davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

WANTED-Y Young women and girls de-
string attractive positions Welfare OF
operators and clerks closely supervised
by the company their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by maJron,
woman supervisors and chief operator,
who have complete control over the re-
firing and operating rooms Short train
ing course for those inexperienced. sal
AIRY paid while learning Salary In
creased upon being transferred to oper-
atiuE force and for those becoming eff
fCleUt. Increased as they become
worthy. with opportunities for ultimate
advancement 10 SIS per month Refer
enC.s proving the standing Of the appli-
cant essential Those having eGuca-
Ioual advantages preferred. Lunch
room and comfortable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
Library books for the convenience OF
the operators. NatrcD and trained
nurse In attendance Apply $50 TO 3,
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company Training School, IS Auburn
aSeUue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

/ WANTED-Position by capable young
man, experienced salesman, but would
/ accept any kind OF inside work. Ad-
| dress c. A 2. care GeOrg1an.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

SITUATION WANTED Tb orOU oh Iy5
experienced telephone operator with
responsible concern, seven years expe-
rtence with private exchange work; hest
references; no agents. Address Box T.
60l, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No. I Peachtres st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED.

AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED.
NALESMAN-The n NJ Hollngshead
Company Camden. n j.. desires the
service Of a capable salesman, acquaint-
Ell wien carriage, harness, hardware
and general store trades In Georgia Best
Of references required. Applicants under
30 years not considered. Call room 402
Piedmont Hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

N'F0 OR S57S OR SI2S6 OR sl6 48
on each sale The selling requires
mind. character, address. duency OF
speech, fidelity or. reduce those sums
one third, and accept additionally a
small salary Address l. b, Box TIA,
care Georgian.
WANTED-A good white chef, steward
Inn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

NANTEp-A position as carpentSr
Address NJ G. p. care Georgian
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Position by licensed drug
gist; four years experience good ref
erences. Address H. c., Box 500. care
Georgian, or phone Main 1851.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

COVERINGS wishes position in refined Y
home; high school graduate, with COL
lege training Music a speciality. Ad-
dress Miss NJ, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
PIcruRE PLAYS

Write M0TfNG PfGTTRE PT.AFS
WE SHOW YOU HOW. We are in The
film business, thus know how to crit
ictse. Write us. Al Bartlett Film Co.
Rhodes Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

SITUATION WANTED - Young lsJI;
wants position as librarian in law
office or educational Institution; has ex-
perience OF stenography, typewriter and
bookkeeping; also experienced in law
work Address Box PIN. care Geor- >
gian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
Standing Of Teams.
CADETS HAD THEIR
LAST SCRINNAGE

West Point, N. Y. Nov. 26.-The
cadets had their last hard scrimmage
yesterday before lining up against the
Navy in New York Saturday. Coach
DAILY gave the men ter minutes Of
scr1mmage and then sent them through
a lively signal drill. Fielding H. Yost,
the Michigan coach, helped in the
coaching today and the Army men were
drilled in some new formations he has
devised, which are expected to provo
effective against the Navy team. Ham
ilton Fish, jr, a former Harvard team
captain, also assisted in the coaching
The scrubs tried out some Navy
plays in the sc4immage work, but the
varsity, with several second string men
in the lineup, had little trouble in
combating them. Jouett was shifted
from n on tne substitute team to-
Hodgson's place in the army backfield.
He did good work in advancing the
ball and punted well. Hodgson was
out, but participated in the signal drill.
Houston and Benedict, the really turn
ed cripples, We're both used in the
scrimmage. Today's drill will be
light. '.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
TINKER
WAS LET OUT

