davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
Classified Advertising $g
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

70
Readers Of the following advertise
nents who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose Identity Is not re-
vealed. should follow the instructions
60 address them by the key letter CIV
en-. Requests at this office to reveal
the identity OF anonymous advertisers
can not. In Justice TO the advertisers.
be answered. Simply follow tnstruc-
tions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

whom he carried in his arms; the
little girl of her school days, whose
progress was his JOY and the youth
ful bride. who left his home still in
her teens to wed the Moultrie mil
lionaire.
IT Mrs Glenn secures a divorce
and Glenn is free to wed again will
you marry him?" she was asked.
THAT is question that | can not
answer now" she replied But love
like mine can not brook separation.
Il is constant. and whether we are
ever united or not # will always be
the same"
Avoids Talk Of Ex-Husband.
All during this time she was talking
of her love and Glenn. Only twice
| would she answer at all when Pid-
cocks name was brought into the
conversation She was asked IL she
would make any fight on the alimony
agreement that existed between her
husband and herself
That is a business matter that
] {
short. sharp tone in entire con-
| trast To the way she spoke of Glenn
{ Again she was asked If she would
/ fight the move said 10 have been
| started by her former husband and
| her own relatives TO have "a guar
dian appointed for her property and
have her placed in a sanitarium.
81 can't discuss those things.
don't know yet what I will do Even
day some new situation arises
have only heard OF this Move through
tho papers. do not know what vii
be done until the other side start
something Too many things hav,
come in ana broken up my quiet iif,
all at once for me TO be able 20 de
eide ON anything"
THE Nswsboy Couldn't Understand.
While Mrs Pldcock was standint
i'm a pose for her picture. crowd %
new boys drew near Her voice fley
with sadness her mind wen, back Z,
thu happy hours in Houston. to tbs
5ay when she left Glenn
The little newsboys will soon know
me here as they did in Houston. The
I day Mr.. Glenn left. as we went to-
/ ward the station. one of them said.
There's the woman that left the rich
man to live with a poor one H,
did not think me much of a tinanvier
but his childish mind could not un-
/ 6erstani the happiness I knew. H,
never could have. ne never coulC
have
child marriages. not easy divorce
laws. are responsible FOR the m8tri
monial tangies trat are being broIgH
-n light daily. according to Mrs. Pid
cock. and. in discussing her case. Sl
p says t-l- hes marriage To piGroe
r o hen sine was only 10 was 40 THE bot
p tom OF sl her trouble
:. "Thery should be "a universal lar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Drama League for
Atlanta Proposed
Lovers of Theater Plan Public Meet.
ing Next Week to Discuss
Project.

A public meeting to discuss TIRE
feasibility of organizing in Atlanta
a branch of the Drama League Of
America is planned for the first Of
next week by Atlanta lovers Of the
theater.
The meeting will he addressed by
Mrs. A. Starr Best. of Evanston ILL.,,
chairman of the organization COM
mittee of the Drama League, and
Miss Carolyn Cobb, of Athens Ga,
State organizer. They will tell Of
the aims and purposes of the league.
Atlantans interested in the study
Of the drama think the time is OPP
perfume for the establishment of
local branch Of the league, and it is
for this purpose that Mrs. Best is
coming.
1t is hoped to interest the civil
authorities i'm the movement as well
as all Atlanta organizations which
stand for civic betterment. The
league now has branches in twenty
American cities. the New York
branch having been organized last
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BaptiSts Meet Here
Week Of April 1920
Southern Training Schools Fourth
Annual Sessions Will Be Held
Afternoons and Evenings.

Baptists from throughout the
South will assemble in Atlanta April
10 to 90 for the fourth annual session
of the Atlanta Baptist Training
School. Sessions will be held under
auspices of the Atlanta Baptist Sun
day School Association at the First
Baptist Church.
Five meetings will be held each day,
beginning at 4:30 o'clock p. m. and
lasting until O'Clock at night Lunch
will be served free each day by the
women of the Baptist Church, so that
delegates and visitors may be able to
continue their work uninterrupted.
John NJ. Green is president of the
school, and George w. Andrews, di-
rector
Members Of the faculty, who will
teach various classes, are:
DIR. P E. Burroughs, Nashville,
Tenn; Arthur Flake, Baldwin. Miss,
and Frank H. Leavell and George W.
Andrews. Atlanta
On Sunday, April 20, a recognition
service will be held, with DIR. c. W.
Daniel as the principal speaker. All
who have heard eighteen lectures will
be given diplomas. and the normal
students of the Sunday School Board
will receive diplomas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FESTIVAL CHORUS
To SING SUNDAY
Free Concert Of Imported Songs
at Auditorium by AtIanta's Big
Choral Organization.

