davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

ball but win not open them formal
iy before Saturday. RurweW is one OF
the veterans Of the House. having
been member Of the Legs 'afure con
tinuously since 1895
Senator John r. Allen. whose ad-
miring friends are claiming confident
~ that there is nothing 10 IL but Al
len 90 the race for the Presidency Of
the Senate. really wasn't christened
John T. Allen at all He was named
simply John Allen by his FOND par
ents
when ! grew up. or before ] grew
up. for hat matter. T. somehow, never
liked the looks OF my name written
az John Allen, merely. Il seemed 20
balance better with a middle initial
50 / just stuck that r. in there for
luck Il doesn't stand for anything
in particular just Ike It there!"
Senator Anderson, Judge Aliens
rival for the Senate Presidency, parts
his name in the middle, and always
writes it J. Randolph Anderson.
The sentiment seems general among
Legislators that some provision must
be made in reforming the States tax
system, for the more prompt payment
Of the school teachers in the future.
This is an old story. and somehow
heretofore the problem never has been
solved-has ended in talk, indeed
this year, however. the prospect for
decisive action seems good.
The impression is that the Legisla e
ture really viii do the fair thing BY
the school teachers at last
Murphey Gambler, Chairman Of the
Georgia Railroad Commission who
has served as a member of the Leg
islature several times, believes thai
commission should be appointed By
the Legislature to consider thorough
~ the matter Of tax reform in Geor-
gia, but that no member of the com
mission should be a member of the
Legislature.
He thinks such a commission as he
suggests might report to the mex
| Legislature n satisfactory measure, II
composed Of level-headed business
men, farmers. and experts, and nc
member of which had the slightest
| political interest in taxation reform.
John r. Boifeuillet, clerk Of the
House, who viii be named to sue.
coed himself, without opposition, will
arrive in Atlanta Sunday, from Wash
/ ington, d c.
| During legislative recesses. Colone
/ Bolfeuillet Is private secretary to Sen.
/ ator Bacon, but for many legislatures
/ past he has been the Clerk of the
House. He probably knows more pub.
| lie men than any other person IL
| Georgia
! Colonel Boifeuillet represented Bibl
] County several times in the House
! his last term being that of 1896 9S
| He has been Clerk of the House con.
] tlnuously ever since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Unable to Give Dime,
Girls Quit Church

KANSAS CITY. NO, June 1S.-
Working girls in Missouri do not 90
TO church because they are ashamed
to watch the collection plate 20 by
them without being able 20 drop in a
dime. according to statement Of Miss
Louise Mittlestadt. organizer Of the
Woman's Trade Union League. at the
FIRST session OF the Missouri Senate
committee investigating Kansas city
wage conditions,
THE church expects one TO CON
tribute" said Miss Mlulestadt The
average working girl can not afford
II, So she stays away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Presbyterians Plan
Big Picnic Thursday

over 500 members and friends Of
the Central Presbyterian Sunday
school are planning day Of enjoy
ment Thursday when their annual
picnic viii be held. a special train
win take them TO Powder Springs for
the days outing.
The picnickers win leave the Ter
minal Station at $50 o'clock, arriv-
ing at Powder Springs at $3.50, and
viii return at $50 or o'clock. Free
tickets have been provided for the
kindergarten. primary and interme-
date classes. Adults will pay 25
cents for the round trip
The dinner viii be spread in the
old-time way Every family is eN-
pected to take a big basket of good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
More Turtle Serum
Comes From Berlin

NEW YORK June 18-Dr. ". J.
Galbraith, medical adviser Of an
Arizona sanitarium. has arrived from
Berlin, bringing with him turtle
serum for the treatment of tubercu-
losis produced by Or. Piorkowsk
who he claims, was the original dis
cover instead Of DR.. f. r. Fried
mann.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth!

