davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WORK On HOME
FOR GIRLS To Be
BEGUN At ONCE
Deed to Site for New Institution
Given to County Commission
by A, K, Hawkes.,
FINE BUILDING PLAN N { D
Fulton Taxpayers to Keep Up
Work Of Reform and Edu-
cation of Erring,

M deed TO a 50-acre tract OF and
on Stewart avenue, valued at 225 600,
and donated by A. x Hawkes. two
years ago as a site for the Harriet
Hawkes. Industrial Home for Way
ward Girls will be delivered to the
Board of Commissioners of
Fulton County at it's meeting We'd
nesday afternoon. The construction
Of the first public Industrial home for
girls IN the South will be begun at
once.
The decd was signed 1t, meeting
of the trustees Of the Harriet Hawkes.
Home Association and County Com
missioner Waters, held in the office
of Colonel Walter McElreath Mr..
Waters said al that time that follow
ing the delivery Of the deed to the
county the work Of getting the ground
in readiness for the erection of the
first building will be begun at once
The County Commissioners arc plan
ming the erection Of one Of the finest
homes Of its kind in the country. pro-
viding a place where Maynard girls
can be trained and educated, II will
be d county institution and will be
Kept up by the taxpayers.
Two years ago it became evident
that the Barclay Home for Wayward
Girls could not meet the needs Of Eul-
ton County. ana Mr. Hawkes. was APP
pealcd to. He studied over the mat
ter and announced that he would give
a 50-acrc tract of land. valued at
1000, for a new home TO he known
Is the Harriet Hawkes. Indus rial
o., t,,I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Georgian Imports
Herd of Percherons
Prof. M. p. arnigan, OF College Of
Agriculture, TO Feed Cotton
seed Meal.

one OF the largest stables of thor
oughbrcd horses in the State win be
established in a South Georgia Coun-
N by Professor Milton +. Jarnigan,
of the Department OF Animal Hus-
baudry at the state College Of AEri-
culture. Professor 1arnigan has Just
returned from the Northwest, where
he purchased two carloads of Per
Cheron mares and two stations, one
Of the largest importations Of thor
oughbred horses ever recorded in this
state.
Professor Jarnigan expects to feed
the animals on cotton seed meal and
hulls, and the results from the sta
bles will be awaited with interest
as demonstration has proven that
this feed is the most nutritious for
horses and cattle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Merchants Waylaid
And Shot by Negroes
Posse Pursues Assalsnts of Dophine,
Ala, Mcn-Relief Goes by
Special Boat.

MOBILE, Nov. Jasper Middle
ton and William Andrews, merchants
of Daphne, Ala. across the bay from
this city, were Waylaid by two ne
2roes tonight about 80 o'clock ac-
cording to a long distance message
received here and both badly wound
ed by a load Of buckshot from a dou-
BILE barreled shotgun. Middleton wa
shot in the back and will die.
The shooting created much ex-
element and q posse is search o.
ing for the would be murderers. Ply
sicians were sent from this city by a
special boat to attend the injured
men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Frost Aided Cotton,
Say Georgia Experts
Dcfoliated Stalks and Prevented Rot
in Immature BoIls, They
Assert.

ATHENS. Nov. Cotton experts
at the State College of Agriculture
think the frosts through the northern
cotton belt during the last few days
have helped late cotton by defoliaung
the stalks and letting in sunshine,
which viii prevent boil rot
Late spring planting has held back
a good deal Of cotton in the northern
belt and 70 is claimed that on account
Of many immature bolls the foliage
threatened to bring on a heavy loss
from rot but the frost has operated
favorably for the unfinished cotton.
A great deal of cotton will yet open
into maturity if conditions continue
faVOrab BILE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
RACHEL CR0THERS' PLAY,
YOUNG WISDOM PRAISED

The Atlanta branch OF the Drama
League OF America on Saturday is
sued bulletin highly praising Rachel
Crothers' play, Young Wisdom,
which will be enacted at the Atlanta
Theater shortly.
The local committee Of the league
characterized the play as "a thor
oughly delightful farce comedy, alb
solutely wholesome and provoking
spontaneous laughter almost from be-
ginning to end. 1t reveals, neverthe-
less, the authors keen appreciation Of
human values"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
1000 AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
AIM OF FIRST BAPTlSTS

An attendance of 1000 at Sunday
school is the aim Of the First Bap-
list Church at its annual rally day
Sunday Invitations have been sent
to members of the church, as well as
to those of the school, special pro
gram has been prepared.
Each department Of the Sunday
school will display it's colors and
great rivalry is anticipated when the
school Convenes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WHEELER'S VETERANS TO
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

Camp 4, OF Wheeler's Confederate
Cavalry veterans, will hold memorial
services at the Park Street Methodist
Church Sunday evening, There will
be music by the church choir and
Commander j. 5. Prather Majors w.
r. Marshall and j. w Wade will
make addresses. The Rev. :. r. Belk
win read from the Bible Major W.
A. Bentley will pronounce the bene-
diction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PREPARING FOR NEW PANK.