Cincinnati, Nov. 26,-It was official
ly announced by the board Of direc-
tors of the local baseball club yester-
day that Joe Tinker, manager Of the
.eam last season, would not manage
1t during the season ~ 1914 Tnabili"
ty to come 10 terms with Tinker is
! given as the reason for reaching this
conclusion.
No indication Of the new manager
has been given by directors Of the
club, but 1t Is intimated that the re-
lease Of Fielder Jones by the Chicago
Americans may have some gearing on
the situation. 1t Is also believed that
Tinker Is through with the Cincin-
lati club as far as playing shortstop
is concerned and that a deal will soon
be announced In which his successor
will be named.
The official statement follows:
THE officers and directors Of the
Cincinnati Exhibition Co. desire to
announce hat they could not come TO
a. satisfactory agreement with Mr..
Tinker to act as playing manager for
the Cincinnati team next year. The
question involved did not pertain to
salary. Mr., Tinker seemed to believe
that he was entitled, if he again as
sumed the position as playing manag-
er of the Reds. to usurp all the au-
thority vested by the stockholders in
the executive offices and the board of
directors Of the company. Under these
circumstances the directors decided
not to Te-engage Tinker as mana ger
Of the team for next year.
A to whom the manager Of the
team will be is a. question of the flu
ture and will be taken up and consid-
cred at the proper time.
August Hermann, as president Of
| the club, said that within a few days
there would be something additional
to say He asserted hat at present
the club has no one in sight to take5
charge Of the team in 1914 but it is
understood that Tinker will not be
given his release outright.
Joe Tinker asserted here last night
that he would never be a player on
the team from whose management hi
was Ousted. He said his release came
as a surprise and he had no plans.
Tinker asserted he was released be-
cause as manager he insisted on abso-
lutte control. He said he refused to b.
a figure head. He asserted it had been
the practice Of a director or some men
unknown to the players to watch them
when they were off the field. When
he refused to tolerate this ''piperiz-
ing, as he called it. opposition to him
increased among the clubs owners.
The deposed manager said he ex-
pected to be traded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
tured in the world,

tured In the world.
The \ celebrated Dewar trophy Is
awarded once each year to that car
which in contest with every other auto
mobile in the world, shows the greatest
mechanical and scientific advancement,
practicability being considered, in the
field of motordom.
The Cadillac is the only American
car that has ever obtained this Dewar
trophy n the only carr in the world
that ever obtained it twice.
In the 1000 mile test over all kinds
OF roads to which the Cadillac was sub
Jected, it averaged It'll miles per gal
Ion of gasoline. It ran the entire 1000
miles. on less than a gallon of lubri-
eating oil. The rear axle spee&s were
changed over 400 times thus demon
strating again the Cadillac leadership
in giving to the automobile industry
this most wonderful and thoroughly de
sireable rear axle gear shift.
All lights burned constantly during
all the sixty-six hours Of the 1,0e0-mile
road test and after the road test the
car was ranked 1000 times and lights
burned for twenty u to show the
almost inexhaustible character of the
Exide storage battery, which is a part
of the special Cadillac Delco electrical
system. tA .tE
The Delco electric starter was used
100 times-always working perfectly.
The entire performance taken in con.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

nection with the p1tilessly searching
technical investigation conducted by
the scientific engineers of the Royal
Automobile club, demonstrated again
most convincingly the wide difference
between Cadillac standards and those
In vogue with other companies.
No more exacting, searching, fear
lessly thorough or conclusive, test Of
an automobile ever has or can be made.
The awarding to the Cadillac of this
Dewar trophy, the reward to the win
ner of the automobile classic of the
world, is therefor a compliment to the
entire American automobile industry.
That the seal Of the worlds approval
Is convincingly and emphatically set
upon the Cadillac was onca more
strikingly emphasized, when in October
1913, the Cadillac factory shipped out
20l6 Cadillac cars-more cars by the
way than were manufactured by all Of
the automobiles companies in Detroit,
making cars selling at the Cadillac
price and even including all those SELL
ing a higher price.
The selling value was over foul mill
lon four hundred thousand dollars.
The Cadillac has once more given
striking and convincing Nyidencs to ITS
u~ndisputed right in It's proud title, of
Standard of the World.
.Hardwick Was Injured.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.-An *
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
Exclusive
f1oosier
q -
Features

