davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
AU Civilized Nations Should
Unite in Defense of
. Civilization

GEORGIAN prophetic
Germany, published in
against
Oriental
Arhange gHohae saying Europe guard your precious
possessions
Christianity displayed Europe
the the
of Buddh
civilized
ally throughout the world
hardly believe the
possible
Germany Buddhist Oriental the slopes the
North
people
anty
apply
Of
and elseuher
a whole is vmal
Christianity
weakening the Christianity civilization nation
O the globe
II o
liberty of
prejudice envy jealousy
possibility
o
it
i
o
lofty platform of
Of WILLIAM RANDOLPH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
The Back Yard Stock Farm
BY WEEK JONES.

The Burco" Fisheries has issued bulletin telling Keel
back
used 10 dine coned beef hash, Irish
For high mighty
But the Fisheries bulletin has changed all that
And ] eat the choicest products Of the
My yard is full of terrapin; l oysters in a pail;
And with bigger bathtub l think I'd keep a whales
The laundry tubs hold Holsters; the sink;
For the missuS sealskin is
We the best of seaood, nothing now
But waiting for bulletin THE a
And oh. dear Government believe hungry nation begs
tips How Canaries BE Made Lay Eggs"
How Raise Hogs in Rotop Desks would slash
Way Sheep greatly cheaper
all have terrapn let haste the happy day
best without a thought pay.
*For whalehone Corsets you know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

a
e.,otoos
Whether you believe female suffrage not whether you
WANT to vote make up your mind to this
Women going They going have their say
in the laws that rule them and their children They going
add morality benevoence and kindness mans governing sell
fshness, AND NOTHING WILL STOP IT
There is time for each important work THIS is THE
TIME TO WORK AND GET THE VOTE FOR WOMEN
Our purpose first of ALL the poorer 1t
easy the right prosperous lady discuss
indifferent way rights She has comfort
luxury and Her rights do not really worry her very
much, except added luxury.
Those especially interested and in whom The Georgian is
especially interested the poorer whose hus
bands fathers dollars day five ten dollars
day perhaps They the that really pay the of
government to-day.
Is not Government trust government? Are the
real taxes in this country imposed BY THE TRUSTS?
The with little house pays little tax that house.
And he pays the Government little his tobacco he
it, and another little his wooden suit But the Gov
doesn't get the REAL That goes the The
real tax laid the people WITHOUT REPRESENTATION
IN TIE TAXING BODY is made by the trusts
There Mr. Rockefelers from the Oil Trust There is
the tax from the Sugar Trust and the Meat Trust and all the
other trusts.
WHO PAYS THOSE TAXES? THE WOMEN PAY THEM
They spend the household money and the trusts raise their in
comes by taxes in the household
The women OF the families the wives OF with
four FIVE hundred dollars year of the lucky with his
three -four thousand dollars year THEY PAY THE COST
OF OUR TRUST GOVERNMENT.
The poorer women pay the taxes poorer women should
be allowed to vote
There hundred ways of looking this question of
votes for women matter how you you respect
you have had good mother good wife good daugh
tiers and sisters, GOOD WOMEN AROUND YOU, YOU MUST
WORK IN FAVOR or THE VOTE FOR WOMEN
Suppose q holds stock a railroad Is not al
lowed like any stakeholder that railroad?
Is not every America a stakeholder in this Ma
TON? Do not the of America CREATE nation?
VIII there anything lett of the United hundred years
from now, EXCEPT THE CHILDREN CREATED BY THE
WOMEN LIVING IN THE UNITED STATES?
is not the nation made up of its people and do
women CREATE the peope Are they not entitled to opinion
to cast vote in the awmalng in the country governing
the tax imposing?
You VIII hear women say that they want to vote
they happy they quite contented And this said
often by Of the best the most intelligent certain
directions. excellent morally.
5 TO the wellmeaning satisfied intelligent BUT
&ALa0W we would say and shall often repeat THAT
WLL-E THEY MAY THINK THEY ARE COMMENTED IN
THEIR SLAVERY ONCE THEY GET FREEDOM ONCE
THEIR MORAL CHARACTER is EXPRESSED IN THE
COUNTRY S GOVERNMENT, THEY WILL FIND THE FREE
ADC4 AND THE RIGHTS OF THE. VOTER INFINITELY
Pr tSAbLE TO PEACEFUL WV DRESSED, SILKY
ELAVELX,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
It Is Inspiring.