A big free concert by the Atlanta
Festival Chorus will be given at the
Auditorium Armory Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Percy j. Starnes will be the
conductor, and over 400 singers will
participate. This is the same organ
ization which gave the Christmas
carol concert, heard by 5000 people.
The concert Sunday afternoon is
the elimination of the Atlanta Music
Festival Associations work in the or
ganizing of this permanent chorus.
George w. wilkins, vice president of
the associat ton. has taken the lead in
the executive and organization work.
DR.. Satrnes has been the director, and
L. c. Lamb the librarian.
The concert will begin at $3.50
O'Clock. but a very large crowd is eX-
pected and the doors will be open at
$3.50 o'clock. The part songs, which
will be sung by the chorus on this
occasion. have been specially i'm
ported from London. as they were not
procurable on this side of the water.
They are compositions by McFarren,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Georgia Printers to
Discuss Efficiency
Cost Congress Opens Here Tomor
row Under Auspices of State
Typothetae.

Methods of increasing the efficiency
of Georgia printing plants will be dis
cussed at the Georgia Printers Cost
Congress, to be held at the New KIM
ball House tomorrow and Saturday,
under the auspices Of the Georgia
State Typothetae.
Addresses will be delivered by f.
w Burke, Of Macon, president of the
State organization; f. l.. Rainey, OF
Dalton; II. w Flagg. of New York,
national secretary; w. o. Foote, o:
Atlanta: II. Basberg. Of Savannah,
and c. r. Allen. Of Moultrie.
More than $50 delegates are expect
ed Tomorrow evening the visitors
will be entertained with a banquet at
the New Kimball and a theater party
at the Grand and Saturday afternoon
they will be given an auto ride
through the city.
W. p. Howard. president of the A.
lanta Typothetae. and r. Z. Laxman,
secretary. are in charge Of the ar
rangements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
State Board Fixing
Status of Colleges
Eligibility Of Graduates for Teach
ers' Certificates Under New
Law Considered To-day.

This is au anxious day for he
heads Of half dozen colleges amt
educational institutions of Georgia.
The state Board OF Education at lie
quarterly meeting to-day viii have
under consideration the Inquiries from
these schools as Co tine eligibility rf
their graduates for teachers certin-
Gates
The condition of uncertainty 's due
tu tine revision uf the system OF GER
ilnyatluu undertaken and partially
accomplished hy the board last year
and finished within the last few
weeks The college authorities Won
der ~ their institutions comply WIN
The conditions DU which certificates
may Doe granted without further eN-
animation tn those who are given
GIu.umas Letters have been received
from some OF tHr best known taHCJ-
rsaua. institutions ina the state asking
state Superintendent Britain AS 90
their status. Several ot them uui.n,
their courses Of study Zoo detail
The change iu the system 90 certlt-
cation was made 600 compliance VIII
ta. IN of 1911 and includes
treuGthtuHuE uf several of the "''
gIir.msutS
Tn. quarterly report of the auditor
4 M. STEPHENS NiHI Dee the most Hn
puHarr .r.u uf 'he rautn. h1snt 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Horton Certain
Of D. A. R. Election
In Race 10 Win, and Withdrawal
Reports Are All False, suf-
faIo Woman Says.

WASHINGTON. April 1O-Mrs.
John Miller Horton Of Buffalo, sent
to The Georgian Bureau this state
meut.
In The Washington papers of this
,MoudagJ morning the statement is
made that have withdrawn from
the race for President General of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. do not know from what source
the story cmanates. but Of course the
assumption s. that II comes from the
campaign managers Of one Of the
other two candidates against me. But
from whatever source il may be-
wish 20 say that IL is utterly untrue
absolutely without cause or reason
and altogether wrong.
81 ana in the race to stay. BY that
] mean until the last vote is counted.
Also ! believe I viii be elected ON
the first ballot. Notwithstanding the
fact that there are two other Candi-
dates
Il have the unanimous Endorsement
Of the State conferences Of Penusyl-
yaniu. Illinois and Missouri ! have a
majority in New York Ohio. Arizona,
Maine Nebraska North and South
Carolina and oregon ! have half
the delegates from Massachusetts
and Louisiana is coming up solid for
me.
Regardless or past or futufe state
meuts from anybody, ! am in the race
to stay and { shall win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

