davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
WORK AT THE SPECIAL SESSION.

AS THE Legislature when in session its master it
transact 1t The call
special but cannot put limit its time
act special session that called to act jury
limits but nevertheless passed number of
bills laws Acting Governor Fielder in again
calling Legislature into session to remedy defect in the
Walsh calculates session of few hours
the dog days will prevail when the legislators
of the weather ndpose them
10 take up any the opportunity will be sought
10 pass several bills of real necessity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
Gossip of the Toilers

The strike of the journeymen stone
cutters in New York in August, 1928,
for a uniform wage scale of $1.621s a
day was a union strike.
The International Typographical
Union conducts a home at Colorado
Springs, Col, the value of which is
almost half million dollars
The Central Union of the Austrian
cooperative Societies included at the
beginning of last year Sis societies
with 27S,O0O members
A long standing dispute between
the Canadian national and interna-
tional stonecutters is over, and an
amalgamation will take place.
The Alaska legislature passed the
eight-hour law for miners and mill
men.
Salaries of all the teachers under
the jurisdiction of the Roman Catho-
lie board of school commissioners In
Montreal will be increased.
second largest labor organization in
Germany. It's membership increased
from 2959SS at the end of 1911 to
3S1 1875 at the end of 1912.
No motorman is permitted to run a
car in Kalamazoo, Mich, unless he
has served a ten-day apprenticeship.
Porto Rico labor unions demand the
grant of a lot of land to the free fed
GRAFTON for the erection of a temple
of labor
In Belgium the membership of the
trade unions affiliated with the Ma
t!onal Centre rose from the beginning
of 1912 till October 1. 1912, from u.s.
! S45 to 129, S34
Organized labor elected one of its
number on the Board of City Com
missioners at Galveston, Tex.
Minneapolis park board has granted
all employees the eight-hour day with
the same pay they received for nine
hours.
Through the efforts of the legisla-
tive committee of the Oklahoma
state Federation of Labor the semi
monthly pay day law was extended
to apply to all employments in the
State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
SWITZERLAND, LAND OF SCENIC SPLENDOR
NO. 3-LAKE GENEVA AND THE CASTLE OF CHILLON
LIE One Every
Associa
~ NE night less than a century ago

~ NE night less than century ago
a little boat grated on the
~ shore of Lake Geneva, and
there stepped from it a man envel-
oped in a long black cloak. The
man limped slightly. For over an
hour he remained all by himself in
the historic dungeon. When he had
gone a new name was found carved
on the post to which Downward had
been chained That name-Byron-
may be seen today by all who visit
Chillon.
Downward, the defender Of Swiss
liberties, was imprisoned in the
Castle of Chlllon nearly four CEN
turtles ago by the tyrant Charles III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

/ 70 tell of all the tragedies that
Rave been enacted within the walls
Of the time-worn stronghold would
be impossible One of the most ter
rible is the story of the hundreds
of Jews who were tortured and then
buried alive on the foolish suspicion
that they poisoned all the wells of
Europe
But the tragedy of Downward is the
most famous of all, and this is due to
the poem, THE Prisoner Of Chillon,"
written by Lord Byron. And, strange
to say, Byron's Prisoner" was a
purely imaginative person. The real
Bonnivard's story was quite diffe -ent.
The Lake of Geneva, the lake of
poetry and song, is also some mes
known by the name of Lake Leman.
It's waters form a beautiful blue cres-
cent, forty-five miles long and eight
miles wide. 1t is, said that Neptune,
the sea-god, once came to see the
Lake of Geneva. and was so charmed
with its beauty that he gave it his
own likeness in miniature.
The names of many men of genius
are associated with this famous lake.
Byron often sailed upon its surface.
The poet Shelley nearly dro Hned
there. Madame de Stael lived at one
point along its shore. Voltaire. the
great genius of France, held his lit
erarY court there for years. Gibbon
finished 1.-THE Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire near its waters.
Many have praised the Lake of
Geneva. Tyndall said that it's water
was the purest natural water ever
Analysed; Volta!re declared it to be
the First of Lakes Alexander Du-
mas compared it to the Bay of Ma
pies. 1t is, indeed, a lovely lake, and
only to linger on its shores for a few
DAYS is a delight not to be excelled
the world over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
ROOM FOR THE POLICEWOMAN.

THERE ARE many duties of officer of the law which
call than muscular suasion At beaches dance
pleasure apt to step
the of propriety kindly warning from of their
own SEX with authority restrain them without the
that from being accosed by bury huecoated
male appointment of the Chicago police force
liz progressive move be initiated by other cities
and patrowoman "plaincotheswoman" will be
element of public order in American civic life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
A NEW POsTOFF1CE IN MANHATTAN.

