away.
but not before he had been badly
beaten. He was relieved from duty
and another conductor took the car
Garret fired several shots at the high
waymen. but it is not thought that
any OF them took effect
Police Chief Jet, notified of the at
tempted hodup, sent officers Palmer
and Shumate to the end of the Hun
ter Street line, thinking the negroes
might make another attempt. The
officers were fired on by "a gang Of
negroes in ambush a they neared the
section of the city near Hunter and
Ashby Streets.
The policemen took refuge behind
a stonepile near the intersection Of
the streets and lively battle ensued.
Shumate and Palmer fired al the
flashes of the negroes pistols until
their ammunition was nearly exhaust
ed and then rushed the highwaymen.
The blacks lost their nerve and,
leaving the shelter of their hiding
places, dashed into the woods. Shu
mate and Palmer pursued them, firing
as they ran.
One negro sprained his ankle try
ing to leap down an embankment and
was captured. Two others fell during
the running battle, but nmped into
the woods and made their escape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Fight Raging Along
200 Mile Battle Line.

LONDON, July Accounts of
sanguinary fighting between Bull
2arian and Servian soldiers and be-
tween Bulgarian and Greek troops
reached this city to-day from Bel
grade, Sofia and Athens. According
tC these dispatches hostilities were
general over a battle line 200 miles
long. The heaviest fighting has been
near Uskub and east of Salonika
Each Government, whose troops are
involved in the fighting, lays the
blame upon the enemy. Servia claims
that the Bulgarians began the at
tack near Uskub. The Greek Gov
eminent emphatically denies that the
Greek troops had taken the initiative
against the Bulgars.
Premier Guechoff telegraphed to
the diplomatic ENJOYS of the Bulgar
ian Government in the various Euro
pean capitals to inform the various
chancellories that the Bulgar troops
were forced into the fighting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
FILL DINNER MENU.
Chamber Of Commerce Men to
Follow PreachmentS at the
AnsIey Thursday.

Georgia food products and dain-
ties will be used almost exclusively
in the preparation of the elaborate
Chamber of Commerce dinner Thurs
day night in the Hotel Ansley. The
members of the organization believe
in following their preachments in re-
gard to boosting home products and
manufactures.
The cantaloupe will be the sweetest
Of the Georgia grown Rocky Fords
The filet mignon sdute a la Georgia
will be Georgia grown beef fattened
on Georgia corn. The chicken salad
will be Georgia milk-fed fowl, and
so on down the list to the cigars and
cigarettes, both of which will be Of
Atlanta manufacture.
Definite action viii be taken at the
dinner on the proposition OF creating
a manufacturers exhibit. More than
200 representatives of Atlanta manu-
featuring enterprises have been in
vited to the banquet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Bulgars Ordered to
Protect Selves Only.

SOFIA, July Announcement was
made by the Bulgarian Government
to-day that all the Bulgar generals
i'm the field had been ordered to dis
continue fighting against the Ser
vians, except where attacked by the
enemy. The Bulgarian officers were
commanded not to take the agrees
sive.
Fighting is still progressing along
g battle line extending from Ishtib to
Leftera.
The Government has begun a
movement of Bulgarian troops from
the shores of the Sea of Marmora into
Central Macedonia to strengthen the
troops facing the Greeks and Ser
VianS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
HEAD PERFECTLY
BALD WITH ECZENI
Side of Face Almost Solid Sore.
First Rash, Then Water PimpIe8,
ItChed and Burned Badly. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Soon Cured.

