davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
QUICK AND SURE
STOMACH DOCTOR
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Indi-
gestion, Gas, Sourness in
Five Minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out of order stom-
ach surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comforta-
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Of lead in your stomach or if you
have heartburn. that is a sign Of in
digestion.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Papes Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
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This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of- order stomachs, because it
takes hold OF your food and digests 1t
just the same as II your stomach was
not there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery Is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months 1t belongs in your home
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
TENTH LAWYER IN
HUFF CASE DEAD
Alexander Proud6t, Judge Speer's
Closest Friend, Passes Away
Unexpectedly in Macon.

MACON, Nov. fudge Alexander
Proudfit. one of Macon's leading law
yers and Referee in Bankruptcy for
this division of the United States
Court, died Unexpectedly last night.
He was, perhaps, Judge Emory
Speer's closest personal friend, there
having been lifelong attachment be-
tween the two men. Judge Proudfit
came to Macon 40 years ago from
Brownsville, Tenn. He leaves a wife
and two daughters, and a brother
who lives in Mississippi
The passing of Judge Proudfit
marks the death of another lawyer
who was connected with the cele-
brated W. A. Huff bankruptcy case.
Since this litigation started fifteen
years ago, Colonel Huff has noted the
death of ten of the attorneys who
participated in it and there is not now
living any lawyer who was engaged
in the case at its beginning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
CHANCES BRIGHT
FOR REGIONAL
BANK HERE
Atlanta and Whole Southeast
Likely to Benefit Greatly Un-
der Wilson Currency Plan.

Even with the complexities Of the
income tax confronting them, Atlanta
bankers Tuesday morning were in
clining more and more 10 talk Of the
currency bill, it's relation to a posi-
bic regional bank in Atlanta. and
what that would mean to Atlanta
banks ana other banks IN this section
Of the South
Chances look pretty bright just
now" said one bank man "Presi-
dent Wilson says he won't stand for
as small number as four regional
banks, ard, while he may not get the
twelve he wants, IL looks pretty rea-
sonable to believe he will get a com
promise. which would be eight, in all
probability"
And here is why Atlanta bankers
are interested vitality in the number
Of regional banking divisions.
Likely to Get One of Eight
IF there are to be only four re-
gional banks" said Henry Davis,
cashier of the Lowry National Bank,
there would, Of course, be just twice
as much competition for them, and
Atlanta's chance to land the South
eastern Division would be cut down
just that much. With eight banks it
seems to us in Atlanta that this city
should by all means be awarded one
of them
Now as to the result of that acqui-
sition, If realized.
For one thing" Mr. Davis said, at
would mean that Atlanta and South
ern money now kept in New York
would come back to Atlanta almost in
a lump Atlanta exchange would
have exactly the same standing any
where in the United States that New
York exchange now has Atlanta
banks and big business houses, in
place of issuing New York exchange,
would issue Atlanta exchange"
And that, Mr.. Davis asserts, Is only
one OF the big advantages of re-
gional bank in Atlanta. 1t probably
would mean the borrowing of money
here that formerly was borrowed in
the Eastern money markets, and ii
certainly would mean the keeping OF
Southern money in the South, and,
particularly, keeping it in Atlanta.
All Under v. s. Supervision.
The regional bank as at present
understood, would be an institution
supervised by the Government in
tdNh VI inc iOul, eight VI lWciNG re-
gions,' as finally decided on in the
passage of the currency bill. These
regions" would thus enjoy the custo-
dy of the Government funds, in the
manner of a vast national bank d.
vided into four, eight or twelve equal
ly important branches.
No one Atlanta bank, for example,
would profit over the others in the
event Atlanta was made a regional di-
vision station. The members of the
| Atlanta Clearing House Association
| would make up the great regional
bank, and their relation to the Gov.
eminent funds would be supervised by
| Government officers and employees
| So IT is not to wonder that Atlanta
| bankers are strongly in favor of the
| currency bill and that they favor the
! Presidents plan of regional division
above that put forward by the ennis
saries of the unwilling and rebellious
Wall street.
Also it is not to wonder that Wall
street is opposing frantically the
whole idea.
/ Wall street has enjoyed the use OF
Southern and Western and Northern
money for such a long time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
J. X. GEWINNER.