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
sdy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding. infamed and sponEy gums,
and tighten loose teeth By rinsing the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle Of
STYP- STRING-AN and that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth will be
cured therefore, aiding digestion.
soc bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post, 55c in stamps DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

The Sunday American goes every
where all ever the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best advertfs-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
American Spoken
Here London Sign

LONDON, June ES-lIany trades
men IN London display notices in
their windows specifying that certain
foreign language are spoken BY their
employees. The latest which has Just
appeared on Oxford street read
american spoken here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

The election Of Herman Shuptrine
10 I'll the vacancy in the Georgia Leg
stature caused by the resignation Of
Pleasant A. Stoval, Of Chatham, APP
pointed United states minister to
Switzerland BY President Wilson
makes the membership complete, and
when the roll IS called on Wednesday
June %. there viii be not one vacant
seat, unless providental interference
causes fl.
Mr.. shuptrine who defeated his OPP
ponent. }. J. Bouhan. by q decisive
majority. is one Of savannah's most
prominent young business men, and
Is sure to take high stand in the
General Assembly. He Is a druggist
and has been head Of the National
Retail Druggists Association.
Chatham, unlike many Of the big
six" counties, rarely sends a delega
ton TO the State Legislature CompOs-
cd entirely, or even in a majority, OF
lawyers The present delegation,
which is representative and well up
to the average. is composed OF one
lawyer. one labor leader, and one mer-
chant
Shuptrine, who is the junior mem
Der Of the House, In a way, is not
very extensively acquainted among
politicians and statesmen In Georgia.
but as he is reputed TO be a good
mixer" he should experience little
difficulty catching onto things in d
hurry.
Senator NJ c. Tarver, Of Whitfield,
is the proud possessor Of "A lovely soda
fountain.
The Senator bought It at Sherins
sale a few days ago. paying the mag
nlficent sum OF $40 for the same
whereas It cost just $500 a year ago
Il presume" said one Of Tarver's
friends to day, that Tarver expects
10 bring that thing down to do his
spouting for him during the session
and II so, all right Most Legislative
spouting is largely fuss and fizz any
way"
Whatever deep purpose Tarver had
in purchasing that fount, however, Is
not known, as he declines to say
P. IL. Sills, editor and proprietor
OF the Meter Advertiser is in At.
lanta, booming the proposed new
county OF Gambler.
He Is a Baptist minister. and &
good one. and he is filled to the brim.
with genuine enthusiasm for his pc
project--the creation OF a new county
TO be made up Of slices Of Bulloch
Tattnall and Emanuel with the hust.
ling town Of Meter as county seat
to be named after former Governol
Gambler.
Some folks have told me-" sale
Mr. Sills, that the Georgia Legisla.
ture is no place for a minister or
ministers son. but SO far ] haven
discovered anything about the aver
age legislator that / don't like frs
rate
u think they all are an UNUSUAL,
fine lot OF particularly so, per
! haps, in that they seem inclined l.
| help US along In our Gambler Count
proposition. Practically every one
have spoken to on the subject ha
agreed TO support the new county
after Gambler is created, II stu
will leave Bulloch larger than l41 O
the I4S counties in the state, Emanue
larger than 1873, and Tattnall large
than 1871"
William H. Burweu Of Hancock
who expects TO be elected Speake
when the House gets together, is II
town, and viii remain here until tn,
Legislature meets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Woman Horse Thief
Gets z Years in Pen

PARSONS, KAS. June 1S-Nrs.
Marie Pollard was sentenced to seven
years in the psnitentiary for horse
stealing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
S56,250,000 German
Loans Go Begging

BERLIN, June 18-It is stated thai
the new Imperial and Prussian loans.
amounting 10 S56250,000, have taILeo
disastrouSly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

The Sunday American Goes every
where al over the Sc tn n you have
anything = sell The ---lay american I-
The Market Piece 81 the South" Tie
Sunday American Is the best atvertIs
Ing medium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
To The Young
ESpGCtant Mother

Women OF Experience Advise the Use Of
Mothers Friend.
There is certain degree of trepida-
ton in the minds Of most women in re-
gard TO the subject Of motherhood The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

William H. Burweu Of Hancock
who expects to be elected Speaker
when the House gets together, is In
town, and will remain here until the
meets.
He has headquarters in the kim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
ECONOMIC CAUSES
OF BACHEl0RH00D