R.F. D. No. s. Naryyillo, Tenn. MY
baby, when three months old, took eczema
on his face and head. His head and one side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
Greek King in Field
To Attack Bulgars.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
GREEK MILITARY HEADQUAR-
TIERS. SALONIKA, By Wireless to
Athens, July IA general advance
was begun to-day by the Greek Army
facing the Bulgarians northeast of
Salonika. The Bulgarians are report
ed to be in retreat
King Constantine arrived to-day
from Athens.
Although there has been no formal
declaration of war the Greeks have
been ordered to take the aggressive
against the Bulgarians all along the
line.
King Constantine is at the front
and probably will lead the Greece
forces in person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

fectly bald. He could not sleep at night
and was very cross.
tried --, ----, and other rene
dies without any relief at all; he only got
worse all the time until used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. He had great relief the
first application. The first night my baby
rested fine and was cross no more. would
battle him with the Cuticu-a Soap and then
apply the Cuticura Ointment twice day
morning and night. he was sooA cured and
his hair began to grow back and now ne has
just beautiful fine hair and has no sign OF
eczema" (Signed) Mrs. II. D. Clabough
Jan. IS, 1913.
For treating poor complexions, red, rough
hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than a gen
Grafton. A single set is often sufficient. Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card CuticuTa, Dept. T, Boston"
Rz-NIen who shave ord shampoo with Gu
tcdra Soap Wiiifnd ii a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
POWERS ORDER
BALKAN WAR
HALTED
Premiers Are Told to Gather at
Once in St Petersburg to
Make Peace.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE, July 1, .. M
Official announcement was made
late to-day that fighting between
SerVians and BuIsarians had been
stopped.
Premier Pasitch announced he
will go to St. Petersburg to meet
the other Representatives of the
Balkan allies in an effort to re-
store peace.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The
Balkan allies were commanded" to-
day by the powers to quit fighting and
to agree at once u~ou terms of peace
The Russian mhassadors in Bel
grade, Athens and Sofia were in
structed to summon the governments
of the allies to keep the peace and &c
send their premiers to this city with
out further delay to renew the cove
nant of the Balkan League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Serbs and Bulgars Fight;
Cabinet Would RESIGN.

BELGRADE, July 1.-Servia and
Bulgaria are virtually in a state of
war Heavy fighting, with great loss
of life, went on to-day between Serb
and Bulgar forces in the Vardar Val
ley. The Bugars are said to have
been driven back.
A meeting of the Cabinet was held
to-day, but simultaneously it was an
nounced that the members We're pre-
pared TO resign because of the po-
litical situation in the Balkans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Greece and Bulgaria
On Verge of Break.

ATHENS, July Greece and Bull
garia are on the verge of a clean
break. Premier VeniZelos to-day
charged the Bulgarian Government
with fraud in concluding an agree
ment with the Greek Government
relative to the disposition of Balkan
war spoils.
At the same time, the Premier de-
clared, Bulgaria was making secret
agreements with other countries det
rimental to Greek interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

of his face We're almost in q
solid sore. The eczema at
first was kind of a rash and
then it broke out in water
pimplcs and they would burst
and looked very badly. 1t
would itch and burn so badly
that he could not rest at all
and lis hair just all fell out
Of orra tilI HE hc,J r-a- M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Factory Head Freed
OF Woman's Charge

The case against L. Weinberg, man
ager of the Manhattan Cap Manufac-
turing Company, charged by one of
his woman employees with improper
conduct, was dismissed Monday by
Recorder Broyles.
Weinberg declared there was no
truth in the woman's statement ana
that she brought action against him
in retaliation for being discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Youth Mayor Freed
Is Arraigned Again

S. f. Hayes, a minor, 2O6 McDon-
ough Road, was arraigned again
Tuesday before Recorder Broyles on
the charge of entering a pool hall
Hayes, arrested several times for
loafing, six months ago was SEN
fenced by Judge Broyles to 80 days
in the stOCkade and fine of $50 and
costs
Hayes appealed and after serving a
few days was pardoned by Mayor
Woodward. Hayes came before
Judge BrOyles Monday on a similar
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Employ your idle moments surplus
money and redundant energy in buying
selling, leasing and trading through the
medium of Georgian Want Ads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
)RGIAS YOUNGEST STATESMEN

o AN Frank
Bum CedartOwn; AnO NL Atlanta;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
CHICKEN sTuMPs CHEFS.