night. maintained effectual silence in
his cell al police headquarters II he
spoke. it was guardedly and without
enthusiasm or heat.
News that Mrs. Pidcock had gone
to Lithonia to plead with his parents
for favor perplcNed him greatly. He
said that he doubted the success OF
her venture.
she has never met my people. he
said hesitatingly. Il can't see why
she wants TO try to win them over.
They have never seen her either"
In answer to direct question.
Glenn declined 90 say that he refused
To see his children when Mrs. Glen
sent message 20 police headquarters
late yesterday afternoon. lie refused
natly TO discuss the possibility Of ef-
| fecting "A reconciliation with his wife.
,, He seemed most Interested in the
doiugs OF the attorneys engaged IN tn,
unusual case and listened eagerly Ia
an Information concerning the coming
trial
/ Police officials are authority for the
| statement that only the warrant
/ charging Glenn with abandonment al
his children will be prosecuted. Tn,
/ other warrant citing "a statutory of,
/ Tense will he Cuashed.
Came Back to Defend Glenn.
Il came here 20 defend Mr.. Glenn
! will aid him with everything at my
command. no matter what may d,
the cost. OF course ! am going [,
appear i'm his defense when the tria
comes zap. It was for that and moth
iug more that . came to Atlanta. NJ,
| love FOR him is as true sincere AN,
lasting now as b. was the day I frs
left my husband for him Love j.
the greatest thing i'm life after all
Thus. Mrs Pidcock expressed he
devotion TO Glenn and her philosoph.
Of life
Attractive in appearance hut ap
parently subdued by the grief which
has entered her life. Mrs Pidcocl
discussed her love and relations Will
Glenn. but ON anything that had Z,
do with her former husband. G. "
PidCock she maintained resolut,
silence.
As she talked Mrs Pidcock at time.
lowered her voice and spoke in IN,
listless tone of one who has beer
50 overcome 10y suffering that pair
and sorrow can no longer harm her
Ii is only when the name Of Gleul
is mentioned that she brightens up
In everything else she has succumbe,
20 the inevitable. but determination
shows In every look and word as sh
says. u Will see that justice is done.
Father to Take Her Home.
AIR Reid. Mrs PidcockS fathe
i plans after the trouble is am owe
i tn take his daughter back home. Z.
To- him she is sfiu his dear htt
N daughter. the lone Of long cloths
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
PLUM STREET CHURCH
CALLS ROME MINISTER

Rev. c. W. Rowe, pastor Of the
DeSoto Park Church at Rome. Ca
has been called TO the pastorate Of
the Plum Street Baptist Church in
Atlanta Mr.. Rowe has not yet de-
cided whether he viii accept the call.
but members Of the church expect Il
decision within a few days II is be-
IieVed he viii accept Or. Rowe has
preached to the members OF tine
church several times. and for the past
few days has been in the city confer
ring with leaders Of the congrega o.
tion.
The Plum Street Church is one of
the newest Congrega lions i'm the city.
Or. Foster. the pastor resigned Sey-
eral weeks ago and since the church
has been without a minister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FEDERAL LAW DEMANDED
TO PROTECT STRIKERS

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Aroused
when they learned local telephone
companies had sent girl operators
from here to Boston to act as strike
breakers in the expected strike there,
Central Labor Union officials have
begun a campaign which they think
Will result in a national law forbid
ding the exporting" of strike break
-erS from one State to another Early
action by Congress has been prom
Used. II vas said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Sanitary Milk Depot
Is Planned for City
Milk Commission of Chamber Of
Commerce Recommends
Modern Laboratory.