As a thing symbolic splendid,
inspiring, it should be honored
throughout the land.
The flag was George Washing
toms individual Declaration of In
dependence-his personal pioneer
defiance of England and the King.
He made it first, he waved it first.
Six months before the Declara-
ton Of independence was signed,
on July 4, 1875. and nearly
eighteen months before the Con-
tinental Congress. on June IA,
1777, formally adopted the flag
George Washington fioated over
his headquarters at Cambridge
the Stars and Stripes. If the
Revolution had failed, that flag
alone and that flags defiance
would have condemned him to
death.
Even SO Charles Carroll sign
ing the Declaration, was reminded
There are other CAROLS" and
swiftly the brave Marylander
added, "Of Carrorton"-which
was CAROLS dauntless accept
ance of personal responsibility
and his defiance of the King.
The spirit of Washington and
the spirit of Charles Carroll, Of
CarrolIton. was the spirit of in
dividual responsibility and Of in
dividuaI and dauntless devotion.
It should be the spirit of to-day
The Republic is verging to its
zenith and patriotism should be
at its prime. our country is
greater and stronger than it has
ever been before, and the spirit
OF love and devotion in its People
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
The Stranger and Small Town. Girl
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
copyrighted 1913, by the Star Coz

TINE menu in your home may
be the best In the world;
yet, because you are ac-
customed to It, you find a new zest
In food placed before you when
YOU visit other homes, or sit at
hotel tables.
The eve, the ear the mind, the
taste an find a keener pleasure
In the unaccustomed at certain
intervals. even when that which is
offered is less admirable.
In an interesting letter which
discusses TO some length the fol
lies of my own sex, the weakness
of his "a question Of interest is
propounded by "a man Of culture.
After reviewing the numerous
tragedies which have occurred
from time to time as the result Of
infatuauon Of young women in
villages and Interior towns
through love affairs with
strangers, the correspondent says:
Dreams of Sweetheart.
at has always been great
mystery TO me why the stranger
within our gates has such fasci-
mating attractions for some of our
American girls. shall eschew
the engagements and marriages
Of American heiresses to foreign
ers. Every one knows the reasons.
But the question is a subtle and
reaching one. Let a total
stranger, of good appearance and
polite address, come to a town
and at once he is the favorite
with the girls at the prayer meet
ing and picnic. The actor. the
drummer, the ball player, yes,
even the prize fighter. in compe-
ttion for the hand and heart of
the reigning belle, viii nearly al
ways outdistance the Georges
and Charles and Wiles Of the
town Is it hero worship, or
what is IT,"
To the man or woman who I'M
dorstands what the imaginative
and romantic temperament means
this question would suggest its
own answer
While familiarity does not al
u.4ys or often breed "rDnraD1Dt 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

had never more to inspire it than
now.
In every schoolhouse, in every
public hall, in every home and in
every hand native or foreign
born, the flag Of our country
should be displayed on Flag Day
every year.
Not only in our splendid and
inspiring youth, but in our stall
wart and grateful manhood.
should this spirit be expressed.
Every great and noble sentiment
that wraps our couutry's present
and its future should rally around
the colors of the republic.
More than ever before to the
children Of the republic and to
its men and women should these
stripes and stars from "OId Glory"
stand for the essentials Of power.
protection and progress.
The Spirit of the Country.
The flag must stand for q con-
structive policy and for an ample
navy to sustain It. It should
stand in every instance for the
right Of our country to manage
its own affairs. It should stand
for clear treaties and every lust
advantage which is ours-even if
It takes new treaties to secure it
for the right to fortify its great
canal and to regulate its COM
merce.
1t should stand for the right Of
its separate States to regulate
their own affairs under the Fed
eral Government in matters vital
to the interests of its people.
The flag should stand for a
constructive, and not a destruc-
tive, policy in business-reguIste5
by reduced but reasonable tariff
for the protection Of our indus
tries and by reciprocal agree
ments to protect our international
trade
The flag should wave over
magnificent merchant marine II
should redeem the desolate har-
bors in which its glorious coIorz
are rarely seen, and float above
our country's commerce in its
own ships on every sea.
1t should stand for a construc-
tive policy of durable and uni
versaI peace by being duly and
fully prepared for war.
Above all present things. the
flag should stand for the power
to back its policies with argy-
ment in peace and with the annie
equipment of a powerful navy for
defense and for offense in war
The Glory of the Flag.
The glory Of our flag was made
by the power and the glory of a
strong and dauntess navy. II
must be sustained by the power
of a strong and ample navy. So
long as other nations front the
world with hattlesnTEs ana ar1np.
battalions our country must front
the world with battleshfnS and
battalions. And because we ara
richer and more isolated than
other nations we must see to it
that our battleships are as many
and as strong as those of any ma
ton that nay menace US upon
either of lcaan cnasts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