J. X, Gewinner, OF the Johnson Ge-
winner Company, has been placed IN
charge Of the details OF the automo-
bile floral parade to be held during
the auto show next week
A floral parade is a new departure
in Atlanta automobile circles, and is
attracting widespread interest. Al
ready numbers of owners have made
known their intention of entering the
contest
Mr.. Gewinner states that the prizes
offered will fully compensate anyone
for the cost of decorating his car
and urges every automobiles to help
make the event a memorable one for
Atlanta,
There is no necessity of any for
malities IN entering. 1t is only nee
essary to decorate the car and re-
port to Mr. Gewinner at the corner
Of Whitehall and Mitchell streets next
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The prizes will be on exhibition all
this week in the show windows of the
Whitehall street shops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
YOUNG WISDOM
PLEASESLARGE
AUDIENCE
TaIiaferro Sisters Portray Mis-
takes Of Two Girls Charm
ingIy at the Atlanta.
BY Tarleton Collier.

Too much youthful naivete is a
dangerous thing, particularly when II
becomes the almost entire basis Of a
dramatic production II is apt to be
tangled up In the wheels Of the play,
impeding progress in exploiting itself
1t is cloyinR TOO, until YOU begin to
wonder between laughs II any cir!
could be so little burdened with gray
matter as the one who is portrayed
before you on the stage.
However, It should be known, in
spite OF this seeming criticism, that
Young Wisdom" played at the At
lanta Monday night by Mabel and
Edith Tallaferro, and others just as
good, Is an entertaining comedy,
light, laughable In a dozen situations,
and pleasing It proved distinctly
captivating to the first night audience
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro play
the parts OF Victoria and Gall Olaf
fenden, two girls Of an ultra conser-
vative family and neighborhood. VIC
toria, having been to college, is inoc-
ulated with the idea of woman's free
dom-not to vote mind you. That's
a piffling item" says she, scornfully.
No, women must be free to love whom
they please. and not to marry In the
old conventional way, thus running
the risk of getting the wrong man
and of falling into a life of unhappi-
ness She would try marriage first
Her younger sister becomes an ar
dent disciple. She persuades her
frightened fiance to run away with
her, to see II they are really suited.
Her sister follows, and things hap
pen very swiftly to prove that a girl
can be very foolish at times.
The two stars are well supported.
Richard Sterling, as Peter VanHorn,
the timorous fiance, won his audience
Hayward CHM and Regain Hughston,
as Christopher Bruce and Max Nor
ton, the two masterful young men
who finally marry the two girls, are
admirably fitted to their parts, being
virlIe persons in the flesh. Junius
Matthew'S who played Barry Claffen-
Gen, the kid" brother, the women in
the audience thought cute. Aubrey
Beattie was the domineering Judge
Claffenden. One of the true charac-
tiers Of the play was that of Mrs.
Claffenden, the mother, played by
Mabel Burt.
Young Wisdom" will be at the At
lanta Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and Wednesday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
I'D, G, Fights Plan Of
Naming Canal Posts

MERIDIAN, MISS, Nov. 4.-The
Colonel II. NJ. Street Chapter, L. D.
C., Of Meridian, last night adopted
resolutions requesting the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at the
convention in New Orleans next week
to draft a petition to the Army Board
protesting against the naming of all
the Panama Canal forts and bat
teries for Federal generals of the
civil War.
This action is in line with the reso-
lutions of protest adopted at the re-
cent meeting in Mobile of the South
ern Commercial Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
King George Host to
500 Workingmen

LONDON, Nov. Five hundred
worlingmen were entertained at dinner
by the King in Kings Hall at Hol-
born Restaurant. The workmen have
been engaged I'm refacing Buckingham
Palace Probably never before has
there been such remarkable assem-
blage in the hall
All classes of workmen were there
masons. scaffolders. carvers, elevator
erectors and laborers of all kinds-and
several Of those who were unable 10
leave their employment in time TO
change appeared in working clothes.
Each guest was provided with a menu
card ornamented with the royal arms,
gold and also presented with a
clay pipe and package of tobacco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Coroner to Probe
Death in East Point
Railroad Yards

An inquest was held Tuesday into
the death. of G. NJ. Maxey, of East
Point, whose mangled body was found
Monday night in the East Point yards
Of the Central of Georgia Railroad.
1t is supposed that he was struck by
an express train.
No witnesses of the accident have
been found. The body was removed
to the undertaking rooms of Green
berg & Bond, where t. e inquest was
held. A wife and two children were
dependent upon Maxey for support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Slaton to Speak at
Dublin Fair Friday

DUBLIN, Nov 4.-The Twelfth Dis
trict Fair has opened here, with
prospects of a splendid season.
Governor Slaton will be here Fri
day 10 speak to the school children,
who will have that day at the fair.
Congressman Dudley NJ. Hughes, Of
the Twelfth District, Is spending the
week here with Mrs. Hughes and will
speak on Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
New Burlesque Play
Wins Hearty Applause.