!. You can clean the metal
-four bin without inconven-
fence of removing. No other
bin has this feature. Easily
filed, because the top is low.
Holds IS pounds more than any
other. Best and fastest sitter.
2. Can't 6reak, can't Leak,
metal, dust-proof sugar bin.
3. Pure aluminium table at
no extra charge; costs manu-
facturers ten times as much
as zinc. Enormous output
keeps sale price less.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
EVENTS FOR Big
INDOOR TRACK MEET

New York, Nov. 26.-The events for
the junior national indoor track and
field championships, which Will be
held at the Thirteenth regiment arm
DRY, Brooklyn, on. Saturday evening,
Jan. 3, were announced last night by
the championship committee Of the A.
A. u. The list follows: -
sixty-yard dash, 22o-yard dash, 500
yard rum, 1,O00-yard run, 2-mile run,
12-pound shot put, running high jump,
standing broad jump, standing high
jump and 60-yard high hurdle.
AS this championship meeting comes
at the end of the holiday vacation it
Is expected that Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Col
umbia, Wesleyan and several other of
the important colleges will be repre-
sented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

HardwicIk Was Injured.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.-An *
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA IS
READY FOR CORNELL

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Fast signal
drills constituted today's practice of the
University of Pennsylvania football
team in preparation for the game with
Cornell Thanksgiving day.
Minds, the star ~fullback, who had
been on the side lines because of an
injury, was in the practice again and
there is little doubt hat he will be
in the battle against Cornell.
The Pennsylvania coaches are pleased
with the form Of the team as a unit
and express confidence of a victory
over their old-time rivals from Ithaca.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
BAPTISTS IN The LEAD

Before one Of the largest crowds Of
spectators Of the season the church
indoor baseball league games were
played in the gymnasium at the Y. M.
c. A. last night.
The Norwegian Lutherans won cast
~ from the Swedish Baptists in tho
first game. The feature of this game
was the line drive catch made by l..
Johnson of the Baptists in the third
inning, when he robbed Gard of a
sure hit.
The hard fight of the evening came
when the First Baptists and First
Method1sts clashed in the second con-
test. The game was close from the
very start, and full of many fast and
spectacular plays. By consistent play
ing the Baptists proved themselves the
stronger n won by a small margin.
GA.ALs-- - rr-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
Big TICKET DEMAND
AT ARNY-NAVY GAME

West Point. N. Y, Nov. 26.-It was
announced today that every ticke OF
the army's allotment for the navy
game to be played in New York Satur-
day, is gone. Coach Dan 7. Sultan, who
Is the army's representative for foot
ball, said tn still was hope for those
former army players who wish to see
the game, and that all such who applied
to him In New York on or before NOV
28 would be provided with sidelint
privileges. s. ,,%z I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
DIES JARDIEN NAMED
CHICAGO CAPTAIN

j. Chicago, Nov. 26.--Paul Des Jardien
was today elected captain of the Uni-
versity OF Chicago football team for
1914. Des Jardien. is 20 years old and
a native of Chicago. He was chosen
all western center by nearly all critics
in 1912 and has been similarly hon
ored this year. Des Jardien is ideally
built for the position, standing s feet
Is inches n weighing 1875 pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
.CADILLACS HAVE
WONDERFUL RECORDS

In awarding to the Cadillac for the
second time Of the most priced trophy
in all the world, the Royal Atltomobils
club Of England, through its technical
committee, has dared to be Impartial
and proven it's sincerity, by once more
going across to America for what it
considered as the highest type of the.
most progressive automobile manufac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
JOE WALCOTT SENT
UP FOR SIX MONTHS

Boston, Nov. 26.-Joe Walcott, a well
known w~elterweight pugilist of a de-
cade Ago., was sentenced to six months
in the house of correction today after
the police of South End station had
told a. story of several raids and liquor
seizures at the fighters home. WAL
colt claimed he had a gymnasium at
his house, where he taught boxing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

Ray examination Of the right arm OF
Huntington r. Hardwick, who played
end on the Harvard varsity eleven
against Yale last Saturday, showed that
a shoulder ligament had been strained
and a muscle near the collar bon APP
parently pulled out OF place. Hard
wick finished the contest with his arm
disabled. Physicians said it would bs
several days before the injuries heal
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
An Unusual Sale

