davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
CRIMSON AND AGGIE
ELEVENS WILL BOTH
REACHCITYTONIGHT
and Maroon Warriors Primed to Last Notch of Eff
"A. & M. Student Body Optimistic Over Chances
otory-Two 'Elevens Evenly Matched in Weight
By ASA RouNrREE. JR.

and followed this up a week later with
overwhelming victory over Tulane. TWO
weeks ago they held the heavy Louisiana
State team to scoreless tie
Present indications are that the battle
will be thriller from the very start and
that it will be one of the closest and
hardest fought games that has been
staged in Birmingham during the past
season. Both teams are very nearly
matched in weight, neither team will have
the advantage over the other. The Mis-
sissippi Aggies place their hopes for vic
tory on the ability of their powerful back
field to pierce the Crimson line. The
Crimson also pin their hopes to-the plung-
ing prowess of their backs and to the
kicking of Bully VandeGraaff.
Students Optimistic
Reports from Mississippi state that
the Alabama Tigers are the only ones that
have been able to stem the onrushes of
Baker, Wells and Macarthur and that the
Maroon students are optimistic over their
chances of victory. The farmer boys
boast of no star, but will trust to team
work and perseverance to overcome the
iashy work of the individual stars they
will cope against in the game tomorrow
The A. and M. line, which was such a
source of worry in the early season games,
has developed wonderfully, and will 10
doubt give good account of itself in
the Turkey Day encounter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
TW|RLL rs RANKED
ACC0kDIN2 TO RUNS

Earned runs were charged, according
to announcement from the American
league Offices whenever a run was made
by any combination of base hit, sacrifice,
base on balls, hit batsman. stolen base,
wild pitch or balk, When a fielding error
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Red Men of State to
! Greet High Official
Great lnconohee Will Visit Local
WigWam In December for
Large Initiation.

The visit of Carl Foster, of Bridge
port, Conn, great incohonee of the
Red Men, on December 8, will bring
members of the order from every sec
ton of the State to Atlanta. The
meeting will be held in the Wig
wan of the Red Men on Central ave-
nue., where more than 100000 re-
Gently has been spent in improve
ments. There will be large initia-
ton and the degree Of Pocahontas
will be instituted
On the reception committee are
Governor Slaton, past sachem of
Comanche Tribe; James L. May
son, c. C. Gillette. Jesse B. Lee, John
T. Collier, T. j. Buchanan, Major w.
c. Hendrix
Robert T. Daniel, OF Griffin, past
great incohonee, will attend the
meeting. The arrangements for in
shutting the Order Of Pocahontas
are in charge of Frank F. Smith,
past great sachem of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Five Aged Women in
Peril Of Losing Home
For City Assessment
Captain Clayton to Plead for Them
Before Councll-LIttIe House
Their Only Possession.

Captain Bob Clayton, City Chief
OF Construction, is confronted with
the unpleasant task of levying a 500
sewer assessment against five aged
sisters, the youngest of whom is IS
and the eldest 81, whose sole worldly
possession is little homo on Dillon
street. Their name is Morgan. and
in appealing to Captain Clayton they
declared they simply could not pay
the city the money.
The usual process Is to take the
property when owners do not nav
city assessments, but Captain Clayton
said that he never would be a party
to selling the home Of the five aged
women.
At the next meeting Of the Council
Sewer Committee he will explain the
situation and urge that some means
be found to relieve the women of this
debt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Masons Will Hold
A Lodge Of Sorrow
Members of Minor Lodge 6o3 to Con-
duct Services in East Atlanta
Methodist Church.