BALTIMORE, July. because they
can not cook chicken a Ia Maryland
as well as negroes do, f. NJ. Ktncaid,
manager of Hotel Emerson here, has
discharged all French chefs employed
at the hosiery and engaged negroes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Edward Eddy who has been
staying with her brother, Chas. H.
Lafever went to Quincy Tuesday to
visit her son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-04
More improvements.

The spirit of improvement keeps
breaking out in new places in this
city since the water works, sewer
age and 24.hour electric service Is
assured. This time it is the Paul
building just north of Monroe City
Bank which is to present an up-to
the minute appearance, The inter-
ior of the building is to be made
modern in every respect with new
fixtures and the front is to be made
correspond with others which are
being put in. This building is to
be occupied by Hanly & Green
about the Goth with new line of
clothing and gents furnishings.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-04
MORE RAILROAD
Looks Like Monroe City is to Be On
the Shortest Chicaeo-kansas
City Line and Possibly
Division.

The shortest line between two
points is what the railroads are
working for these days and the ap-
pearance of railroad surveyors in
this section brings to mind some in
formation which we received about
two years ago, so we republish
what appeared in the Democrat of
July 6. 1911:
The report is that the Burlington
is to build the Mexico and Monroe
City line to Kansas City on some
one Of the surveys made last fall.
1t comes into Monroe City just to
the west of the city. 1t is more
than likely that Monroe City will
get q round house and a freight di-
vision at least. Then a new depot
aud other improvements will follow
aud it may be the stock pens will
be taken cut of town. In any event
the new road will be helpful to the
city in many ways The new road
will give the Burlington the shortest
Chicago-Kansas City line which be
through Monroe City and also the
shortest St. Louis. Kansas City line.
That is the one thing railroads are
now working for and the Burlington
is a road which keeps up with the
procession"
The above was published after we
had been informed early in July
of 1911 by person who was on
the inside that the road would be
built. Now that the surveyors are
again at work it looks like dirt will
soon begin to fly. With this new
road, our water works and sewerage
system and 24-hour electric service
together with the fact that the city,
is surrounded by the best farming
country in the world makes things
look bright for the future of our
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-04
Consolidated.

Fletcher Bros, the owners of the
brick livery barn, have bought the
stock and good will of Cones &
McAllister and will consolidate the
two. The business will be conduct
ed at the Brick Barn. The deal
was made by W. R. Smith. They
are excellent gentlemen and will do
their best to please their patrons.
We have not learned what Mr.. Nc
Allister will do but hope he will
continue to be one of MOnroe's hus-
tiers. Success to all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-04
National Aid For Roads.

The success of his good roads
days has inspired Governor Major
to cali a national meeting at St.
Louis next November. Governors,
congressman and boosters from all
sections will be invited. The gov
ernor hopes to secure practical sup.
port for a scheme for government
aid on which he has been working
for some time. He can see no rea-
son why the government should
spend hundreds of millions of dol
lars every year for battleships,
coast defenses. colonies and other
things in which the farmer has
only an indirect interest, and do
nothing at all for the highways in
which every citizen has a direct in
terest He believes the way to
remedy such a condition is to de-
wise the right sort of plan, then
bring such pressure to bear that
congress will do for the home folks
what it has been doing for outside
interests all these years. The gov
ernor is a son of a farmer and earn.
ed his first money as a farm hand,
hence his interest in better roads
and other things of benefit to the
farming class, sS,-Democratic Bulle-
tin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-04
CHAUTAUQUA.
The Best Program Put On In Mon
roe City-Best In North Missou-
ri-Now For As Good a
Program Next Yenr.