COLUMBUS. Nov. w orkmen
are busily engaged in putting in the
new vault, the floor thing and Ak
lures for the new Muscogee Bank to
be established In this city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES
OUT In SEASON
COUNTY AUDITOR LEIGH ISSUED
FORMAL NOTICES OF TAX SALE
SUFFICIENTLY IN ADVANCE TO
MAKE NOTIFICATION LEGAL IN
CAsS COUNTY.

In the matter to which the attention
of county officers or North Dakota
has been called by the North Dakota
State Tax commission regarding the
notification concerning tax sales. no
such notice was required for Cass
county's watchful auditor, Addison
Leech, who was not among those
caught mapping on this point.
Fully conversant with the 1913 stat
ute pertaining to such notifications,
County Auditor Leech posted the legal
notices of the tax sale, which falls on
Dec. 8, on Nov. II, twenty-one days in
advance Of the sale.
The law requires at least twenty
n days notice Of such sales, as was
stated in The Forums dispatch from
Bismarck yesterday. In many of the
counties however, notice Of TAX sales
taking place on Dec. 8 were not pub
lished until Nov. IS, which would
make such notification illegal, and
which will. doubtless provoke a great
deal of litigation. It has been said
at the state capital that there is but
little question that tax titles issued
under the date of such sale will be
void.
County Auditor Leech, however,
cognizant of the feature of the law
and the supreme court decision in the
case Of Finlayson VS.. Peterson, where
this proposition was thoroughly test
ed. issued his notifications ON Nov. IT,
which, with, the date Of the sale on
Dec. 9, makes the sale legal in Cass
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
THE HIGH SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR
SECOND ROLL OF HONOR OF.
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL SHOWS
AS MANY PUPILS AS BEFORE
THIS YEAR - PROVES THAT
CONDITIONS ARE HEALTHY.

The second honor roll of the high,
school shows as many pupils as be-,
fore. The upper classes have forty,
seven pupils, while the freshmen have
twenty-five, one-half as many as the
upper classes, who have three classes
to their one.
Edwin Boerth again leads with,
6-9O's and this is the second month
the only student that has had 6-90's
this year and Is making the usual,
f~our-year ours in three years.
A few students among the upper,
classes have 5-90's. They are: Nellie
Ball, Sprinza Rubel. and Agnes Nell
son.
Those who have 4-9O's are: Olive
Berg, Frieda Bohnsack, Clarence.
Brown, Esther Brown, Dorothy Ep-.
stein, Maize Gilmore, Eva Gobel,
Houghton Harrington, Leo Hartstein"
Lucille Husting, Ernest Johnson. Es-.
Their Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Marion,
Johnson, Virginia Lowell, Mabel McTn-,
tyre, Percy Owens, Margaret Smith,
Harriet Smell, Fern South, Beulah
Watson, and Guenn Guthrie. Z
3-9O's are: Ruth Babcock, Rust Bell
Ella B~ohnsack, Lewis Croal. Luella.
Dawson. Winnogene Evsmith, Anna,
F~orsberg, Clara Gilbertson, Lillian
Hogan. Margaret Hoover. Marie,
Houkon, Harold Kurtzman. Pearl,
LEVITT, Grace Mares, Linda Opper-,
man. Cecil Pease, Seass Rockwell,
Lura South. Ethel Thompson, Mar,
jorie Trotter, and Grant Webster. !
Ruth Hardy n BARNARD Rubel
lead the freshmen, having 5-90's.
Those with 4-90's are: Hannah
Amundson, Nellie Gilmore, Alberta,
Myers. Clara Norman. Edith Berg
John Rubel, Lily Rubel, and Sidney
Sorkness.
The $50 pupils are: Cora Blanch-
ard, Ruby Crothers, Bertha Everharts
Bernice Gestie, Gladys Miller, Dorothy
Moe, Norma Nelson, Lidvar Rynnings
Gertrude Schwarz, Rose Smith, Mabel
Stoutenberg, and Florence Wteick.
Agnes Tough, Agnes Nelson, 90 As,
Virginia Lowell, 90 IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
MISS EATONS WARDROBE TREASURES