The annual Lodge of Sorrow in
memory of the years departed broth
ers will be held by the e. A Minor
Lodge, No. 603, Free and Accepted
Masons, Sunday afternoon in the
East Atlanta Methodist Church.
Members will meet at the lodge
room at 2:30 O'Clock and march to the
church. The memorial ceremonies
will begin at o'clock and will be in
charge of e NJ, Ball, worshipful mas
ter. DIR. Horace Grant will assist, and
Thomas Evans will act as marshall.
The Rev. C. v. Withers, pastor of
the church and charter member Of
the lodge, will speak on Masonry
and the Church" Other speakers will
be E. c. Perkins, past master of Pal
estine Lodge, No. 447, and City Attor-
ney Mayson, past master Of Atlanta
Lodge, No. 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Minister, Once Priest,
Marries; Goes. With
Bride as Missionary
Former stenographer Accompanies
Her Husband, Dr.. Gonzales, to --
New Field In Cuba.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. lizards
are being sent out announcing the
marriage of DR.. Juan Orts Gonzales,
formerly q Catholic priest. now 8
minister, and Miss Nina
Power Latimer, stenographer to DR..
w. W. Moore, president OF Union
Theological Seminary, from which the
bridegroom graduated last year. DR..
Gonzalez best man was DR.. Theron
H. Rice, a professor at the seminary,
formerly pastor Of Central Presby-
terrain Church, Atlanta.
The marriage, which was some
thing of surprise, occurred Tues
day afternoon at the home Of the
bride on Floyd avenue, DR.. Moore per-
forming the ceremony.
After a honeymoon in this country,
DR.. Gonzalez will leave with his bride
for Cuba, to do missionary work at
Cardenas. Before entering the semi
nary, he was associated for several
years with DR.. J. C. Barr, pastor of
Lafayette Presbyterian Church, New
Orleans. Several months ago he took
out naturalization papers here.
DR.. Gonzalez is As. His bride is fiji
teen years younger. He is native
of Spain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Crazed Negro Woman
Fights Court Officer
She Is. Fined for Contempt, Escaping
From Prison and Using Pro-
fame Language.

Evelyn Pleas, an irate negress.
threw Police Court into pandemonium
Saturday afternoon when she went on
a rampage during her trial. denounc-
ing the court officials and fighting
Court officer George Cornett when he
sought to subdue her
Recorder Pro Tenn Preston, who
was on the bench, ordered a case of
contempt of court against the woman,
and fined her $15.75 or 80 days. In
addition she was given the same pen
atty on a charge of escaping from
prison, the case on which she was
being tried, and in another case of
cursing before white woman in the
police station earlier in the day She
still has 80 days In the stockade
which gives her a total sentence of
four months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

cipal credit for the practical success
of the enterprise.
A number of valuable souvenirs
win be put at the plate Of each guest
These are also donations Ons might
get the idea from the elnboratenass
of this banquet and tho number OF
things that the ticket entities the
to. that II 10 to be u close cor
poration" affair for particular class
OF peopls, but such 10 not the case
It Is dinner for everybody who
wants to come an long as the tickets
last; a dinner designed to show At
lsnta and the world what Georgia
can accomplish when she sets ont TO
spread her own table with her own
products.
AZ long as there are any Of thses
tickets left at all, some Of them WIN
be ON sale at the two drug stores
above named, but even at that, some
body is going to be disappointed, for
not even a thousand places can begin
to accommodate all whe will desire
to come
Here Is the Menu Revised.
The menu. which has been mate
rally changed since first announced.
is as follows:
PURGE Of Tomato
Whipped Cream
White Plume Celery
Mixed Pickles la Dixie Company
Barnesia Young Onions
Sailed Peanuts
Roast Young Turkey, Chestnut
Dressing
Dreamed Potatoes q Ia Barnesia
Georgia Tanns la Camp
Baked Cornf1eld Ham q Ia White
Company
Deviled Eggs
Veal Croquettes
Chicken Salad, Georgia raised
Georgia Beaten Biscuits
made by Mrs. John Marshall Slaton)
Tip Top Biscuits Uncle Sam Bread
Georgia Corn Pone
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Georgia Muffin Cakes
Blocks Butter Waters
Habersham Apples
Hampers Roasted Coffes
Valdes' Cigars
Efberton Mineral Water
Norris Banquet Minis
(All bread served on this coca SION
made from Capitola Flour,)
One OF the most interesting features
of the dinner is a competition as to
what diner can appear most complete
ly CARRIED in articles of clothing, all
of which are made in Georgia A
prize of $50 in gold has been offered
by w. H. White, Jr., for the success
full contestant, and a number of gen
tlemen have signified their intention
of participating. They have found Il
possible to obtain every article of
wearing apparel from socks, shoes
and underwear to necktia and hat
made right here In Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Charles j. Haden Chosen President at Septem-
Der Meeting in Macon-Atlanta Headquarters.