The milk commission of the Cham.
Der of Commerce has investigates
carefully the Walker Gordon milk
laboratory plan, and will this after
noon present a recommendation 10 thu
board of directors of the chamber thar
a laboratory be established in At
lanta.
This means that Atlanta will have
milk depot that can furnish milk 10
the people at a rea sonabIe cost that's
absolutely up to standard milk con6i.
tions.
Teh laboratory will amount to A
certified milk depot similar to those
that have done so much good toward
the decreasing of the infant death
rate. The milk sold is carefully tes..
ed for all bacteria and all bottles are
sterilized to keep milk conditions Of
the city up to the standard.
The commission is composed of Or
S. A. Nisanska, chairman; Oscar EI.
sas. Ivan f. Allen, Beaumont David.
son and Dr. Michael Hoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Bishop and others. and are tuneful
and popular.
Among the selections will be The
Harp That once Through Tara s
Halls" The Sands Of Dee" Sweet
and Low" The Lost Chord" These
two latter songs are being repeated
in response TO a host Of requests.
The Festival Chorus. 400 strong,
represents the permanent result Of
efforts of the Atlanta Music Festival
Association, which have covered pc
riod Of two years past, to organize Ia
Atlanta "A chorus that would take its
place with the great choral Organi-
cations of the various cities which are
musical centers of America. This OBJ
ject has now been attained. The At
lanta public, by its attendance on the
various chorus concerts has shown a
keen interest I'm the achievement. and
the permanency of the organization Is
now assured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MRS. PIDCOCK To
FIGHT FOR GLENN
Woman Goes to Lithonia to Plead
With AFinitys Parents Not to
Separate Them.
Continued From Page I

had gone down there to see some
friends"
An unexpected development in the
case came later in the day when
Mrs. Glenn filed an amendment to her
suit for divorce. asking that in case
she won her suit. Glenn be prohibited
from leaving the State. Her attor-
ney, sam Hewlett. filed the petition
and hearing was set for April 81
Il can not see why lone should want
to GO to Lithonia." said Mr. Reid this
morning "Gleun's relatives feel as
] do in this ease, but she was deter
mined to go, and ] could not stop
her
In the meantime Glenn, distraught
from his failure TO sleep well last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

prohibiting marriages before the con-
tracing parties have reached the age
of q. Twenty five to 20 is really the
ideal age, and couples who wed at
such an age are seldom unhappy. 1t
is the puppy love of the schoolboy and
girl that is filing the divorce courts
every day.
81 myself am in favor of abolishins
the divorce courts and making the
laws regulating marriage strictcr.
The real solution will be found there,
and the people who condemn the lax
ity of divorce do not know what they
are talking about
Another phase Of the law which is
an abomination is the unwritten law
plea. now so common" the little wom-
an continued. Many. many man
killers have been freed after they
have committed cold -blooded murders
because Of il.
81 contend that the man who kills
and then pleads the unwritten law
was not attending to his own inter
est when the deed was committed that
caused him to shoot. If ne had been
the right kind or husband and look
ed after his own affairs as he should
. have. there would mo- have been any
. shooting"
Would Keep Them Apart.
:. d. Reid, her father. who played
such an important part in separating
. her from Glenn. is determined that his
daughters relations with Glenn shall
be broken OF. Although he will not
. express himself freely. putting off all
/ questioners with the statement that
what he has To say will be told at
/ the trial, he indicates that he means
To have his daughter leave the man
she says she loves more than any
I one on earth
Reid is confident that ne will be
able TO keep the two apart, as he did
on the journey here, because / did
rot want them TO be together"
Wife Still Loves Glenn.
Weeping as she olasped her s.
, mon,h-old babe asleep in her arms.
Mrs. Glenn at her home in Piedmont
Avenue declared she still loved her
husband, although she feared him.
He left me and my babies desti-
tute, sobbed Mrs. Glenn. My young
est child was born after he left. ana
he has never seen her A year ago /
loved him better than anything in
the world. and I stu do"
The babe in her arms stirred fret
, fully.
Poor baby" she cried. You never
saw you- papa"
Suffering Tells on Her.
MIS-. Glenn shows the years 20 sas-
fegius which. she SAYS. she has under
gone. Her face is GrsOn from -hz
long nights Of Worry and weeping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
sum NEEDED To
LAND SHRINERS'
MEET ISPA55ED
Continued From Page I.