the boy who has leased and tor
mented her and shown all the un-
attractive traits Of the average
growing lad is not liable to be
come her ideal by any sudden
transformation.
The stranger who comes 10
town has passed through all these
unattractive phases in his own vii
lage, and he may be far less wor-
thy of her admiration and much
further removed from the stand
ard of her ideal than her Old play
mate, but she sees in him the OBJ
ject of her dreams. free from all
crudity, and he seems TO her a
wholly superior being
Whatever he may hNve been in
the process of evolution, she
finds him her finished ideal when
they meet.
He has come into her life sud
denly and by the VIII Of kind
Providence she believes.
There is a novelty in an he
says and does; he has a new trick
of pronunciation, or a new set of
phrases and he brings the at
mosphere Of a new world into her
monotonous life. He tells her Of
new scenes, new people
II is as il she had listened all
her life TO one air. and now a new
melody is sounded. Harmonies
undreamed of become perCeptibIe
to the ear of her heart She lis
tens to his recital of boyish days
and pranks, and while the tales he
relates differ little from the ac-
tions of the boys with whom she
has been reared, they are sur
rounded with a halo of charm i'm
her mind which places his past i'm
a realm quite apart from the
commonplace; and it is this com
monplace association of ueighbor-
hood life which has stood between
her dreams and her boy lovers.
Whatever affairs Of the heart
the stranger may have passed
through in his evolving period
she has not been witness there
of nor a conhdant of the other
maidens in the case. as she has
been with her chidhood's COM
panioDS.
When he tells her that he loves
her, she does not recall the fact
that two or three years ago he
was the devoted cavalier of her
sister or her cousin. or her rival
IN the high school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Why Women Should Vote

Another State illinois, has giving the
elections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Pertinent Paragraphs

When the eugenic marriage be
comes general. presumably no
baby will be accepted unless born
of certified parents
Electric fans, q scientist says.
are run so fast that the current of
air is actually lessened. How
ever, things are evened up by ass
increase in the number of culdHe
and sore threats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Inspiring Line Versus Firing Line
BY THOMAS TAPER.

Getting on-in- Life that every
body is so anxious to attain.
Many a man will cheer himself
red in the face to see a second
baseman play good ball. He is
cheering efficiency BY watch
ing that man he will learn the
whole philosophy of doing team
work in his own shop.
Take the second baseman from
his place and put in a minister.
or shoemaker, and the game
may be humorous, but it will not
be efficient.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

W
To THE BOSS:
TNERY business organization
r, possesses its mishts.
What can be done with
them?
The easiest solution of the
problem is to discharge them,
shut your eyes and draw again.
The economic way is to open
your eyes and study the situa-
ton and develop them.
There is some trouble involved
in this. But no more than a
carpenter encounters when he has
to cut and plane a piece Of wood
TO make it nit a certain place. He
might overhaul a million feet of
lumber before finding exactly the
piece he needs,
1T is his ready skill for altering
the length and shape Of lumber,
for adjusting i, TO his purposes
that makes him a carpenter
A quick eye. an observing mind.
a few tools by the help of which
he can carry out his ideas and
he can adjust means to ends
without trouble, delivering a solid
and efficient job.
AUsdts i'm business are rough
timber. Everyone is good for
somethiug. They may not make
good tops for mahogany tables,
but they are useful somewhere.
UD
To THE WORKER:
II HE business organization in
which YOU work can use all
yeur thought and strength.
A certain amount Of shaping and
dturg i necessary to make you
and the Job balance perfectly
Your own intelligence, plus the
demands OF Your work, plus the
directions you receive from the
Boss. should result in an ADJUST
meut that viii make YOU indis-
puusslle
Tais = the secret OF az the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
TO BOTH OF YOU:

w HEN two people have signed
" up for the purpose of doing
one thing as well as it can be
done, both must travel in the
same direction and keep step to
the music of the business. One
can not lag behind when the dou-
ble-time march begins.
The man who doesn't feel like
marching at a double time gait
must either change his feelings or
get out of line But wherever
he goes he must remember this.
When a lot of men get together
without purpose or leadership.
they make up a Crowd. When
they get together with a purpose.
keep step and march straight on.
they make a Procession.
And about all a crowd is fit for
is to stand around and see the
procession march by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

