davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
RULES ATLANTA
CAN PENSION
WIDOWS
Illegal, Says Mayson-Charity
Association to Ask Council to
Buy Books for POr Pupils.

City Attorney James I. Mayson
said Saturday that the city could not
take up the Associated Charities
proposition to pension needy widows
Of Atlanta without a special act By
the General Assembly.
The present charter does not give
the Council authority to spend any
Of the city's income in that way"
he said. THE extension of the pen
sion system can be made only by the
Legislature and the Governor"
This legal ruling interferes with
the plan of officers Of the Associated
Charities who expected to Immediate
ly urge such a pension system before
the finance committee Of Council.
The finance committee meets We'd
nesday to revise the budget. making
up what is known as the October
apportionment sheet
To Ask Schoobook Money.
The adoption Of this sheet provides
for the expenditure of all the in
come of the year, and is an attempt
to balance the citys finances.
Secretary Joseph c. Logan, OF the
Associated Charities, explaining the
proposed tax for widows. declared it
would prove far better for society n
children could be kept with their
mothers and families held together
than to place the little ones in public
institutions.
The committee on public relief. Of
which J. NJ. b. HOXsey is chairman,
also was instructed al the meeting Of
the board of directors at Hotel Ans
ley Friday night to urge Council to
appropriate $500 to aid in the pur-
chase Of books for poor school chill
dren.
Appropriation Unchanged.
II was declared that although the
work Of the organization has greatly
increased within recent years Coun-
cils appropriation has remained prac-
tically the same.
Chairman w O. Humphrey, OF the
Council Finance Committee, has an
nounced that here will be but small
fund to reapportion when the October
sheet is made up. This, he declares,
will be required to make up the eX-
pense accounts Of the various depart
ments. Nevertheless, charity work
ers will make a vigorous appeal
Some of the members of the Board
Of Education, notably Shepard Bry-
an. and members Of Council have
urged that the city furnish school
books to all pupils attending the pub
lie schools.
$4,000 More Needed.
The request Of the Associated Char
tiles is expected TO find considerable
support in Council. Ultimately IL may
lead to the city furnishing school
books free.
When the directors Of the Asso-
ciatcd Charities thanked the Rotary
Club for pledging the $4,000 shortage
in the funds Of the organization, Ivan
Z. Allen arose and said 1t would re-
Quire at least 81 GOO more to carry the
institution to the end OF the year. No
definite plan for raising this money
was decided upon.
The report OF Secretary Logan
showed that on August /, 1912. the
institution was handling 734 cases.
During the year % new cases were
opened and 10 old ones reopened.
Forty four cases were closed.
Jack Lewis, of the Joseph Dixon
Crucible Company, was elected
member Of the board Of directors to
fiji a vacancy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
j. s. NOT READY
FOR WAR, SAYS
CEN. EVANS
Gulf Department Commander TO
Push Propaganda in South for
Additional Land Forces.

Bigadier General Robert K. Ev-
ans. commander OF tho Department
OF the Gulf. United States Army, in
announcing his intention Saturday Of
instituting a propaganda through the
South in behalf OF the Army League
Of the United States. made a vigorous
plea for a better understanding Of
the needs Of the regular army and the
State militia and for additional State
and national legislation.
zone OF the purposes Of the Army
League. just organized" said General
Evans, is to combat that persistent
faIlaClous argument that the way TO
avoid war IS TO be entirely unpre-
pared FOR %.
Land Forces Below Standard.
"Uncls Sans land forces. ! regret
10 say. are considerably below the
standard in strength and organiza-
ton. We never have been fully pre-
pared for a war and II has cost as
dearly The best guarantee against
trouble with foreign nations is a
finely organized and sufficient army
and navy. This is inContestable If
you don't have trained men to fight
your battles YOU are going 10 have
mobs 10 do ii. II IS easy TO see which
IS preferable-as easy as TO deter
mine whether n is better for a skilled
surgeon or q butcher with saw and
Cleaver, to amputate a leg
Will Explain Leagues Plans.
THE interests Of the regular army
and the State militia undoubtedly
have suffered from the arguments OF
these advocates of universal peace
These persons are thwarting their
own purposes. however, for the in
slant they persuade Congress to let
up on the building of wsrshlps and
the bettering Of the land forces, that
instant they encourage other nations
10 take advantage of our weakened
condition
Il propose TO outline 10 the citi-
zens OF Atlanta soon the needs Of the
army and the purposes Of the Army
League / wish 20 arouse as keen
and loyal an interest in this section
OF the country as there exists any
where else"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Marshal Is Found
Guilty Of Rioting