upon was inevitable. Atlanta was the
logical place. and Charles J. Haden
the logical man. The president OF
the Macon Chamber of Commerce, E.
W. Stetson. realized this, and placed
Mr.. Haden in nomination, and like
wise favored Atlanta for headquar-
tiers, Macon, on the other hand, was
chosen legal headquarters, where the
State Chamber can sue and be sued.
And Mr., Stetson was made first
vice president.
Fifty counties were represented,
and It was decided to name vice
sponsible to the chamber in his
county. AS far as expedient this has
been done. Fulton County has as yet
no vice president because none has
been needed. The officials of the To-
cal Chamber OF Commerce have sup
piled the vacancy amply. So with
a few other counties, but the officials
have made 1t a rule to keep IN as
close touch as possible with every
county in the State
Declaration of Purpose.
A. constitution was adopted, an ex-
ecutive committee appointed and the
purpose OF the organization set forth.
The purpose is described in the fol-
lowing declaration:
Tha nh nF no Al -
shall be purely patriotic and shall be
specifically to promote the agricultu-
raj, commercial. and industrial well
fare Of the State OF Georgia and to
improve the general social condi-
tons OF the State, by fostering and
promoting local organizations with
the same general purposes in the va
rious towns and counties OF Georgia,
by bringing about the cooperation
Of these local bodies and Of all pub
lic-spirited citizens. whether farm
ers, bankers, manufacturers. profess
sional or business men. with the va
rious town, city. county. State and
United States authorities TO this end,
especially along such lines as better
educational facilities. better sanitary
conditions. modern road building, I'M
proved agricultural methods. greater
interest in the manufacturing OF raw
materials in dairying. truck. poultry
and cattle raising. and in the con-
tinuous advertising to the world OF
the attractions and resources OF
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

HE Georgia Chamber of Com
merce was formally organized
September Is at Macon, a call
having been issued to the various
counties of the State to send dele
gates and discuss ways and means
of launching a project for adequate
lv and fully advancing the material
interests OF the entire State. without
giving attention. more to ono section
than to another.
The moving spirit in this work was
Charles ]. Haden, Of Atlanta, VINO
broached the subject to Wilmer L.
Moore. Walter G. Cooper and other
leader. of the Atlanta Chamber OF
Commerce. The result of early ana
Informal deliberations led to call
NJ local business men to decide how
best to go about the work of organl-
zation. Several committees were ap-
pointed TO write letters to leading
citizens in the different counties and
to report progress to the local cham
Der.
Date for Organization
Answers were most encouraging.
and after carrying on a few other
preliminaries September 16 was set
for a general conference at Macon.
as noted above. Permanent organi-
zation was effected at the Macon
meeting through the election OF Mr.,
Haden. and the men who are now
assisting him in this great work.
In meeting at Macon the original
movers had vital object. 1t was 10
obtain through the most centrally To-
Gated city in the State the advantage
OF location in the assembling Of del
egates and to impress on these DEL
egates that the Georgia Chamber Of
Commerce would exist not for sec
ton, but for State, not for the indi-
vidual, but for the entire population.
Question Of Headquarters.
In this connection the question OF
permanent headquarters, OF officers
and other things came up. 1t was
important that the headquarters
should be situated in that section of
the State where It's environments
would quicken its work, and that its
leader should be a man who held its
work close to his heart.
The solution which was agreed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dalton Folk Ask for
A Beavers as Chief
No Woodward for Mayor Is Slogan
of Good Women of the
City

DALTON. Nov. 15.-"The Good Wom-
en- OF the City have called upon The
Dalton Citizen to busy itself in the ap-
preaching municipal campaign. They
have directed the following communica-
ton to The Citizen:
mfr. Editors: We do hope you will
lend your columns in the city elections
to electing a good business and moral
man and not a woodward. and in the
election OF Chief Of Police give us a
Beavers. We need him badly.
THE GOOD WOMEN OF THE CITY
Just who these good women" are
has not yet been learned. but their
card has evoked considerable comment.
So far no candidate has made announce
ment for Mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

a story OF It to Charles d. Mckinney,
acting secretary manager OF the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce At
lanta
In the name Of the Morgan County
Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Parker
sent out the following night letter.
Challenge Is Issued.
Mayor of Madison and Morgan
Chamber OF Commerce issue follow
Ing challenge: Madison will serve
better all Georgia menu Georgia
Products Day banquet ana viii haEs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Little Willie Wanted
To See Fire Engines
Waycross Boy Sends in Alarm and
Calls Out Depart
ment.