Statisticans inform US there are s.
10000 bachelors among the 21,OOO,-
600 men of voting age in the United
states. This unattached male group
offsets the more than 100000 Am
erican women and girls engaged in
gainful industries for self-support.
The debt-free home, with healthy
children gong out of its doors to the
democratic public schools, is the ideal
unit of society in free republic. 1t
is the inspiration of patriotism: free
men strike for their altars and their
fires not for a hotel suite with fire.
quent change Of occupants or hall
bedroom with meal ticket in hur-
ry-up restaurant.
Are American men increasingly 10th
too marry because they fear to as
sumo the obligations Of a home in a
time of rising cost Of living, or only
because, in a period when material
considerations are uppermost they
share the age-spirit and prefer selfish
material ease above the rigors of a
real mans normal career?
Within generation big corpor-
ownership or domination of hundreds
OF Mainline Industries has made II
impossible, or at any rate extra ha-
zardous. for American men of small
capital TO launch Independent enter
prises, in the old-time fashion. The
new Industrial order has transformed
into wage earners a very large num-
ber of men who under the old order
would have built little Independent
businesses OF their own.
Have the wage earners less courage
to front life's normal obligations than
their fathers had, who Jared forth at
21 into a field of free, fair small
scale competition?
is this loss of courage part Of the
price we pay for huge industrial un-
its, not all Of which have cut the
price OF the necessaries of life they
control. despite their cheapening OF
production cost?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15

Are more than 100000 American
women and girls in factories, mills
stores, offices and a thousand other
places earning bread, part of the
price We pay for spectacular large
ness and bewilierlng speed?
Is this condition due to the new
feminism." or is the new feminism
due to this condition?
Is it conceivable that American
women. in a single generation. have
SO completely changed their charac-
ter that they prefer wage service out
side of home over the earlier security
Il its four walls with children around
their knees and a competent husband
providing for its needs?
Is the immigration of millions Of
foreigners. eager to work for low
wages in manufacturing and transpor-
tation Industries bonused by a pa,
ternal government responsible for
this Obvious crumbling of the walls
OF the old-time American home?
Are we suffering an Inevitable re-
qction from ever closer contact with
older. more crowded countries? Have
tNe agencies which stimulate inter
national exchange Of COMMODITIES
undermined our once proud isolation"
Certainly this new affliction which
has befallen us is an old story in the
nations of Northern Europe. Over
there where il : felt to be vitality ne
cesSary to maintain the supply OF
~onng men for purposes of national
defense. to fill regiments and man
warShips. the nations are making an
effort to check the draft toward Sin
gle cussedness' by means of paternal
Nenefts addressed to the workers;
state inurance againt want due to en-
forced unemployment. sickness, ac-
cident. oh age or death. The idea is
10 enoourage the Young man to as
e,1ne the burdens of home building
ond the rearing of children. Old
World statesmen take it for granted
tNa women VIII gladly Quit their wage
iobs If given opportunity to marry
Are we ia come to that? Are we
To exchange the ingrained American
instinct for self-development. as COM
petent free individuals, for the per-
manent status of wage-earnings. state
insurance protected employees of the
huge Industrial units? If so, will we
be better off having these units owned
and operated by the state than we
now are having them owned and op-
Grated by chartered companies OF
strong individuals. under state regu-
1 lations?
| Or shall we be able, as President
Wilson has declared he believes we
are, to dissever these huge monopo-
lies and near -monopolies into smaller
units and force them to compete by
| forbidding common ownership? Shall
We thus start back to the Arcadian
ground from which the new organiza
ton of industry-if it be that-has
driven us in a single generation?
I Here is a theme not for statesmen
statesmen are too busy prescribing
/ for symptoms and effects to deal with
/ causes-but for the group around the
| fireside: for father, wrestling daily in
shop or store or office with the prob
! lens of revenue; for mother, plann-
/ ing ana pinching and SAVING and
scheming for the future of her boys
and girls, and for any bachelor uncle
/ or aunt who may be available to pre-
sent the situation from that view
| points,. Louis Post Despatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
VIEWS OF
THE ROUNDUP
THE ROUNDUP.
(Oregon Journal.)