WAYCROSS, Sept. 2o.-Found
guilty on the charge OF rioting, Steve
Williams, for two years marshal of
bonneville, the county seat Of Clinch-
and his son Robert have been given
twelve-month sentences at the State
farm.
A son-in-law Of Williams was given
the option Of paying a fine, which ne
has done. Williams son had some
trouble with the marshal at Howell
in Echols County. and the investiga-
ton made by the father caused the
arrests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Stubs Toe on $4,000
Bar of Gold in Wood

LA CROSSE, WIS, Sept 2O-Her-
man Pulitzer proprietor Of a hotel at
Fountain City. Wis. to-day sent to
the University Of Wisconsin labora-
tory a bar of gold a foot long and
four inches square to be assayed.
II was believed to contain $4,000
worth Of pure gold. Pulitzer STUN
bled on the bar as he was walking
through a wood near his home.
Nearly % years ago a Burlington
train was robbed OF a shipment of
gold bars. At the time the robbers
were said to have hidden their loot
near Fountain City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Argentine Beef Is
Cheaper in the U. s,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Two
carloads Of beef from the Argentine
Republication to 10000 pounds in
sll-arrived in this city to-day in
good condition The consignment was
the first to come here in a fight to
end the high prices eXaCted by Chi
Cago packers.
Agents Of the cOnsiEnee said the
Argentine beef was of better quality
than the CRASHED Texas stock, and
that the wholesale price was TO ! ! 2
cents lower than for the best Ameri-
can beef
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Savannah Girl Hurt
In Joy Ride May Die

SAVANNAH, Sept. 20.-Trying to
lower the records for a joy ride on
the Savannah automobile course at an
early hour this morning, Harold L
Cliff, a prominent young society man.
and his three sisters. Calue, Estell
and Elsie Hood, We're hurled several
feet down a steep incline. The man
sustained internal injuries.
Callie, the oldest Of the sisters, It
IS feared, may die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Meador Palmer.

The wedding OF Miss Julia Meador
and Mr. Thomas Waller Palmer, Of
Miami, Fla will take place Saturday
evening The ceremony viii be per-
formed at the home Of the brides pa
rents. Mr., and Mrs. Charles y. Mea-
dor on East Linden street and later
there will be a small reception The
list Of guests has been limited to the
relatives and a few close friends on
account Of the recent death OF the
bTidegroom's brother
The members Of the wedding party
and out-of- town guests were enter
tanned at a buffet supper Friday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Meador, follow
ing the rehearsal for the wedding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Pay Wrong Man;
800 Miners Strike

LEXINGTON. Sept 2O-Because OF
difference in paying the wrong cheek
weight man S4.S5 for coal mined at
Dekover mines, Union County, 300
were called out on strike by local
President L. B. Walker, Of the United
Mine Workers.
Miners are paid by the car. and the
alleged oyerpay for weighing was
given TO the wrong man. The strike
IS for principle, they say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Slit Skirt 0. K, but
Mustn't Stop Traffic

DENVER, Sept 2O.-Mrs. Dora
Funk. a young and pretty bride Of
six weeks. stood in front of a cafe
waiting for her sister. The slit on
the left side of her skirt reached al
most OF her knee. Her stockings were
supported by red ribbons. A large
bow twinkled through the left slit.
She was arrested by Sergeant Barry.
1T was none Of my business if she
wore her skirt open" said Sergeant
Barry to-day, but l had 10 arrest her
for blocking traffic"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Girl Brought $4,000
Miles To Be Witness