WAYCROsS, Nov. 15.-Because the
fire engines hadn't passed his house in a
long time. little Willie Jones sent in a
telephone call for the department, say
ing there was a fire near his nome. The
department responded promptly, but
found no Place to extinguish.
Willie was in the street highly pleased
with the run Of the department, and
Chief Halls questionings soon developed
the cause Of the alarm. The youngster
said he wanted to see the engines. His
parents may be called upon to pay the
volunteers who responded with the regu-
lar frsnen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Sweeping Challenge Issued
ByMOrgan County Citizens

Mayor r. w. Parker. OF Madison.
Morgan County. has stirred up a
hornets nest" among Mayors Of the
various cities in Georgia by issuing
a sweeping challenge in which he de-
clares that Madison will have the
greatest variety and the biggest din
ner of them all Tuesday.
Despite the claims of the Madison
Mayor, good Georgia products are
grown elsewhere, and that is why he
has been swamped with kilograms &C
cepting the challenge. He has sent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Loses Foot but Wins
Bride From Accident
Mississippi Dentist Shoots Self While
Returning From HUnt-Girl
Nurses Him.

CANTON, MISS. Nov. 15.-Dr. w.
3. Smith, a prominent and wealthy
Young dentist, lost foot and won
a bride within a day, Returning from
a quail hunt in an automobile, his
Run discharged accidentally. the en-
tire charge striking his foot and
making amputation necessary.
When Miss Ada B, Brown, his
fiancee, heard of the accident, she
hurried to DIR. Smiths bedside, where
they we're married at once, 80 she
could give her entire time and atten-
ton to the patient.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Socialists Plan to
Greet Miss Keller
Warm Welcome To Be Given Noted
Woman on Her Visit to
Atlanta.

Atlanta Socialists will meet Sunday
afternoon in Labor Temple, No 112
Trinity avenue. to complete arrange
ments for the welcome of Miss Helen
Keller, who will appear in December I'M
der the aupsices Of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
Miss Keller has won a warm place in
the hearts Of the Socialists through her
espousal Of the fundamental principles
of their economic and political beliefs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Fined as Love Thief,
Girl Paints in Court
You're Lucky His Wife Didn't Shoot
You Judge Tells Fair
Prisoner.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 15.-Miss Ma
mie Johnson tainted in Municipal Court
to-day when Judge Bland fined her $500
for robbing Mrs. w l.. Hartman of
the affections OF her husband.
You're lucky that Mrs. Hartman did
not shoot you before now" said the
Judge to Miss Johnson.
1t was brought out by the testimony
that Miss Johnson had stolen" w. l..
Hartman, railroad conductor, from
his wife and that for eight years she
had harassed Hartman, who was hv-
ing with his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

HE Georgia Chamber of Com
merce was formally organized
September IS at Macon, call
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
SEPARATE TERRITORIAL
AND CITY ELECTION BILL

Hereafter the city elections in Hon
olulu will be held On the first Tuesday
after the first Monday of May, If the
bin introduced in the senate this
morning by Senator Judd becomes a
law. -...-...: -.
T. :, Under the provisions of the bill the
officers so elected will take office al
Y O'Clock noon on the first judicial
day of July following their election.
The bill, which passed first reading
this morning and will go to the print,
er reads as follows: r.
Section 1. ALI officers of the City
and County of Honolulu shall here
after, be elected; on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in the month
of May. The first election, under the
provision of this act, shall be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in the month OF. May. 1915. ; All
officers so hereafter elected shall
take office>at II O'Clock MERIDIAN on
the first day in the month Of July
following their election. If the first
day in the month of July be a Sun
day, they shall take office on the
second day in the month of July.
Section 2. This act shall take eff
feet upon its approval. 49,. " .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

star-Bulletin tOday's news Today,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
HOME INSURANCE
Co. BURGLARIzED