United States Marshal William
Lindsay advertises that on Satur-
day, the 10th day of January,
1914, he will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder fcl
cash, at the outer door of the
Indian Agency Office at Jocko,
among other things, "thrce gal
Ions of whiskey."
There may have been. at some
time in the remote pastor ever
at a later date whiskey sold or
the reservation, but the distinc.
ton of being the first man to ad.
vertise a sale of whiskey in the
newspapers, two or three weeks
in advance, will undoubtedly fal
on Marshal Lindsay.
But the question arises: "What
will the highest and best bidder
do with it?'
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
Market for Oats

On Dec. 81. at 2 O'Clock p. m.,
the U. S. reclamation service
will oper bids at St. lgnatius for
2G0, 600 pounds of oats of good
grade for feeding purposes.
The oats are to be delivered as
follows: 300 sacks at Pablo
quarry camp. 200 sacks at Pablo
dam camp, 500 sacks at Flat
head camp. 1000 sacks at Nine
pipe reservoir camp, 500 sacks at
Lozeau camp, and 100 sacks at
Moiese camp. Bids will be con-
sidered for all or any one of the
lots required. Bids should be
made per cwt.. delivered, and
should state how soon delivery
can be made and a sample of the
oats submitted. Proposals should
he sealed and marked Proposals
for Oats" and addressed to U.
S. Reclamation Service, St. Ig-
natius.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
MONEY SECURED
FOR NEW ROAD

The Poison Courier issued a
very creditable holiday edition
last week and gave prominence
to a railroad story of intereat to
the reservation country. The
Courier claims that according
to a news item in the St. Paul
Dispatch, the Northern Pacific
has disposed of the bonds for
the Dixon to Poison railroad to a
firm in New York.
If this is true, then there
should be things doing on the
reservation next summer, for
President Hannaford and other
N. P. officials have repeatedly
asserted that the building OF the
line depended only upon the COM
pany being able to raise the
money. Let us hope the report
is true.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
Oats and Peas for Hogs,

At a Wisconsin farmers insti-
tute, a speaker said: ''There is
scarcely any doubt as to the value
of peas as a feed. The only OBJ
lection offered by those who have
experimental along that line is
the expense of seeding, the diff
ficulty of harvesting, as COM
pared with other grain crops.
Being a legume, as beans and
clover, it is not very exhaustive
,of fertility, containing a large
amount of albuminoids, and it is
very rich as a feed. To avoid
the expense of harvesting in the
old way, I have sown them with
oats for several years past as a
grain crop, to be handled in
much the same manner as oats;
cut with a binder, shocked and
stacked, and threshed as oats,
at about the same expense
and with no more risk. Peas
when fed alone are entirely too
rich, but when fed in connec'
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
DRY" SPELL PREDICTED
FOR STATE OF ARKANSAS

The present week will be Ar
kansas last as a wet" state,
for some time at least. With
the first of the year the Going
anti-liquor law will come into
operation and thereafter it will
be necessary for a saloonkeeper
to obtain the consent of a ma
jority of the adults of his COM
munity before he will be per-
mitted to sell liquor.
The attorney general has de-
cided that no county judge can
grant a license before the new
law comes into effect, which
means that all of the saloons in
the state will! go out of business
at least temporarily when the
clock strikes the midnight hour
on December 81. That compara-
lively few Of them will ever re-
open seems absolutely certain, in
view of the stringent conditions
that must be complied with be-
fore a license can be issued
With that Sahara-like prospect
looming up before them saloon
patrons are sending in anticipa-
tive orders to be delivered on the
last days of the month. The
saloon men expect the annual
Christmas sales to be only a
small factor compared to the
large orders that will be booked
during the remaining days OF
grace.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
EFFECT OF OATS ON
THE FLAVOR OF MILK