FORT SMITH. ARK. Sept 2O.-Ou
the last lap of an is coo mile journey.
Thomas Y. ODonneu. Chicago at
torney, left here for that city with
Miss NJ. c. Purcell, Of Sydney, Aus
tralia, who, according 70 O'Donnen.
Is expected to prove that a VIII dis
posing OF 100000 estate is a fraud.
ODonuel stated the deceased was
q former bachelor who gave his en-
tire estate TO a stranger. and that
eighteen relatives were cut of with
nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Ernest R. Perez, c. 2. Speer Harris
G. White Fred ChappeU, II Barnett
Of New York City and Phil Tinslay
Of Nashville.
Chapcrons we're Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene a. HUMPHREYS, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Harland and Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Jarvis.
These dances VIII continue through
the fall and winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
ConfereeS on Tariff
Have l8 Items Left

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Only
eighteen items Of the tariff bill re-
main with Senate and House con-
ferces. The tax on bananas. lead,
zinc, cotton thread, yarn and cloth.
the counteryatling duties on potatoes
and wood pulp, and the date on which
the wool schedule is to be effective
still are unsettled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Allows Navy Officers
80 Cts, a Day for Tips

WASHINGTON. Sept 20. 49, The
Comptroller OF the Treasury ruled
naval officers would not be allowed
more than 80 cents a day for tips
one officer drew up the following
Porter cents, Iaxlcab driver. !
\ enti pel hop, . cents. barber 2
+ 7nts. E}ewater boy. 2 cents. waiter.
sf mcsi cents. hat boy three
lnes daily. 3 cents, ooot6lack. 2
cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Informal Dance.

Miss Alice SnodErass gave a dance
Friday evening in honor of her broth
err Albert Sn0dgrass, who left Sat
urday 60 attend school in Chicago,
and for Mr. Robert Hurd, who leaves
Monday TO attend school in Washing
ton, -. G. The chaperones were Mr..
and Mrs. w w. Snodgrass, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Bartlett. Mrs, H. A. Rol-
listone, Mrs. Elizabeth Cotney, Mrs.
Coca and MIR. Mast Miss Maude Rol-
lestone assisted. Guests were Misses
Louise Copper, Marguerite Ward,
Dorothy Douglas Louise Dobbs, Sal
lie MCKinnon. Leslie Weathers, Mary
Rosa Johnson, Edwina Harper, Helen
Stewart Dorothy Wilhelm, Messrs.
Me Anderson, Cy Young, Ernest Al
len. Lynn Brannan, Henry Taylor,
William Franklin, George Brown,
Garland Freeman, Joe Heard Clyde
Coca. Hewett Chambers. Morton ROl-
lestone, Philip Frances, Clarence
Trotti. Judious McKinnon, Garland
Freeman and Lavorne Withers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Organist Will Give
A'Diferent' Concert

The organist for the free concert
Sunday afternoon a the Auditorium
will be William E. Zeuch, of Chi
cago. one Of the most eminent must
clans of the Middle West
Mr.. Zeuch will lay a program en-
tIrelv different in character from any
thing Atlantans have yet heard ION the
great organ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Miss Clara I.ynes and Mr.. Raymond
Cranberry were married Wednesday
at high noon at the Capitol Avenue
Baptist Church, the Rev. John f. Pur-
ser officiating. Miss Sadie Tiller was
maid of honor, Misses Ruth Granber-
~ and Ruth Gillespie were brides
maids. and Mr. Edwin Bell was best
man. Miss Helen Schaid played.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
blue cloth with hat 10 match, and car
ried brides roses and valley lilies
The bridesmaids wore white over pink
and carried pink roses. An informal
reception followed the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Rail Clerk Rankrupt.

Garnett H Wilkinson, a railroad
clerk. filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy Saturday morning. He
states that his liabilities are $4S475,
with no assets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
eNt.
informal Dam
I'll. pF LF,..
MIssIonary soeiety . Mo-.

The Second District Of the Womau's
Baptist Missionary Union viii attend
meeting Of the Atlanta Association
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

died al a hospital Friday was held
from Bloomteld's chapel at 10
o'clock Saturday morning She was
the infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. kitchens. Intermeut will be
at Greenwood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
OBITUARY..

Jew Yeti, Chinaman, died at Grady
Hospital Friday. He was Ga years
old, Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the chapel Of Harry
Poole at o'clock Sunday after
noon, Intermeut at Greenwood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Woman Suffrage League.