anc and the sight I gazed upon as
the doc swung back in response to
her hurried. Come in," would have been
the everlasting envy of every woman
in the audience could they have peep
ed at the four walls Of that dressing
room. Hung and draped in brilliant
array were the gowns Miss Eaton will
use on the Grand stage this winter. A
riot of color and a carnival of beauty
that would grace the display window
Of a Fifth venue modiste's shop and
as I unconsciously gasped my wonder
I heard a naive but pleased And how
do you like my wardrobe"
! glanced at the laughing eye Of the
leading lady and proceeded to voice
my admiration for the beauty and art
displayed, Inc she continued.
oh, I'll admit they do look wonder
fully nice hanging there in all their
prettiness and coloring, but my, the
nightmare of their planning. AS soon
appearance in stock at the Grand for
the ensuing season T proceeded at, once
to design my clothes, and for three
weeks in New York I really did very
little else. I have tried very hard to
anticipate the requirements in dress
for the parts l shall play for Fargo,
and I only hope I have pleased.
And I only hope I have pleased both
the masculine and feminine portions
Of the audiences-to-be in the coming
months with my clothes, as much as
I have succeeded in ~delighting myself
with their selection. I couldn't tell
you in a week of all the heart ache Of
selecting clothes for an entire season
Of such big and modern plays as we
| are to play here at the Grand, said
Miss, Eaton. .
Certainly no other actress has ever
inaugurated her season here with SO
enhancing an array of frocks and
gowns, and as Miss Eaton put the
finishing touches to her toilette for
the ensuing act T a~ccidently drew
from her a suggestion that cannot fail
to interest many Of my readers.
OF all the innovations this year in
the smart shops of New York for the
fitting Of gowns, + believe the black
room for the fitting of the white dress
and the white room for the fitting of
black dresses is the very cleverest, de-
clared the leading Woman A Fifth
avenue modiste showed me a new one,
or rather T discovered it despite her.
This gown builder has a black and a
white room and in each Is a pair Of
| mirrors framed back to back SO that
either can be turned towards the pa
tron and the other hid against the
wall. One Of them is slightly con-
cave and the other convex-in other
words, one mirror adds an inch to
the height and takes an inch from
the breadth of a. short, dumpy woman,
while the other shortens and broad
ems the tall, slim I'M in the am
proportion. That modiste's mirrors
make them all happy. including the
modesto
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
USED REVOLVER AS Bluff
Andrew Heyertz Gathered in Frank
Hopes Pigs, But Gun Play
Frightened Him.

Frank Hoppe, a farmer near Cassel-
ton, was arrested on complaint of An
drew Heyertz, a neighbor, the charge
being assault with a dangerous weapon.
In court Hoppe stated that his pigs
got out, and made their way into Hey
ertz' cOrn field. Hayertz corralled the
pigs and refused to give them to Hoppe.
~ThereupOn, Hoppe put his revolver in
his pocket, and visited the Heyertz
place, where he unlimbered, shooting
at the ground.
He succeeded in frightening Heyertz,
who released the pigs with alacrity.
Hoppe admitted in court that he had
used the revolver, but said that he
thought hat vas the only way to get
his pigs from the irate Heyertz.
The judge imposed a sentence of 500
and thirty days in the county Jail, but
suspended the Jail sentence during good
behavior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

If the question was asked as to
what constitutes the most interesting
spot just now behind the scenes on
the Grand's stage-provided the query
was put to those who are initiated to
that region what would the answer
be, do you imagine?
AS many definitions as answers,
probably. And yet il there is a more
interesting or b~ewildering corner of
all that expanse of stage floor space
at this moment than the dressing room
of the company's leading woman, Miss
Olive Eaton, our surmise is wrong.
] knocked for admittance the other
evening at a moment between shows
when I knew she could spare a sec
ond or two from the hurry and hustle
of getting ready for her next appear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
CONFESSED TO MURDER
OF DETECTIVE