1t has been asserted by some
dairymen that the feeding of
crushed oats to COWS will improve
the flavor Of milk. To ascertain
the correctness of this theory a
series of experiments was made
by the Bureau Of Animal Indus
try of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at the ex-
perimental dairy farm at Belts
vile, Md. Six cows were used
in the experiment; three were
fed a grain ration of corn meal,
bran, and cottonseed meal; the
other three were fed a grain
mixture of five parts crushed
oats and one part cottonseed
meal. A number Of samples of
milk from the COWS fed these
rations were submitted to various
persons in the dairy division and
they were asked to indicate their
preference. In all SO opinions
were passed on various samples.
Of these, 16 showed a preference
for the milk from cows fed on
crushed oats, 25 preferred that
from the bran and corn ration,
while 9 had no choice. The re-
suits show that in these rations,
not only was there no marked
difference in flavor of the crushed
oats as feed to improve flavor,
but if anything, the ration con-
tanning bran and corn was more
successful in producing fine
| favored milk.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

then visible in the east couple OF
hours before sunrise and must have
produced Il strikingly beautiful appear
ance and have been spoken Of as one
object. That was about fifty days less
than two years before the death OF
Herod, a fact which hnrnoniZeS well
with other conditions of the narrative,
for it is probable that the mandate
for the slaughter Of all the children
two years old and under was issued
some months before his decense. and
the limit of two years would leave an
ample margin for any uncertainty as
to the time of the appearance OF the
star, as related by the nlagi: also there
were no pnschAl full moons on a Fri
day between the years II. Z. g and
A. -. 80 and no other following that
till A. -. co.
From this it would seem to follow
that Christ WAS thirty-eight years old
at the time of the crucitiXion, and this
would vildicnte the sngarity of the
Jewish doctors who affirmed that ht
was not yet fifty Nortyn years old. II
III ItlIlul Ne'I tV'l, tiul III tlV st' VIZ va
the same year there was IA triple con
junction of planets Saturn. Jupiter
and Mars-and that the first two
named were in conjunction as seen
from lhe earth no less than three times
in the year preceding-tllal Is. B. G. :,
Another theory about the star OF
Bethlehem which has been advanced
tl,nt .,t, fac hA put is
Spica, the leading brilliant in the con
stelIaton or Virgo. the Virgin, For
many years before and after the
Christian era the star was changing
it's place until 1t was then literally
star in the east" and It's movement
in that direction may have been the
very fact noticed by tile wise men OF
some centuries preceding who expect
ed that the prophecy about the Virgin
would be fulfilled when its principal
star reached the position noted. II
this were so the visit of the mhgi from
| Bactria, I'm the far east. Is easily cx
planned. and the chief dilhclllty attend
/ Ing the explanation Hes In the fact
that such an important search as they
undertook is noticed by only one out
I Of the four eynngelists
/ The uncertainty of the centuries IN
regard to the date of the Nativity In
4 year and month may never be cleared
,lp Its existence has been unfairly
cited as reason for disbeIieving the
! whole narration The people OF 1000
years ago attached little Importance to
dates, except current ones. and it may
be remembered that the destruction
OF Jerusalem occurred between the
! time of the Nativity and the writing OF
the gospels. at least In the shape In
which IL has come down to US.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
The First Christmas

vt often has been stated that the
III birth of Christ must have occur
red four years before the date
fixed on for the current chronolO
gy and that it is probable the event be
fell mt some other time in the year
than few days after the winter sol
stice. The reason for the confident as
sertion is the nscertaining of the fact
that uerod died about four years Il. q.
The basis of this superstition is the
report that at the time Of the birth of
Christ there We're shepherds abiding
in the field. watching their tiorkS by
night" Il circumstance not natural in
the latitude of Bethlehem near the
shortest day. That is the height OF
the rainy season in 1ndea. and the
date does moi appear to have been oh
served generally before the fifth cen
tury.
Many students of Biblical history
have argued that the story about the
star OF Bethlehem points to IL date for
the Nativity not later than May =
B. G. 4. On that date the planets
Venus and Jupiter We're 50 closely in
conjunction as seen from the earth
that the apparent distance between
them WAS equal only TO the breadth Of
the full moon. These planets were