In no other year has the Pendleton
Roundup shown such popularity.
In no other year, from all accounts
have the events of the show been 50
thoroughly the events of the real
prairies.
Probably, it is the realism of the
performances that makes the Round
up so widely popular. 1t is a restag-
ing of the old life of the prairies. a
life that is on the border line of ex-
tinction.
In the main the great game of the
cowboy frontier is gone. The pros
pector now has evening clothes and
belongs to a club. The Indian wears
a high hat, and, If he isn't star base
ball played, cultivates a farm.
The vaquero lives in flat and plays
golf and tennis. The stage robbers
and other desperadoes are still with
us but many of their performances are
conducted with a high power auto
mobile.
All these and other figures of the
prairie outposts held popular place
in the romantic fiction for more than
seHeTdtIOH. Inc names OF the
Buffalo Bills" and the "Moccasin
Jims" became as familiar in Ameri-
can homes as those of the chief mag
iYtrates of the nation.
1t was an era of chivalry, of rough
men, of wild scenes and desperate
things. 1t played its part until re-
lentless civilization, pushing its from
tier ever westward, slowly crowded the
cowboy and his pony into the narrow
confines permitted now by the wire
fences that are gradually closing more
and more closely around the desert
lands of the Pacific slopes.
Truthfully and powerfully. the
Roundup visualizes and revitalizes
the passing order. The Indian Is again
the Indian in his blanket
The vaquero Is the easy, graceful
counterpart of the far famed person
Of the saddle, rope and mustang OF
the wild prairies.
The Roundup is the Renaissance
Of the frontier west at time when
the remnant representatives of the
OLD order are making their last stand
against the ominous tramp of an en-
coming civilization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
. ~%%>~~ ~~>~><<> ><<>
BACK TO WORK.

Back to the sschool room Z
Away from the cool gloom
OF whispering branches in shad- =
owy hooks:
Away from the charms
OF grandpapa's farms. 4
The children are Fastening I
back 10 their books.
The youngest. the sweetest 4
The gravest, the neatest,
The dark and the fair, the short 4
and the tall;
The sad little cases,
With glad little faces
The teacher right joyfully well
comes them all.
} Far, out in the Wildwood,
Renewing her childhood,
Communing with Nature, where
nothing annoys,
Full often at burning
OF sunset, a yearning
Would come for sight of her
girlies and boys
So, back to the schoOlroom,
Away from the cool gloom
OF mountain and river, of forest
and glen,
With bright, smiling features,
Both children and teachers 4
} Go cheerfully back to their la 4
bors again.
Carrie Shaw Rice. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
THE ROUNDUP.
(Portland Oreponian !

To sit In the pellucid sunshine at
Pendleton and watch the changing
scenes of the Roundup may not be
worth quite half lifetime. but 1t IL
worth a good deal. The visitor feels
that heaven is favoring him with a
particular blessing in the September
weather and he had growing satls-
faction az the show progresses from
the genuineness Of II all.
The Roundup Is one of the few
spectacles on earth where more Is
given than the advertisements prom
ise. More is given and better. 1t is
all real. The cowboys are just as the
story books depict them. as CAV. as
reckless and far more skilful. They
do miracles Of riding and roping with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15

For the manner in which the 1s1
Roundup was handled and the spler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Soy Gee Herb Co.
224 1-2 Washington st.
Portland. Oregon.

the facile grace of a society dame
flirting her fan. 1t seems as If they
could not fall. The ponies are az
genuine as the men. They have the
same placid deviltry of expression that
Remington caught in his pictures. Be
tween the horses and the cowboys
there is a natural affinity which be-
gets understanding. The Indians
marching out into the arena in their
rainbow blankets express the same
stoical kinship with sun and earth
that their ancestors felt before the
white man came. The Roundup has
not particle of humbug from be-
ginning to end.
All that is left of the old range life
gathere there and plays for three
happy days with itself and with {he
spectators. 1t is a life with no wea-
ther but sunshine and no feeling but
youthful health. The Roundup is
an exhibition of free and agile youth
disporting itself in a scene that ma
ture seems to have created expressly
for il. The note that is heard through
it all from beginning to end is gaiety
Gay and free are the cowboys and the
ponies they play with. Gay, is the
multitude of spectators who look on
and envy the 1.-THE grace of the per-
formers. Gay is the blue sky that
arches so serenely over the happy
spectacle. Gayest of all are the streets
of Penlleton after sundown. where
the young men cut capers till mid
night.
We wish it could always be Round
up time at Pendleton. The town ought
to make of itself a perpetual shrine,
where world-weary pilgrims can go to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15