In My Country Cousin" the White
Way Burlesque Company has a show
that pleased the Monday audiences
at the Columbia Theater immensely
Fred Kennedy and Lucretia Vincent
leaders in the cast. are successful m
their efforts - bring out the laughs
and are backed ably by Everett Al
drich and Gus Mortimer
But the real delight Of the Colum
bia show is the dancing of the
Princess La Ceir.
A number of new chorus girls APP
peared at the Columbia Monday
They are as pretty as those OF tn,
cast who are already well known, ant
rs sprightly. And altogether there ia
much life and gayety about the Cho.
rus The vaudeville acts Captivatet
the audience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
4 Men, Including 3
Slayers, Break Jai

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov 4-Fom
prisoners, including three murderer,
escaped Jail in Beattyville. Lee Coun.
ty, by concerted action in cutting 4
section of the steel cage and brick wall
The murderers gone are John Caudip
under life sentence; James CaudiIi
awaiting trial, and Jesse James III,
fourth man is Price Alexander, charge,
with placing dynamite on railroad
which resulted in injury to twelve men
A posse is securing the hills for tn,
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
0glethorpe Landing
To Be Celebrated

SAVANNAH. Nov. "A unique
celebration is planned for the celebra-
ton of the landing of Oglethorpe at
Savannah by the Georgia Historical
Society in February, 1914.
At the same time the seventy fifth
anniversary OF the society will be OBJ
served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Moonshiners Fight
Officers; Boy Killed

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Nov. 4-Int.,
nal revenue officers to-day are sconr,,u
the mountains in the vicinity NJ
Waynesville in search of the Illicit die
tiller who fired upon posse OF Fsa
eral officers last night.
1t is believed a 15-year- old noor
sinner was killed in the pitched battle
burned a small red streak across "e |.
cheek of. one of the officers. Mons q
the officers was seriously wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
YOU WILL FORGET YOUR
WORRIES If YOU GO TO
THE BONITA THEATER

Why do you carry that worried
look all day when you can get rid
Of 81 In thirty minutes at the
Bonita Thodter2 Tassels and
Young, the best musical comedy
company on the road, Is the pre-
sCription. Hear the quartet see
the funny comedy, Ruth Turner
and Beatrice Morgan sing and
dance, Miss Young In her picture
act, and the beauty chorus In song 5
and dances. You will forget your
troubles and be carefree and hap
ny the rest Of the day. Try T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Alfonso to Create
Washington Embassy

MADRID, Nov. 4.--Joseph r. Willard,
of Virginia. the first United States Am
bassador to Spain, has been received
by King Alfonso.
The Ambassador, with his staff, drove
in state carriages 10 the palace, escort
ed by a detachment of the Royal
Guards.
King Alfonso announced he would
raise the Spanish Legation at Washing
ton to the rank of an embassy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
IALKAHEST LYCEUM COURSE OPENS WEDNESDAY

phonn Aahet Office 415 Empire Life Building before Wednesday night NO
vber when the will be opened by Senator La Toilette his great
numbers
Ticket
children Tickets will be delivered of Phone
Bridges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MANY HUNTING LICENSES.

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 4.-Ninety-
eight persons have taken out State
and county licenses in Muscogee
County to hunt during the coming
year, an increase of "a over the same
date last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

appear
during the best in Music Oaoy Art Literature
Ticket
bred available and had while they last by calling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Eureka Coffee is roasted
daily a n d blended in At
lanta.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
BOY Is HZEy
RIlIA5 B74AEBEAH