" HE youth Of a republic are its
strength and hope. The de-
cision of each mans destiny
involves, in part, the common
veal. The sentiments Of youth
make the policies of men. The
State supplants the school the
student merges into the citizen.
The schoolroom Of yesterday is
the forum Of to-day, the play
grounds of to-day are the battle
fields of tomorrow. The spirit
planted in the bosoms Of youth
blossoms into the ballots or bay
onets of manhood, and a mother
ers whisper in her children's ears
may be the boom of cannon in
the years to come.
It is well that Flag Day has be-
come a national holiday. There
was never a nobler or a wiser
movement than to give one day Of
our national life to the national
flag. Our Star Spangled Banner
is the symbol Of our country, and
all policy and all patriotism unite
in the effort to teach our coun-
try's children to love and to re-
we're it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-24
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Seyeral days
of moderate weather with sunshine
are in prospect for most of the coun-
try east of the Rocky Mountains, ac-
cording to the Weather Bureau week.
ly forecast issued tonight,
Rains are indicated Monday in
the Southern states says the fore
cast, "but with this exception, gen.
orally fair weather will prevail for
several days east Of the Rocky
mountains and probably well toward
the end of the week over the east
ern portion of the country, also the
southwest. Temperatures will be
moderate over the west central por-
tions and will fall to more normal
conditions toward the eastward, with
decided faii over the northeastern
districts.
Present pressure distribution in
dicates the approach of another dis
turbance in the far northwest, bring
ing with it rains over the North Pa
cific states early in the week and
probably SHOWS and rains over the
extreme northwest a day or so later.
The middle of the week these un-
settled conditions will drift eastward
probably reaching through the end of
the week. The northeastern dis
turbance will be followed by rising
pressure and falling temperature be-
ginning Tuesday or Wednesday over
the extreme northwest and extending
eastward to the North Atlantic states
by the end of the week.
There are no present indications
of any very low temperatures.
cover the middle and southern dis
tricts west of the Rocky Mountains
generally fair weather will prevail,
with somewhat higher temperatures
early IT, the week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-24
The One Exception.

Lord Kitchener of Kharrula, the IA
nous English soldier, is essentially
man of the camp and the battle
field. a cold, silent, grim warrior.
However, the following incident will
show that Lord Kitchener can be a
gallant courtier as we'll as a brave
soldier;
Lord Kitchener had been summon
ed by Queen Victoria who wished to
congratulate him upon his brilliant
work in Egypt.
When she had finished, and Lord
Kitchener had thanked her respect
fully the Queen suddenly asked, as
it true that you dislike women?'
"Al except one" Lord Kitchener
replied grimly
"And who is that Queen Victoria
asked
Your Majesty. Youths Compan-
ION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-24
REVIVAL SERVICES TONIGHT.
Rev. R. A. Spicer Begins Series OF
Meetnas at First Christian Church

Rev. r. A. Spcer Begins Series OF
Meetings at First Christian Church.
Rev. r. \. Spicer of Lawton Will
arrive in the city this afternoon and
will preach tonight at the First
Christian church at 1880 Preaching
services will be held at the First
Christian church each evening this
week and a good revival is expected.
Rev. Spicer is not a clap-trap SEN
satlonal evangelist but Bible teach
er of far more than ordinary ability.
He is engaged in pastoral work and
is a success in the ministry. He has
gospel message for all who come
to hear,
The beautiful new Christian church
which is a credit to that church and
to the city is ready for the meeting
ard the Christian people are expect
ing big results from the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-24
CONVICTS OF HONOR.