The Monroe City Chautauqua
which closed Sunday gave more
general satisfaction than any other
ever put on this city. The lectures
were all good, the music high-class,
and the entertainments really enter
tanned and were also instructive,
Commencing with Wednesday
afternoon the Symphony Orchestra
continued furnishing good music
and greatly pleased. The reading of
Miss Ruth Wilson was heartily ap.
plauded. The lecture of Fr. Daily
was great and in it was much food
for thought. Thursday and Friday
the Maurer Sisters, musicians and
readers, took we'll with the people
because they are high-class in their
line. Many pronounce Mrs. Lakes
lecture Thursday afternoon the best
of the chautauqua. Then in the
evening Ratio, the impersonator
proved that all the good things
said about his work were true. On
Friday afternoon Lou j. Beau
champ delivered a strong lecture.
In the evening DR.. Lincoln Writ
gave an interesting description of
his experiences in the far north.
The popular Schuman Quintette was
with us Saturday and Sunday.
They pleased because they are
first-class musicians. Sunday af-
ternoon George W. Balm, the silver
tongued orator of Kentucky. gave a
lecture which was filled with good
things as are all his lectures. The
Chautauqua people owe R. F. Bebb
a vote of thanks at least for the
use of good piano. which this year
as he did last, he furnished free.
Before the ChautauQa, as is usual
there were some who knocked on
the program. Now it has proven
that the committee who selected
the program did their work we'll
so we'll in fact that they were re-
elected for 1914. They are face to
face with only about 500 pledged
season tickets. This is not enough.
See that more are pledged. They
have selected a program, condition
ally, for next year. 1t is as good or
better than the 1918 program. Be-
fore signing they want more tickets
pledged. Do not wait. Now is the
time to get the talent. Do your
part by signing literally for tickets.
Then boost for the 1914 meeting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-04

There is lots of difference between
an optimiSt and cheerful idiot.
An optimist always thinks the best
puts the best foot forward is never
beaten. believes in mans humanity
to man-that the worst never hap.
pens. The cheerful idiot simply
says Everything is all right. Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-04
GOOD ROADS
Can Be Secured By a Careful Sc
lection of Members of Congress
and State Legislatures.

Bad roads are expensive to every
person be he a resident of city,
town. or country and no person is
benefited by bad roads. They cost
the people millions every year.
Then why endure them. The rea.
son so far has been that the system
of building them is wrong. The
burden is on the farmer and citi-
Zens of towns which fortunately or
unfortunately are not county seats.
Only about one-tenth of the money
collected around Monroe City in
either of the three counties ever
gets back to build the roads of the
people who pay this tax. Some
favorite locality gets the money
people of this vicinity have to pay.
For this reason there should be end
there will be a radical change in
our road laws. Politicians who
have their ears to the ground have
heard the rumbling and are getting
into line for the change. When it
comes good roads will be in all
parts of the country not in spots
as at present. To get the cost
equitably assured on all the people
Good Roads must be paid for by
Nation, State, County aud District.
with the Nation paying more than
the State, the State paying more
than County, the County paying
than the District. Then in order that
the people around the county seats
do not get all the benefit, it must be
further provided that when a dis
trict gets its money, by taxes. sub
scription or otherwise, the other
money must be forth coming.
Then these roads should all be
built by contract and under the
supervision of a competent engineer
Perhaps you do not believe that
such system can be established.
That is an easy thing to do, now
that the people elect direct the
United States Senators, the Repre-
sentatives in Congress, the State
Senators, the Representatives in
the State legislature aud the County
Court It is now up to the Leople
to get an expression from all candi-
dates as to their position on this
important question - The Nation,
State and County spend much mon
ey that does not do near the good
that it would if used in building
good roads under this system. Do
not be bashful in telling these cam
didateS what we not only expect
but what we are going to have. A
general movement of the people
along this line will bring US good
roads in a surprisingly short time
and the expense of getting them
will be so equitably divided that
none will feel the cost.
This is the third of a series of ar
ticles on Good Roads and more will
follow. We desire the criticism of
any of these articles and if you do
not think this the best plan we
want to hear from you. What we
want to see is Good Roads as they
mean so much to all the people,
they benefit all classes of business
and do no injury to any one. Let
US hear from you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-04

son & Willis 4 cars sheep; McClintic
& Yates a cars hogs; Albert Buck
man 1 car cattle; Henderson & Sons
2 cars poultry and l car eggs; Nc
Farland Bros. 2 cars flour.