the different claims are compared
Memphis after worklng more
than two weeks rl raising money. IS
sin thousands cot dollars behind Al
lanta
= think Ug our spontaneous rs-
Spouse We have shown tHat we really
want the Shr.ners in 1914" said P5-
tcn'ato ACair "8rd that vo vln give
them no ha'f-hearted reception ami
Entertainment We NOT tulv want
them to come. bat we are determined
thar they sha'u So confident are w"
that they will recognize Atlanta ms
the logical place 90 come $50 ale
ready are considering many of the de-
tails ~ their entertainment"
Cheers for Campaign Leaders.
That the 100000 which the ~hriners
had ST. as the minimum amount TO
he raised would be reached without
difficulty was apparent yesterday sew
ersl hours before the count was made
in the evening at the Piedmont Ho-
tel The executive committee met iu
The assembly room of tine hotel at %
O'Clock and Colonel PaN0n called for
committee reports II was only brief
time before the 500, 900 mark had been
passed, and after this the remaining
committees brought the total up tu
iI5 900
A resolution. introduced by Robert
D. Maddox thanked the newspapers
FOR the publicity that had been given
the campaign and for their contriDu-
IONS 10 the fund
The figures ou the great campaign.
which v1I bo sWC .o1 Dos t0-daN's .nU-
lrhutiUus are as fuloNa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ALABAMA PYTHIANs MEET.

GADSDEN. ALA, April 1O.-The
knights of Pythias of the Eleventh
Alabama district convened this morn
ing at Alabama city for the regular
semi-annual convention. Officers ~
the State Grand Lodge are present.
together with about 70 delegates. rep
resenting the twelve lodges of Chero-
kee. Etowah. Marshall DeKalb and
Rlount Counties. which comprise the
district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

LOVE IS ALL, CRIES MRS. PlDCOCK
only thing all Love like mine not brook sepa
newsboys the who left the rich man to marry
fnanc but they don't under
universal law preventing marriage before the age OF Il
boshng The unwritten law abom
nation lone PIDCOCK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
@cY~WWW WWW YUNYIg6W0 NY4-O5=

Just dOre and until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Afr. Reid. Mrs PidcockS father.
plans after the trouble is am over.
tu take his daughter back home Tor
Co him she u.s. st.il his dear hitIe
daughter. the lone of long clothes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Suffering Tells on Her.

Nils. Glenn shows the years ~ sas-
feg.us which. she SAYS. she has under
gone. Her face is JrsVn from -hz
long nights OF worry and weeping.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-16
Needed KNOWLEDGE.

Sometimes one wonders if the world
has forever lost it's sense of peace and
beauty. and if we are to whiz and yell
and advertise till the end of time Will
simple pleasures seem tame and quiet
ways unsuccessful? Or are we mad
only for little term. and will we re-
turn to spacious and serene things
after this fever cools? Shall we soon
turn from the clatter of these days.
the temporal display. the unreal
values set on position and success, the
scorn of what is supplemented and
generous. the haste and noise that
drown out all gentle voices? 1t is time
to recover our knowledge of the wind
on the hills, the silent passage OF a
summers day, the swift wind-swept
procession of early autumn clouds, the
sea in calm and storm. with the break.
ing waves that wear away the beach
Golfers Weekly,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-16

each determined The results of this
experiment are briefly as follows:
On In the averages for the entire
state, Boone County White easily
Leads as the highest yielding and most
popular variety, especially on lands
above the average in fertility. 1t can
therefore be generally recommended
for practically all of the good. corn
lands of Missouri.
The varieties ranking next to Boone
County White in the states averages
are as follows: Commercial White,
st. Charles White and Reds Yellow
Dent The first and second of these
are adapted to land of medium fertil.
fly and the st. Charles White is also
adapted to lands below the average in
fertility. Reid's yellow Dent requires
land above the average in fertility for
the best results.
(2) For North Missouri as a whole,
Boone County White ranks first. while
Commercial White, st. Charles White
and Reds Yellow Dent follow closely.
(3) For South Missouri as whole.
Boone County White is the highest
yielder, while St. Charles White, John
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-16
EIGHT SAVED AS BY A MIRACLE
Wrecked Newfoundland Fishermen
PulIed~Up a 300.Foot Cliff IN
Furious Gale.

St. Johns. ewfoundland, Jan. H.
Eight shipwrecked fishermen. helt
captive on a narrow shelf Of rocl
their bodies Tapped by the angry sea
We're hauled back to life over The
sheer 30O-foot Aubois cliff near here
Fisher folk from a hamlet on the
cliff lei down Il rope to the imperiled
men and one by one they were pulled
up the Jagged side of the rock. the
gale beating them against the cliff in
last furious attempt to keep them
from cheating the Storm.
Several were unconscious when they
reached the top of the cliff, but all
will recover
The rescued men were members VI
the crew of the fishing schooner Eve
lyn, which was dashed to pieces on
the lodges off shore before daybreak
The little crew managed to man 4 boat
and put for shore. AS they rowed the
wind suddenly switched and carried
their boat out of its course.