A NEW postoffce site is needed in Manhattan too, and
tbe ideal site the old Astor House and adjacent
critics 1t universal desire to rid of the architectural
that dsgures portion of the city park and restore
the park to its original dimensions The cost of the Astor
ouse site will enormous, but the government well as
Drivate enterprise pay Manhattan prices for land
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

of Savoy. For six years he anguish
ed in his gloomy cell chained to a
post in the centre. For six long,
dreary years his jailers heard no
word of complaint or suffering pass
his lips. And when at last he was
rescued by his countrymen his first
thought was not of himself, but for
his fatherland. Pale and emaciated,
still chained to the pillar round which
he had walked so manv years, he
was but a shadow of his former self.
Downward, you are freeI' they
cried.
He slowly rose. And Geneva" he
asked.
Free alsol" they replied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

Every day different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with FIVE 9TH
ers, equally attractive, Tx9ls
Mentor" In THE Mentor" a well
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers Of the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor" will
know Art, Literature, History,
Science and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star Office. Branford place,
and p. F. Mulligan, 927 Broad
street Price. fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

tTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06
MUCH TALK G. ..DAk. pAn"
CASE s1Ill N LlMELIanr

Sensational developments are taking
place every little while in the world
famed Russell will case. William c.
Russell, the hermit. who lived close to
Boston and who refused to recognize
Dakota Dam as his long lost brother.
died q short time a9o and Il 10 now
claimed that be was murdered.
Dakota DAN has instituted pro-
ceedinss calling for an autopsy, Joined
In the same action with Mrs. Fred
Leash. q cousin Of the dead man. 1t
IL nmored 10; Melrose, the suburban
home of Vim. G. Rnsssll. that he died.
not murdered. butaftom o broken heart.
the result o. the 6reat notosiety that
came from The two afeat trials.
Senator Simpson of Dickinson was
asked thisaweek what elect the death
81 VIM G. Russell would have on the.
viii and he mads reply by saying that
IA did not thinh Il would make m,ch
III any difk ;:A new peosecating
attc,Itney takss q ee O. January ist. 1T
ahlch time neW elopments have
~ psuniast 81 q
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06
ms. ]. {. PnElAn Dies
At MER BOWMAN NOME

Mrs. James E. Phelan Of Bowman. q
former resident Of this city. died of
stomach trouble at her home in that
city, Saturday evening, November goth.
Mrs. Phelan had been i'll close on to
four weeks. Her death came as great
surprise to the many friends, Of the
family in Dickinson. it having been
supposed that she had passed the
danger point and was on the road to
recovery. ,
The details of the funeral service are
lacking. other than that the remains
were taken to the Twin Cities on>Mon-
day evening where it was understood
cremation was to take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan lived in Dickin-
son for quite q while In early days,
Mr.. Phelan holding the position of
superintendent Of the Yellowstone di-
vision for some years. Later he held
the position of master mechanic with
headqurters in Fargo, where the family
lived for some years. Subsequently the
family moved back to Dickinson and
erected a home, now the Lillibridge
property. During all these years Mr..
Phelan was engaged in the live stock
business. When the Milwaukee pushed
the Coast line through, the Phelan
families went to Bowman and erected
homes. They engaged in banking and
established large line of elevators
and lumber yards in the country south.
Mr.. Phelan having associated with him
This son, C. ]. Phelan, and son.in. law.
Dugald Stewart. -'s7',
During all these years Mrs. Phelan
maintained wide circle of friends in
Dickinson and throughout the state.
She was prominent in the organization
of women's clubs and took an active
part in all state gatherings. She was q
lady of culture and refinement and was
always active in the promotion of any,
thing for the betterment of the COM
munity.
The death of Mrs. Phelan is deeply
regretted and the bereaved members of
the family have the sympathy Of many
riends throughout the state.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06
Paulist Fathers closs Mission

Sunday night will ne the close d The
Mission which the Paulist Fathers have
been giving during the past week a,
St. Patrick's church in this city. Their
talks were series of dogmatic and
moral lectures on the religion of Catho.
lies, to which were invited Catholics
and nom Catholics alike. So great was
the number Of those,who attended, made
up Of Catholics and mont Catholics. that
extra seats had to be provided and even
then some were Obliged to stand. How
ever. for those who did not yet get q
sitting, seats will be provided from
Friday night till the close Of the Mis-
sion.
The remaining talks to be given are
az follows ); Friday night why Confess
to Priest 2" Saturday, Are Catholics
Idolaters1'' and THE Catholic Church
and Intemperance Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. why AMI a Catholic?''
Sunday evening at 1880, 'Watchman.
What of the night"
The lecture Thursday night was on
the Bible and the Church. It's origin
and history were explained. The New
Testament was written by Catholics
under the inspiration Of the Spirit o.
God. 1t was and Is not complete rule
of faith. The church 10 because Il
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06
III / !! ], 4 !. ! ! |
: ;! !, 4
Brss Fin cslft hlusslay lgill
:! III Bsioss u
Z ! q IN j ~ =
1oyya OF. ].