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 26. - Lewis
~zancanelli, under arrest on the charge
Of assassinating George W. Belcher, a
detective, who was shot to death on
the street here on the night Of Nov.
20, has confessed, according to a state
ment by Adjutant Gen. John Chase.
The confession duplicates three
organizers Of the United Mine Work
ers of America, who zancanelli claims
hired him to murder the detective.
The prisoner in his signed state
ment says he was given $25 in gold
and promised $1,000 more. He assert
ed the plot to kill Belcher was dis
cussed in the miners hall here on the
night Of Nov. II. After that he says
he followed Belcher for three days be-
fore there was AN opportunity to
shoot him.
Robert Ulrich, organizer of district
Is of the, United Mine Workers Of
America and president Of the local
Trinidad union was arrested.
The authorities refuse to say on
what charge he Is held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
d. ID. d. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients, suffer-
ing the frightfu1 itch, the raw scorch-
Ing pain Of skin disease, have been
soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid
washed in by the nurses hands?
That fluid is the famous D. D. D.
prescription for eczema
THE SUPERVISING NURSE Of one
OF our prominent Catholic institutions
Sname or nurse and institute on appli-
catlon(, writes regarding a patient.
THE disease had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her nose and lips had become
dtsfgured. Since h use of y. D. D..
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
and face have assumed. their natural
expression"
How many, eczema sufferers are paw
ing their doctors for regular treat
ment and are being. treated with this
same soothing, healing fluid?
On. GEO. II. RTCHARDsow frankly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
PUBLIC WANT
SIMPLIFIED METHODS.

The public demand for simpliied
mechanical construction in automo-
biles is pointed out by Henry B. Joy,
president of the Packard Motor Car
Co., in his annual report to the
directors.
Freak mechanical devices such as
curious drives ingenious electrical
CONTROLS unmechanical valve sys-
TENS and abnormal devices to do
everything, are less popular with the
public" declares Mr.. Joy. The buyers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
PROGRAMME FOR
UNION SERVICE
PROGRAMME WAS ANNOUNCED
FOR BIG UNION SERVICE OF.
EVANGELICAL FAITHS AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH TOMOR-.
RoW-sERVlcE AT ST. PAUL's. ,

The programme for the big Thanks
giving union service Of the majority,
Of the evangelical faiths of Fargo.
which will be held tomorrow morning
at the First Methodist church, has
been announced. Most of the leading
ministers will TAX part. Following is
the service for tomorrow:
Hymn-Faith of Our Fathers.
Scripture Reading Rev. L. w. Porter
Prayer ........ Rev. w. J. Hutchinson
Anthem ....''.. . .
..... Choir, First Methodist Church
Reading-The Presidents PROCLAIM
alton ............ Rev. T. A. SteVer
Offering for Charity.
Anthem Choir
Hymn-Glorious Things of Thee Are
Spoken.
Sermon ......... Rev. DR.. r. A. Beard
Hymn-America.
Benediction ..... Rev. A. E. Peterson
St. PauI's Lutheran.
There will be Thanksgiving services
at st. Paul's Lutheran church tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock. The
services will be in the Norwegian Ian
guage. Rev. c. Davick. pastor of st.
Paul's, will preach the sermon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
DID NOT WEIGH
ON CITY SCALES
CHEsLEY LUMBER co. ARRAIGN-
ED FOR FAILURE TO WEIGH
ALL LOADS ON CITY SCALES
PAID FINE AND COSTS OF THE
ACTION.

In the case of the city against the
Chesley Lumber Co.. in which the
lumber company was accused Of de-
livering coal without weighing it on
the city scales, Judge Miller found the
defendants guilty and fined them the
sum Of SIS and the costs of the action,
$15.75. ,
In passing Judgment the court said:
The judgment of the court is that
where coal is sold in car lots and both
the dealer and the purchaser rely
upon and accept the railroad weights,
then the coal need not be weighed on
the city scales.
But where the dealer weighs each
load Of coal on his own scales before
delivery, then it must be weighed also
on the city scales.
Second, that a private agreement
with the buyer to deliver coal without
weighing on the city scales is no de-
Tense in an action of this kind, it
being against public policy. ,
The company stated that some Of
the loads were not weighed on the
city scales through the fault Of the
drivers, who had been instructed to-
weigh on the city scales but failed to-
do so.
On the other hand, one of the driv-
ers testified that he had gotten into
trouble with the company because he
had refused to obey their orders not
to weigh on the city scales.
In this connection it was brought
out that in delivering a carload lot Of
coal to one of the large firms in the
city, the coal was hauled from the
Moorhead yards, where the car stood,
down Front street, and then several
blocks out of the way to the compa-
ny's own scales, where it was weigh
ed before delivery. The city scales,
which would have saved the long
haul, were ignored.
A very close watch will be kept,
hereafter, on every load Of coal which
is delivered, and irregularities will not
be permitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