pilsi 4ws

'lhe itl. r Ha9 M
kilc
Snort
bis M
sun wlol WAS auu
ilal De- wes ire .4rink NoCs.
Briakerhoff. son ol Ars g.. =. Kol-
devyn ol 1888 Warm Springs ave-
nue. and brother Of Jack Brinker-
hoff. vino is serviug'a term in The
county jail for petty larceny.
Jack BrinkerhoT bad been eX
peciing his brother to arrive here
for several days from Ogden. and
after looking at the body yesterday
in the Schrieber & Sidenfaden NOR
que, stated chat he rcit positive
the boy was his brother Shrrlff
Robrets immediately .wil'rG tc Ogden
and received am answer last night
informing him that the Brin erhoff
boy had left there Eriday morning
wearing a black shirt, blue overalls,
blue socks and low shoes and a
,1rownish cost and aso that he had
brown hair. The description cf The
10y aad cothing Tailed exactly with
thal 0l lhe lad killed. with the ex-
ceplion Of the coat, which appeared
to De rather gray, But being faded
and dirty. its real .color was hard
to Distinguish.
Further information was also re-
ceived here that the boy had been
put off the train at Waupi, and rel
atives declare that they are positiveI
of the identity. Young BrinkerhOff
had a sister who kept "A boarding
house at Shoshone.
A sister-in-law of the boy was
seen this morning and stated that
there was moi the slightest doubt il !
their minds as to the identity of |
the boy who was sixteen years of |
age last April
\ c0roners inquest was held sun /
day afternoon and the verdict re-
turned was to the effect that the I
death of the unknowa boy was acci
dental and caused while ri iaa oa
the beams of an Oregon SNORT Line
passenger ear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
ARE THEY HqRSETHEIVEs?
SiN Men Arrested Ion Suspicion in
Belle, ue La{t Monday.

Guy and Frank Filkey. Michael
r. O'COunor. Thos Hines. Thornton
sally and Chas. Gillespie. residents
Of Lost River. ard in the county
jail here, but no harges are filed
against them.
They were arrested by Sheriff
Clements and Deplly Sheriff Blair
in Bellevue Monday evening. upon
the suspicion of hofse stealing.
A few days ago ! span of black
mares owned by a hIr. Lamont or
Lennon of Moore 4ere stolen. Tn
owner notified the iSheriff's office
to be on the watch, aud day before
Yesterday some of be men now IN
idll were seen with black mares ans
wering the descrb bli0n Of those
stolen.
The parties had horse that
raced in Believed Monday and
they had two extra saddles but no
black mares--Wood River Times,
?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
MAI. REEOIAE LITTLE BOOSTER

Major Fred 4 Reed. the present
comm s-iouer i Irrigation Of Idaho
and a former ~eident Of Shoshone
was IN town h. Saturday visiting
with his frief fds. He Is very en-
,hu>ias.ic oy4 tile present out
lock for Idaha in the line Of large
crops and goot prices. and believes
that this fail and next spring viii
witness q largo influx Of settlers to
the different bars Of the state.
The severe drCslght throughout the
middle states resulting in many
Inquiries from those sections COM
ing to tie M4Or's office. all Of
which he haS been answering
and dying to show the
thet tmany good things
that Idaho has b store for them if
they VIII but c,sne here He thinks
hat this l. thS time to advertise
Idaho as wideiys As possible and Of
or every inGucsment to divert I'M
migration into The state and be-
ieNes that such tefforts viii be very
cry successfuk A. Immigration
Commissioner III is the right man
o The right plafe. and he has the ,
esi WISHES of fhe people of ali 4,
arts of idaho Sn his efforts to I
ring a better development Of the I
ate. 5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
RICH STRIKE IS
hblE EATBELLEIUE