Po1tnas 3. Hill was taken into
CONT Thursday morning and hesinfor-
{ nation of murder ! III tie hrsts degree
asslnst HIN ssas read. !: ~ STATE. u Az
toEaey =. E Cain. Mr. Hill told judge
Crawford hs pieaded not suitly to to
! TIE Information
Attorney p Simpson gave notice
4! that ~ would obsbly make applica-
tion az ones for Sail. However. Judge
Csawford had not passed upon this point
90 late as Thursday might.
The Hill case viii not Be moved for
trial before The 10th q 17th. So far as
I known, there is no new evidence ot
special Importance discovered the past
week. The state has been looking up
tho matter carefully, but there are sew
eral important points yet IN doubt.
There is but little criminal matter
on the calendar aside from the Hill
q Et.4ti \. >
case The Payne case. charge Of ma.
licious mischief, was Get for Friday
morning and the Larke case. charge
Of Grand larceny. for next Monday. The
arain case was finished Thursday. "A
fellow going by the name Of w. A.
Ray, had taken money from the Farm
ess Grain Co. for wheat which wss sup-
posed to be mortsased to- Soules &
Butler. Il finally develop opsd that he had
Given crop mortgage on land s miles
from his own and the cases had to be
thrown out. This man whose name is
not Ray At all and who has been de-
fraudins many people around Dickinson,
Is liable to criminal prosecution, but
he left for parts unknown two weeks
aao 81 s.:sls.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06
.HlAWATHA

The story Of Hiawatha will be pre-
sented By the the boys and girls Of the
TIL and 9th erades Follows the
characters 4: sss.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06

Commissionei of Insurance.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06
Exs.sstivs !. i. connitlss ! nlssts

y - etao
areeational confesence Ct North Dakota.
was IN session ID the Consresationai
g church NJ tuesday. s'a ine conference y IN
cofpofated ana s'1. mas Doard @ directors
consisting oi sixteen representative
laymen ana :manlstefs tnfone nout tne e|'
stase me ominisnative wofk. 9 oe-. ).
tween tnea annual sessions o. the eon-:
ference is under the direct oversisht Of
the executive committee Of five mems
befs elected b TIE board Of directors.
The executive committee Tor this year
is as follows: Rev. r. A. Beard of
Farea Rev. s. Hitchcock Of Hope. Rev..
j. X. Kirkes d New Rockford. Rev. ".
g. Lyon of Valley City and Rev. Al. G..
Hacte q Dickinson. All these were,
peesent tuesday except NJ. Lyon, who
was detained 81 sickness. u IS. 81
This meeting was hsld primarily 10
sinvestikate the cond dition uf the work
in lha consraaat ionals ID churches n fha
s.s 49, -.
= !. sno st:aso ~. AoA-
ING 9so0WatQ TINS Nj. docko n0Q gotten
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06
tion. training and government are
necessary.

AASSSoE>eaA s.. =
Among the rulers in the Kingdom, the
teachers and the parents. there should
be unity in the manner Of instruction.
training and government. To secure
this what should teachers expect from
parents?
First, l would say. exact obedience
from the children. Every child clamors
for "a square DEAL" so that when
parent. carefully. and with an idea to
fairness and Justice, weighs the de-
mands he makes from the child. then
unxaveRingly and ,inilinchinsly sees to
n thas thsse demandss are obeyed. he
u resp sI,tu In thss chtId.:
Il vitality important also, Is the parents
knowledge Of the child's friends. Par
ents must bear in mind that children
are good imitators. Slang, incorrect
forms Of speech, bad habits of any sort
are easily and quickly copied, but it is
Just as easy for child 10 acquire from
his friends those habits which will
stamp him cultured and refined.
Parents should encourage children to
bring their friends to the home, let
them have place in the house for play,
and only under proper supervision let
them Gather in places outside the home
fN their recreation. always bearing in
mind that this applies particularly to
the growing period Of the child,
How can we cultivate in the child q
love for his work as well as for playY
j believe the best results are secured by
not overcrowdins his mind with useless
|or unimportant things but BY giving
him every opportunity to cultivate q
healthy bodyI We cannot do this If we
Eallow cur boys and girls to stay up late
|nikhts, form slovenly habits for rising.
m 10 have them shine socially. or let
Them attend moving pictures OF plays
[on school nights.
Those Of you who have bank accounts
know how easy 1t Is to draw out the en-
tixe amount Of even to overuraw merely
I6y issuing check now and then. Con.
|soquently we have the: bank books
|belanced frequently to guard against
this Il we draw on the child's bank
account, for all the unnecessary thinsa
i3nst mentioned. how can We expect
eod returns from our investment A
lchild needs Longer hours q rest than
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06