writes I'D. D. D. is superior to any
soothing, yet a powerful AGENT
To do the work, D. D. D.. Prescrip-
ton must be applied according 70
directions given in the pamphlet
around every bottle. Follow these d.
rections-and see!
And it certainly takes away the itch
at once-the moment the liquid is ap-
piled. The skin is soothed-calmed-
so thoroughly refreshed-delightfully
cooled. -. -
ALI druggists of standing have the
famous specific as we'll as the efficient
D. D. D. Skin Soap, -
But we are so confident of the rner-
its Of this prescription that we win
refund the purchase price of the first
full size bottle IL It fails, to- reach
your case. You alone are to judge.
Iout G. Porterfield, Special Agts.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

of motor cars have been experimental
with about as much as they will stand.
Many manufacturers Of prominence,
who have extensively inc relentlessly
tried novel devices in the hope Of
betterment, have begun to appreciate
the very fair merit of the present day
typical motor car. They begin to see
that it is possibly a better service car
as it is without added complications.
The pressure from the public is
strongly for simpliication. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Louis Chilgren and family
wish to thank their friends for their
sickness and death of their husband
and Authoritative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
DINNER But NOT SUPPER

The Y. w. C. A. dining room will be
open tomorrow noon. from 11:3O to-
100, and turkey dinner will be serv-
cd. real count turkey. The dining
room will be open to the general pub
lic, as is customary on Thursdays OF
each week.
no upper will be served in the Y.
W. c.. A. dining room tomorrow eVc-
ming, however.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

Switzerland plans to establish a ma
tional park in a valley rich in botanic
al and geological treasures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

new camera is concealed in what ap-
pears to be ordinary field glasses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

A ventilated corn crib built of per-,
forated concrete blocks adorns the farm
of it's Illinois designer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

Sunday, Dec. 2S.
Christmas cantata, Gethsemane cath
edral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

China is now importing nearly 200,
600, 900 gallons of kerosene a year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

The worlds highest dry dock Is on
the Victoria-NyanZa in South Africa
$500 feet above sea level. Il p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

The Way Of -FaVorites.
Detroit Free Press: How did your
favorite son do at college?"
FINISHED last"
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25

got his frame gradually into motion
again.
You're not looking well. Slower
Are you ilI?" inquired Miss Chaplin.
Not physical" said the foreman.
checking the movement which had not
yet communicated itself the entire
length of his frame. 81 reckon ms
sperret's broke, that's all
Haven't you recovered from that
foot-race?"
II have not, and never will. so long
~ that ornery Centipede outfit mas
gut it on u.s."
"Nons anse. Stoverl"
what have they done2" innrireG
'Irz= niaKe, Cur1ousiy 4 haven't
heard about any bootrace."
You tell her." said the man. with
another sigh, and a hopeless gesture
that told the depth of his feelings.
why. Slower hired fellow couple
Of months ago as a horse-wraugler
The man said he was hungry. and
made good impression, SO we put
vim on"
Here Slower slowly raised one boot
ed foot and kicked his other calf.
1.-The boys nicknamed him Hrnrpy
Joe"
"Why. poor thtngi Was he hump
backed?" inquired Helen.
NO" answered Still Bill "Hump-
back is lucky. We called him Humpy
Joe because when It came to running
he could sure hump himself"
Soon after Joseph went to work."
Jean continued. -the Centipede outfit
hired new cook You know the
Centipede Ranch-the one you see
over yonder by the foothills"
ut wasn't soon after it was ST
multaneous," said Slower. darby
'We're beginnin' to see plain at last"
He went on as If TO air the injury
that was gnawing him. "One day we
hear that this grub-slinger over yon.
der thinks he can run, which same is
as welcome to us as the smell OF flow
ers on spring breeze, for Humpy
Joe had amused us in his idle hours
by running jack-rabbits to earth"
Not really?" said Miss Blake
well. no, but from what we see
we judge he'd ought to limp a hun.
dred yards in about nothing and
three-ffths seconds, SO we frame
race between him and the Centipede