God are properly observed people will
have good health and will find the
world beautiful and congenial. OF
course there are eases when sickness
comes in spite OF all that can be done
We are not entipely the arSitors in
the matter
But to a great degree the state Of
health enjoyed by any person Is lie
pendent upon the mode of living anu
the mode Of thinking. Worry will
Kill cat and so will bad eating. a
human being is even more susceptible
and therefore should be more care
ful than cat.
II you are net enjoying good health
you are likely Ignorant or neglectful in
some particular. Look it up.
Commenting on the Mexican prob
lem and President Wilson's manner
of dealing with the
Mexico, Too. same the Atlanta
would Like 1t. Constitution points
out the following
feature:
THE thing that should be espeei.
ally gratifying to every American oiti-
zen is the support Of practically ali
the Central and South American coun-
tries in the efforts of the United
States to bring about a peaceful set
tlement of the Mexican revolution.
"Latin-America has felt kindly tow
ard the United States-with few ex-
ceptions and rare instances-since the
PRONUNCIATION of the Monroe Doctrine
Argentine makes greater use of our le-
gal documents than of those of any
other country. because of similaritJ
H. existing conditions. In the law
libraries of Buenos Ayres ana othel
South American cities are excellent
collections of American constitution
al, diplomatic and legal works. DIR
Okla, recent minister of foreign affair.
in the Argentine cabinet. says they
often find that the supreme court o
the United states has decided ques
tions on which they have only be
gun to study. Judge Cavilcanti, {
member of the supreme court of Bra
zil is a graduate of the Albany, y. Y.
law school. The schools of severa
Brazilian states, of Peru, Bolivia an,
Chile, are, to a considerable extent
under directors and teachers from tn,
United States. Many experts from th'
United states are now engaged in agri
culture and other work for some of tn,
countries south of Mexico.
Thus it may be seen that the pres
ident had good grounds for believing
that his course would be supporte,
by our South American neighbors.
Mexico cannot long hold out will
her near neighbors and the rest of tn
world against her. The world is righ
and Wilson is right. Mexico must ge
right"
There are also good indications tina
the Mexican people as a whole woul
like to "get right" They have no de
sire for anarchy or for a ruthless die
tatorship. They would like consti
tutional government and with pow
erful aid of the American administra
ton it will be strange If such a gov
ernment is not established in Mexic
within the next few years.
>~~~S>~>~
town that can handle a crowd q
over 10000 out of town people an
still have beds and rooms to spare
entitled to be known as the bigge:
town of it's size anywhere.
The weather man always has bee
a good Roundup fan and he was TIL
year though he was a trifle peeve
for time Saturday.
Here's TO the directors. they had
big job and they did it well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
bathe in the hale beauty of an utterly
unworldly show.

If you would be popular, make
others believe they know more than
Won
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15

Chu Soy Gee. of the Soy Gee Herb
Co. is graduate of the Medical
schools at Canton, China, and under
stands thoroughly the Medicinal prop
critics of the various Chinese herbs,
by the use of which he is able to cure
diseases of the stomach, bowels, liver,
kindeys and the many other ills,
which human flesh is heir to.
Consultation and examination free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
.>><~<%>>>>>>< -


Today the chief event in Pendleton
consists in the resumption Of school
work following the
school Work summers vacation. 1t
l. on. has long been a habit
of comic para graphers
TO claim that the average child does
not like to start to school and that on
the opening day he has to be dragged
10 his studies by means of a four
horse team. This is slander both on
the pupil and on the schools. The or
binary boy or girl is generally as glad
u have school work start as he was
glad TO have 1t stop in the spring. He
was tired of studying then and wanted
to play. He is tired of playing now
and willing TO follow the path OF know
ledge again. So he hikes along to
school without undue urging and does
not find the work nearly as tyrannical
as the comic artist would have people
believe