aal $3.50 returned
aaa. ul i.us where sir.
a u c4 W look amer
-Ae .ess. N4le m
be.lc.le taey 0sa-. lAe guests ci
a.. D.. aMlA. onesof the owners Of
,4. uuis al-costred mines that
promises 90 make Bellevue one Of
,D- greatest calaps Of Idaho. Re-
c-li shipment u three car loads
vi orr from lnis property netted tn.
owner slrJ "a cAr anu new Vein
SD Drille siN 5that has been de-
Ne.opea assays So a ton. At pres
enj the owners iare not shipping,
preicrring to deNelop the mammoth
veiu thal has Iieen crosscut Tor 30
iooJ from lGe 4.oJ wal, Whine ..--
hanging wall is ket undiscovered.
t,uA- this property, ia the literal
sense IL the Ws,ra, is eoanpara.ise-
IS uew. ID J., seaAy an OLD mue.
ualsas been di$oyered fifteen year
4-o. At lhalf lme the owners.
unkng iney swere on the ledge,
4fii-a on theffool wall a distance
d.. 20 feet when the mlne was aban
loued as worthless. Messrs. smith
and ArAoosh took up the mine and
readily discovered that the ledge
was hanging over the tunnel. To
prove this assertion they put IN one
shot at the mouth of the tunnel
aAd uncovered the ore. This ledge
Is opened for a distance of 80 feet
iii length, carrying extreme high
grade milling ore which viii net the
owners si4O0 a car. How much fur
ther the ledge continues is indeff-
nite, but that it is over 30 feet wide
Is proven by the cross cut that is
being run to intercept the hanging
wall.
There are several other newly dis
covered producers in the Bellevue
district. Among them being one
0wned by Mr. plughon Already
lbs property has Shipped @stera
ar.oal-. nett iug tle owners $1,000
Gag. trosaee. Is icing pushai
,ita q zeal. claims age being stasrd
aty ald ii Ap-cl4 aei9rs
prlas a mining Doom ,1eA ~a.
qua- be early days VIII again put
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
WOMEN SHINE m TEHHis
Miss Mabel Anderson ON Ground tC
Contest for State Cup at Boise.

The women tennis enthusiasts Ot
the city are delighted to learn that
Miss Mable Anderson one of the
of the Lewiston tournament. is in
champions OF the northwest. winner
the city attending the teachers in
stitute. and she will contest for the
state cup now held by Miss Byron.
Miss anderson Will play all those
scheduled at the teurnamnet. in
ladies singles and wiuning. will
have 10 play Miss Byron. Miss
Byron Is in exceedingly poor form.
not having played. game during
the summer on account of suffering
from an attack of blood poisoning
in the third finger of her right
hand. This finger is still far from
well, but Miss Byron saws she will
not let 1t Interfere with her game. |
and she is determined to keep the !
cup for Boise.
The presence of Miss Anderson |
will add considerably more interest
to the wOman's part Of the tourna-
ment.-Gapital News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05

Judgp St0chssaEcr VIII Preside al
-hDhSone aad Judgs Walters
at Al30ns Cassia County.

Tn edistrict cDurt will open with
Jufs- Stockslager on the bench at
Shcsnone while Judge Walters viii
pReslGe at Albion. Judge Walters
and court Reporter Weaver viii go
to Albion on Sunday 10 prepare for
IL opening Of Ihe session. The
dsies Of the opehing of sessions in
otnrr conuties Il the district viii
3e announced yfJudge Walters at
q lat-r dale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
Order Your PapersJEasIy.

More than 5000 codes of the
Journals special editioD have been
ordered IN advance. Mis- viii Le
the greatest edition ever issued
exploiting the RESOURCES Of our
county and each subscriber shoulf
mail some back homo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05

ment Of the school has been great
ly strengthened 10y tha aluilioa
Of four new typewriters and Miss
Martha HulSe Who comes here from
Scipio. Inoian9 highly recommends
ed Will ae in charge. The remain
der Of the faculty Will be as follow
f. l.. Weaver. Superintendent:
Principal, tberine Jenmings: As
sistant principal, Genevieve c. Fitz-
patrick, ISphefning. Mich.:: eighth
grade, Agnes r. Barnett: seventh
grade. Lola Robinson: sixth and fift
grade. Mrs. Lebh Burnside: fourth
and third grade, Josephine Parry;
primary teachers. Margaret BannOn.
Moscow idaho. and Leah Kramer
)f Little Rock. Ark.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
PUBLIC {G4uy-5
To 0PFA EyA5aI
-tuden viii Gat.,r Ne,i .. nd..Y
f>r the Bebinning o. Ne>l
Ieafs WCfis.

On next Monday morning the fall
term of school will open with PROT.
Weaver again at the helm. He
will have in part as his assistants
some Of last years teachers but
several new faces will appear IN
the faculty The business depart
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
Taken Up

BY the rity marshall OF SAoshs1e
Idaho two bay A0gses. One brand
ed QDlsfi ShoUlder; other brand
ed left Shoulder: both roaebes
names weight about 1908 and 1850
Inquire OF City Marshall of Sho-
shone. 9o-tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
Taken Up.

A blue horse about 900 lbs; 2
white mind feet. black name \ and
tail; brand on left thigh
Bylnes Ranch, The Cottonwbqds
2Stf.