fss Ihe efammer GRADES OF the DtcktnDon1
school win present the operetta Mother
Goose md the dramatized yession 81
Hiawatha, at the opera house Saturday
evening, eclmbes 18Th. Mother Goose
tatories. those delightful nursery memor-
'iss, win Be- aiyen 81 the students of1
theS iirst four GRADES. Tho little ones
have been praeti ticina faithfully under the
direction q their several teachers 4 and
the performances promises TO be . treat:
" Following Il tie cast of characters:
Gertrude s.5.. Margaret Schaff
Mother Goose s. Il. |. e. !. Thelma Bowers
The old man who lived In a shoe Il. /. !. /. /.
&. 8: 8. s: i. 8. SIS Hilda Void
Old King Cole Richard Me- Clellan
Scrape Joseph Leary
Scratch His Flddlers Chester Brown
Squeak John Maysarek
Jack Spratt !. i. i. s. \. I. Charles Shaw
Mrs. Jack Spratt Anita Patzer,
Mistress Mary s. :. IS. Dorothy Scheraius
Miss Muffet ~. 81. Dorothy Richards.
Bo Peep &. j. ! =. Louise Williams
Simple Simon I. 81. s. !. 80. s. Frank Needham
Boy Blue . -. IS. !. !. s. :s.. Theo. Neckef
Jack Homer j, Albert Kundi
Bobby Shafto 1. {. Ronald Lee
Jack y. ]. 9. !. !. ~. Lester Vigel
Jill =. /. &. Gayle Pueh
Children who live in shoe 1st Grade
Tommy Tucker B. y. y. Geo. Behonek
Marjory Daw I. J. Carol McBride
Flowers &. 80. 3. Second Grade
HIAWATfIA 4 4
4 The story Of Hiawatha will be pre-
sented By the the boys and eirlsso Of the
TIL and 9th grades. Follows the
characters s..s
Hiawatha in childhood. =, &. I.
go. Gordon Lillibrldge
Hiawatha inzmanhood Werner Delaney
Minnehaha .:..s.... Blanch Flanagan
Nokomis. 81. . 8. !. I. II. Thora Jessen
Mudeekewis Victor Baker.
Chibiabos I. ~. -.
1a200 ....s.:....;.. $50. IS. Ralph Hansen
Arrow Maker 3. -. Vol Gnon
Particularly interesting will be the
drills Of which there will be four !:
Bow and Arrow drill BY the 9Th and
sth trades. INDIAN Song by the sth
Edfate ap0s1 Ill " the 9Th safay1o:s
Indian War dance ., the 9Th grade
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06
PAPER READ AT MOTHERS,
1oth CENTURY GLIB