The honor system OF using con
victs for work on roads, successfully
begun by Colorado, extensively adopt
ed by Oregon and recently tried in
Washington state, has Just had its
first test farther east
In Illinois one day in September for
ty-dye prisoners including murderers'
forgcrA hold-up men, thieves ana
other varieties Of offenders, went ont
from Joliet penitcntiary. by day they
work like human beings under a
superintendent by night they live
practically unguarded in a camp oy-
er which flies banner with the
significant name Camp Hope
Make good, fellows" called the l.
4oO conyicts who remained behind;
for Gods sake make good and help
MS all to get out into the sunshine
again"
The Illinois test Will be watched by
other states, and particularly, no
doubt. by Wisconsin, where the plan
is soon to be tried and in Florida,
where it is coming to general atten'
ton.
"WeI Just eat up that work on
Monday" exclaimed one of the men,
as the open air and fresh confidence
kindled his enthusiasm and vitality
Incidents have been reported which
are significant as showing the tenn
per of this honor squad. a neWspa-
per photographer, hurrying into Dix
on to mail a batch of photographs,
left his coat in Camp Hope. He had
intended to return, but did not. His
coat lay in an exposed place, and
a burglar. who had been sent up for
fifteen years, took it to Captain kee-
gan and handed it to him, remarking.
Some fellow left his perfectly good
coat here, captain, and ! think We had
better take care of it. There's so
many outsiders coming in y watch
and 500 bill were in the pocket
Oklahoman.
The ONahoman recently made an
argument editorially that it would he
impossible TO place our own prisoners
on the roads for the reason that the
legislature had made No provision
for it, and the Ardmoreite is pleased
to see the statement above from that
paper. Oklahoma has made plans to
try out the work on the roads leading
north of McAlester The plans work
we'll in other states, the prisoners
themselves want that kind of employ
meut, it makes for health among
them. they feel more like work when
kept out in the open and the people
see the results of the money spent
i'm maintaining the prison when they
have better roads to travel over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-24
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.
Program Of the Fifth Sunday Meeting
of the Enon Baptist Association to
Convene with the Baptist Church
At Hewitt, November 2730, 1918.
Thursday, November 27.

''"V p III ope"InS serli'oh' Ne''
G. \. Baxter Ardmore'
Friday November 20
'.'o H. m'-FTayer ana song 'eI'-
zee R'N' j. +. james Lone Nro'e'
Io.oo a, m'-EApoSluoh Oh ISL CoF-
'n'hahs o. heN' W. H. Se'N'use'
ArumoTe'
II,VV am r'"c"'"s service NeN'
X. {. BAKER Leon.
-.oo ,. H. irayer ana song "e'N-
ice Deacon w. NJ b"I'hrop' MARIETTA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-24

1861 Battle of Columbia, Tennessee
lS15-William B. Astor died in New
York, aged eighty-three, leaving
an immense fortune.
1S7g-lChilians gained a great vic
tory at lnquique Peru.
l904-RussO-Japanese War; japanese
renewed attack on Lone Tree Hill
south of Mukden, and were re-
pulsed
l9lO-Crews of four Brazilian war
ships mutiHied, 3 officers and sew
eral sailors killed.
19l2-Henry S. Beattie, Jr, was elec-
trocuted at Virginia penitentiary
for the murder of his wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-24
.GOMPERS AGAIN
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LR.
BOR ELECTS OFFICERS AND
ADJOURNS.

SEATTLE Wash Nov o9-Tho An
o,.ioor F,.loro,io, or r,bor ad;o,rrod
Ioet niobt ott.,. oIs,t;n, c..i,crs and
choo,ino pb,Iodo,obi, o., tho n,aoo
of its noxt co,yanti,, which will
aese,obIo y, ,ha eoco,d Monday II,
Novemhor 1q1l Ihilod,Iubio W..
cboeo, aver Fort Worth Tavae tbe
,o,o h,irg pLiIadolnhia IA G2i. For.
Worth sac,
co,,,.re ,s pe.e,sc+.c
rbo officor. o,octod arc.
p.ocidon, corr,, cor,nors
Vice President lanes Duncan
cooond ,,,oo prosidor+ Iomae
n,Corrou
rlird ,.;oo praeidart Darrio
Havoc
Eorr., VIA, proside,t Io.enb l.
voIonti,o
ri,th vio, proeidcrt Tenn p Ain
orth ,,ioo ,,rosi.,or+ u D parham
co,.,u.b yioo prosidort Iobn y
,,,,i.o nrosilo,t os tbo Irnitod Mine
,ro.,.a.a - ,r,or;oo
riau, vioo proeidort Franz Dnffy
o,o,oroI soorotorv of tho brotherhood
ca.oo.o.. ond 1oinors
r.aoa,ron ,ohn p Lama,
oaan,.o,,. rrorl, ,ror,is,u
;. 49,, H.. o.o oni,. .,,o nov, man
,,.,- ,..,, .,, w.. n.o.
49,, , ,1;.a,,ar o,l MEN 1-ioo
,..,,.. ,v;uio, - 1I,,ho. rotired
,..,.,,.on,I,.
,.ia,,to, .o tbo pritieb .trod.
,....,.,. ...a.,., w y Ntonor irtor
.,....., ..as,a,...oeth tho p,,th horhooj
lroo.n.oo, pathway I'm,
.,a..a, o,o, CorroiI,or