A burglar entered the office of the
Home Insurance Company last night
about 1880 O'Clock, .'jimmied', the
safe open with some kind of a tool
probably crowbar, gathered in ap-
lproximately $50 in cash and a bundle
/ of checks amounting to something
more, and then made his departure by
way of the fire-escape, the roof and a
ladder. IA g..
He left behind him some finger
prints on the glass transom over the
office door and this morning Chief of
Detectives McDuffie looked over the
ground and took judicial notice of the
fingerprints. How the man got in is
undecided. He might have hidden in
the hallway before the iron gates at
the foot of the stairway are closed for
the night, or he might have crawled
down through the narrow opening in
the roof that serves for a fire escape.
The Gunst cigar store cashier, work
ing late downstairs, heard a noise
above but thought nothing of it. ~.
At any rate, the burglar worked at
his leisure, got the coin and checks
and decamped, leaving behind him a
fine collection of fingerprints. The
police think he is the same man that
burglarized the Stangenwald building
the other night. r. ~.. '.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
SENATE
Thirty.eighth Day
Bills introduced.

Bills Introduced.
s. B. f14-An act relating to cleo
| ton sof city and county officers in citI
and county OF HonoluIu.--Judd.
Third Reading.
S. B S9-Act declaring certain lands
as public park. 1910. "
S. z. 93-RelatinS to municipal per
mfs and facilitating the abatement
Of nuisances. 800.
5. B. 94-To protect fish known as
! lop-minnows. 1910
H. B. officiating to sale of pub
lie lands. 100.
H. B. 261-Act relating to GALAXY Of
county officers. 1870.
II. b. 196--An act relating TO isSu.
ing of licenses of co-partnership. 1919
Passed Second Reading.
H. B. 19S-ReguIating the slaughter
OF beef. -.
H. B. 199- Regulating the slaughter
Of hogs.
H. B. 209-Regulating the sanitary
condition Of land.
H. B. 142-Relating to granting &c
railroads of public lands. ..
Second Reading.
H. b. 212-Assigned judiciary.
H. B. 211-Assigned public health.
H. B. 203-Assigned SELECT Maui.
H. B. 165-Assigned select Mani.
H. B. 79-Assigned- committee OF
whole
S. B. 27-Assigned committee OF
whole.
Committee Reports.
From printing committee, reporting
S. B. liz printed. r.:
From ways and means committee,
on H. BIS 1913 and 1919. be passed with
amendments. Adopted
From senators of First District. rec
ommending tabling of s. VI. c.. No. 2,
relating to insanitary low lands.
Adopted. =
Ryom house, reporting S. B. So
PASSED. =,
Deferred Action. -
s. B. 54-Deferred, 2 o'clock.
S. B., 105-Deferred, April 10.
g.. b. 14S-Deferred, tomorrow.
S. B. 19-Deferred, April 7.
H. B. 79-Deferred, April II. 49,
Bills Tabled. .." ~.
S. B. 95-Relating to sanitary con-
dition to lands. Ill.,. -. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
Spent S56,2S7 in
HAWAII COUNTY

In response to resolutions intro.
duced by Representative Evan da
Silva, the health and police committee
OF the house has submitted reports
showing that the board of health has
spent total of s56,2S7.06 on the Big
Island in the two years ending De-
Gembcr 81, 1919; also that It owns an
Indian motorcycle and has part own
eIship in an "E-M-F' motor car, which
arc at the disposal of Health Inspector
u. s. Bowman of that county.
These show the board of health has
spent total OF s1SS3.S4 on Hawaii
for auto, auto hire and auto repairs;
that Inspector Bowman has spent
$3.50 toward the purchase Of ma
chimes and that the ownership OF. the
car no win use there is divided as
follows: Bowman, SO per cent; board
of health, 81. per cent, and the Hilo
shippers wharf committee, is per
cent.
Tho aggregate expenditure on Ha-
Saii is apportioned as follows:
Chief sanitary inspector, sal
airy ..........,....3 4,515.00
East Hawaii district inspec-
tor ...................... 100000
West Hawaii district inspec-
tor ............. Isaac
Sanitary inspector. Hilo, $4,000
Territorial sanitation ex-
penses .:........:. S,sS1.SS
Pay of government pnysi-
clans .................... 1s,5i5.oo
Quarantine work, suppress
sion contagious diseases. 3,947.65
Quarantine work, suppress
sion contagious diseases. 1,534.45
Quarantine work, suppress
sion Contagious Diseases. 1924 &C
Prevention and cure tubercu-
losis .................. 3,S01.54
Rat campaign 4. .sr...s...s a229.14
Mosquito campaign $500. 1,306.53