Il Education, according to Spencer. is
9 preparation for complete living This
means being useful to humanity: "
rendering to humanity t6s sreatGt
possible service and being thorodt Ny
happy, ent yiln betld s
leisure. Briefly STATED. the Ideal d
the education II the child Is this !: to
care Tor the child s health, TO teach
him the laws Of nature. to, call out the
best that 10 In him, and lastly to fh
his life with Joy and happiness.
When { should this education beeini
Surely inathe home. during the earliest
period Of childhood. inthat most splen-
did type OF kingdom, IN which thu
father Is tho kim. the mother tie queen.
and the children the subjects. The
king and queen love their subjects.
they have nndisputed authority over
them and the subject with entire trust
and loyalty naturally responds to their
influence. sS
In ruling nations, the idea of COM
promiss has taken possession Of the
most prominent men. Wouldn't it ap-
" -. = ..e ..ss.s slo.n, ~ ~, -
.u.e s. = v...s' @ ], ve.N' .9 A."e -
4seen uus. 49, - luas. 9. eonuasl ~.
y uhell ssp.os.s. w enlloen insy !
llos. 49,. ~ emls
!. =. y .oo. q 9 p.ans wnlcn rs sio.. N.
~ ,.l anue! sne 49, .svosaDle sconu..,oa.
:. 3. 49,, ~. snuz e.amsse. = 'nlye
W. insny o.ns.s anaS. snoss lnnuenS "a.
$ : WplSl : ~ n.'pAaily aoapteo' s rs
naYe s g slsat olsaPpolnsment IN s1ess
s. y y W Y 8 t~nsp.ant . osana1
an.n .... e. leslon Nns.e un1amlla. coas
aas.ons 49,. = ~. sless DaItle W. -
s.ssi,ra i, ...S -, -. III,
~ s,l 8, p. a, -. ~ .a . -
$500. -, !. .s. - ), =
~. q. ~ ,s,.s s 4 s..s as..
,;i ~ -. ! 81, I, s,.h ,;..,s ~
ns,nt II ,,,rv .on 49, . 3. ana ,,s,'s ao.,,
a. sss - Il 80. ss ~ a''-
- s,o,, ;n,,,, !, ii. A ~. .ha. u.
rsn.nIan.ine ~ esild 4 ,rc.n ina hos
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-06

Commissioner v. {. Taylor Bsliyss
Members Can't Do Better Than
Accept Conditions Imposed
BY Necessity Of Case.

M. L. Ayers,
My Dear Sir:
Replying 10 your inquiry of recent
date will say that while l did not see
the artice in the Pioneer Press to which
you refer, yeti am quite well advised
as to the difficulties under which the
Independent Order Of Foresters is labor
ing 1t is only fair to add. however.
that the condition of this society is not
unlike that of q considerable number of
fraternal benefit associations operating
in this country and in Canada.
The explanation may be summed up
in two words: inadequate rates. That
is to say, members of the l. o. F. have
not been paying enough to cover the
cost Of their insurances and now the
day of reckoning has come.
During the past two years the Inde-@
pendent Order of Foresters has been
subjected to searching examination
by number of insurance departments,
and it was found that the society is
insolvent from the fact that its prom
ised benefits are greatly in excess of
the present value Of the future contri-
buttons of members on the basis of
current rates. In other words. the rates
upon which the society has been operat-
ing will not permit it to mature it's con-
tracts. This is determined by mathe-
matical calculation which is simple
enough in principle but somewhat in
volved in detail. ..
No doubt the Dickinson Court has
been fully advised Of the plan by which
it is.proposed TO meet this condition.
As l understand it, the society proposes
to take lien upon each certificate for
the amount Of the deficiency that has
accrued Hereunder, the member to pay
an interest charge OF four per cent an
nually thereon until the deficiency has
been made good by cash payment. sur
render Of the certificate or reduction
upon maturity. This plan is equiva-
lent to the terms upon which the re-
serves on regular live policies are sub
ject to loan. ",-fe
note your statement that members
of Dickinson Court are much concerned
over this situation. many of them being
too far advanced in age to change to
another form Of insurance. This is the
difficulty-I was about to say tragedy
that invariably and inevitably arises
from so called cheap insurance.
Practically every fraternal benefit So
ciety in the country has had. or is now
having. to face the perplexities aris-
ing from the fact of having CHARGED
inadequate rates in the past. So far
a can see. the plans proposed BY the l.
o. F. are making good a deficit is fair
and equitable, placing the burden where
it properly belongs and affording the:
easiest and best methods of readjust-
ment.
cannot undertake to offer any def
mite advice In the matter. but | am frank
to say that l cannot see how members
Of the L o. F.-and especially those in
the older aaes-can do any better than
to accept the conditions imposed by the
necessities Of the case,
Yours very truly,
W. C. TAYLOR.
Commissioner of insurance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

Lottie Mayer, champion Iong-dis-
lance swimmer of the world.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. %
Every woman should SWIM" says
Lottie Mayer, champion long-distance
swimmer of the world.
81 took my first plunge when was
three. My father is Prof Fritz Mayer.
who runs a big natatofium III Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23
eff you WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL JUST SWIM"
SAYS WORLDS CHAMPION

cago, and who trained the American
swimmers for the last Olympic meet
at Copenhagen, in which America
carried off practically all the SWIM
ming events:
Why, / could no more do without
my daily swim than the ordinary per-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

NANIED-Positton by young man "a
pressman. VIII accept reasonable sal
airy Address Press, Box 495. care Geor-
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

WANTED-A good white chef steward
or stewardess. Apply at Peachtree
Inn.