The regular meeting OF the Womsn
Suffrage League win be held in Car
neEie Library September % at $50
p m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
cookinn School continues.

The cooking school, which has been
so successfully conducted under the
auspices of the Ladies' Circles Of the
Second Baptist Church, will continue
throughout next week, Saturday eX-
CrptCd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Pinned by Tree; Plans Funeral.

Pinned BY freei Plans funeral
BASKING RIDGE. y. J., Sept. co
Pinned beneath a fallen tree. Emery
Payne, a farmer, while dying. d.
rected the work of his rescuers and
gave directions TO his wife regarding
his funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

who died Thursday, will be taken
Sunday morning TO Greensboro,
Ga, for funeral ana interment. He
was a member of the Greensboro
Methodist Church and Of the san
Marius Lodge of Masons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Charles B. Farmer, - years old. died
Friday night at the residence on
Meade street, Oskhurst. Surviving
him are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ Farmer, two brothers. Flovd
and Oscar Farmer, and one sister.
Miss Jewell Farmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

There was an informal dance at the
Kappa Alpha chapter house Friday
evening. About 80 guests were pres
emit
Informal Dance.
The III Kappa Alpha Fraternit. viii
entertain at a dancing party next
Friday evening az their chapter house
on Williams street
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-30
Established
READING ROOM

Al last the colored reading room
for Tulsa is now a reality. 1t is
not a fine two or three story
building with gold dome. in
laid marble floors, etc. In fact
II is Just plain two-room house
painted outside and papered in
side, and very tastefully. too.
which is now being equipped for
a reading room. Wednesday
night church entertainment was
gwen there and a number of peo-
pie for the first time visited wba,
is to be TulSa's Colored Room.
we may not be altogether sat.
,sneu win what we have, and
many OF us may want to wait for
MT Carnegie to build a big IL
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-30
Steam Laundry
For East End

About two weeks ago the Star
published in these columns an ar
ticle stating that Tulsa was soon
to have a steam laundry operated
by colored people. The Star now
rises To announce that, this new
enterprise is now assured. and if
nothing happens to prevent it, it
will be in operation within the
next week. Mr.. Isaiah Anderson
OF Muskogee. will be general man
ager. The laundry will be locat-
ed on North Greenwood in the
building heretofore used for
skating rink.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-30

brary and reading room combin-
ed for us but it redowns to the
credit of one J. B. Stradford, a
colorcd man. of having founded
the first colored reading room for
Tulsa. The reading room is locat
ed just south of the A. NJ. +.
church on North Greenwood.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-30
"A MAN WANTED"
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
wsie the loast women want mn for
husbands. ind God want have any
but men that's wright in purpose
wright in habit wright in deeds Ind
wright in their hope for eternity.
Youtg men this community needs
YOU young men the churchel want
you because you are upright in oour
life Young men your mother thrt
nestled you on her knee anb pressed
YOU to her bosom where her heart
was agonizing in fear less you be less
than man, she wants you come to
the mark of her expectation.
Yes listen young men, anb you hear
Gods great and loving voice saying
hear d" o heavens. and give ears o
earth f,r the Lord hath spoken.
and may say in conclusion that in
every walk of life there is provision
made so that the young may he
trained and prepared, The railroads
starts the incompitant at the bottom
and if the individual has the talent
he may work himself tn the top.
The factories take the children
and train them and many OF them
at maturity are proficient for first
place.
This government ot ours has
its schools to prepare men for the
diplomatic places.
Yes. the War department trains
them till they are prepared for
war and. to protect the interest OF
And did YOU know that God is |
our country.
in the business OF making men?
lie needs them in the business
world TO keep the crooks straight.
He needs them in the political
world that the Biblical code of
laws might be reverenced.
He needs them in the Ecclcsias-
teal world that they may stand
on his watch-tower and cry aloud
to this sinful world; "Yc must
be born again"
The church needs YOU. young
men, that you may say to these
dear Fathers and Mothers that
YOU have lifted your eyes upward
where swinging worlds and the
twinkling stars voice the gran
deurs and glory of God.
And may God bless you young
men. so that when time itself
be receeding and eternity dawn
ing upon your view, YOU may still
be singing, Il have reached the
land of corn and wine,
And all its riches freely mine,
Here shines undimmed one bliss
ful day,
For all my night has passed
aWay"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-30

Let us do your printing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
ASKED FOR A CRITICISM.
The Lecturer Got q Reply and Big
Surprise as Well.

Mr.. ALBION P. Man, the American
scientist who invented incandescent
lighting by the use Of carbon filament
in a vacuum. when he was about sew
enty years of age looked more like a
banker than scientist and in the sub
dued light of lecture room appeared
ut distance like a young man.
Some years ago he attended lee
fure in Brooklyn upon the higher prob
lens Of electrical science, delivered by
a professor" with many titles and de-
grees. At the close the speaker called
for comments and criticisms from the
auditors.
Mr.. Man, who was sitting well back
in the hall arose and. quoting a long
statement from the lecture concerning
a difficult process, asked if he had
heard 1t correctly.
With remarkable accuracy, sir" re-
piled the lecturer. They are almost
my very words"
The inventor then clearly but cogent-
pieces. greatly to the latter's astonish-
lnent and to the amusement of the au-
dience. AS he sat down the lecturer
said
II can hardly reply at present. You
teem to have some information on the
subject
Yes" replied Mr. Man. Il discov-
cred the process myself nearly thirty
years ago."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

O'''"'' VI WV popuidtCu with
'"o pd''s' race of his Spe-
sies, and amongst all the creatures
none was suitable as companion and
mother of his offspring. Thus again is
shown that Adam was distinctly diff
ferent from apes and all other crea
lures under his control. He was in
the likeness of his Creator. Other
Scriptures show us that it is the Di-
vine purpose that the sex quality in
humanity shall be dropped.
The division of Adam into two
parts left the headship with the male,
but deprived him of some of his SYM
pathetic qualities. His wife had less
of the masculine and aggressive traits;
but the two were perfectly adapted to
each other and fulfilled each others
ideals. The fall from Gods favor has
affected both sexes, producing eX-
tremes of coarseneSs and effeminacy,
and robbing the marriage relationship
of its ideal happiness. The Restitu-
ton or resurrection to be brought
about by Messiah's Kingdom will not
mean the restoration of sex perfec-
tons, but the gradual perfecting of
each individual in the image of God.
BY One Mans Disobedience.
Note the consistency of the Bible
theory which necessitated the division
Of one man into male and female. God
purposed that the entire race must
proceed from the one man. He fore
saw sin and provided for mans recov
cry. If two or more individuals had
sinned, it would have required just as
many redeemers. according to the Di
vine Law. AN eye for an eye" a
mans life for a mans life. God in
tended only one glorious Redeemer.
therefore the entire race sprang from
one man-Adam-tha las by a man
came death, by man should come
the resurrection of the dead CORN
thians 1921.
Second Adam and Second Eve.
Adam and Eve in some respects fore
Swallowed Christ and the Church. Je-
sus. personally, is the Great Savior,
whose death constitutes the Ransom
price for the entire race. During His
Millennial Reign He will give back
earthly life to Adam and his posterity.
But before regenerdting the trorld God
has arranged that first from the
wound in Christs side. f1guratively. an
Elect Church shall be formed. to be
the second Eve, on the spirit plane. as
He is the Second Adam. The Church
will be the mother of humanity during
the Millennium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
TERRIBLE SlKAl.s
RESULTED NOT AMISS
A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. CO am not tired at all
and am stouter than | have ever BEEN
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. c.
although have just finished a tw,
weeks wash. lay nv strength t
Cardui, the woman's tonic. have take
lot of it and | can never praise
enough for what it has done for me. /
can never thank you enough for the ad
vice you gave me, 10 take Cardui, TO-
since taking it look so we'll and an
stout as a mule
You are urged to take Cardui, that gen.
tie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. 1t.
use viii strengthen and build up your sys
tenn, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments of weak women.
twill surely help you, as ithas helped
thousands of others, in the past so years
H. B.-Wrte to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta
Tnaga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Specio
Ia Tt.cf'ors. and 6fEp2-e book. Home Treatrnen
~ Woman" semi u - '-'~@~-13- o1 request