davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Family Fights to
Get Paper First. -

Colonel John j. Woodside, real estate
and renting agent: The Georgian was
good paper before Mr. Hearst took
charge, but it is at present better than
ever before. The local editorials have
put the paper mighty close to the peo-
Pile and Mr.. Bris bane's articles contain
a great deal of good general informd-
ton When | get home every evening l
find the family fighting over who shall
see The Georgian first"
Henry S. johnson, Sr., of the Cham
berlin Johnson DuBose Company: THE
Georgian is good paper 1t is all
right as an advertising medium and is
to be congratulated on its progress IN
dor the present administration"
Ralph o. Cochran, of the r O. Cocn-
ran real estate agency: Il find The
Georgian very readable and an excel
tent advertising medium. It looks fine.
and it has gained greatly in prestige.
The local editorials are good and widely
read. and Mr. Brisbane's general edi-
torials help to straighten up many a
man, hear a great many men talking
every day about what they saw in The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

Georgian has improved 100 per cent. 1t
could hardly be recognized as the paper
that 1t was year ago. AS an advertis-
ing medium we have found it unsur-
passed"
B. F. Joel, of the Bass Dry Goods
Company: THE Georgian looks mighty
good, like the leading papers of the
East. The paper is very much im4
proved, and the greatest Improvement
mas come in the last few months. The
features can't be excelled in America
and we find in our business that this is
a good thing, since so many women
read the paper The Georgian is de-
Veloping great prestige and 1t is ac-
complishing this by going into thg
home" -
- o'san' secretary and treasurer Of
the Oisan Company, dry goods and shoe
merchants; Our advertising experience
win Inc Georgian has been such as TO
give us unusually good results. I be-
IIeNe thoroughly in the Hearst system
ne pest writer's in the country ara
writing for The Georgian and these fea
lures nave gained great many Rad
erS. The paper compares very favo,.
1oIy with any have seen. Mr.. Hearst
deserves the credit for the success If
tue paper and the city's copgrat,,Ia-
lohs should go to him. The Gaoroiar
IS good advertising medium fo,, oil
INES, and the advertisers arc daoo,,1
able" "epeliu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

Elizabeth says: II am troubled with
a constant headache which also affects
my eyes My breath is awful as [
nave a severe case of catarrh of the
head and throat"
Answer: / receive daily hundreds of
letters from people who have suffered
as you do and who have been cured
with the following prescriptions Make
WASH by mixing one-half teaspoonful
OF Nllanes powder. which you can pur-
chase from any druggist in or. pack
ages, and add to this one pint of warm
water, use this in the nostrils daily to
thoroughly cleanse them. \ catarrb
balm should be used with this This is
made by mixing one teaspoonful of vi.
lane powder with one ounce of lard or
vaSellne and apply well up into the nos
trllS twice day If this is used daily
your catarrh will soon vanish. 1t should,
however, be used occasionally to pre-.
vent return of the disease.
thing that will cure dandruff, itching
scalp and premature badness, please
let me know what it is.
Answer: For several years | have
prescribed plain yellow minyol as supe-
rlor to anything known for the treat
ment of diseased scalp. Get it in four
ounce jars with fun directions. 1t
quickly overcomes all diseases of hair
and scalp and gives new vigor and in
tense natural color TO the hair. Try it
AMY ana SOu VIII advocate It's use for
your friends
Mildred writes: 81 am constantly
embarrassed because of the fact of my
extreme thinness | have absolutely no
color in my face or lips and | am duh
and llfeiess most of the time Please
ADVISE me what to do
Answer: If you are so thin and pale
and your lips and cheeks colorless lit is
because your blood is deficient in red
corpuscles This can be easily over
come by the use of three grain hypo-
nuclane tablets, which can be had from
any druggist in sealed cartons with full
directions for taking. When the blood
Is enriched by the use of these tablets
your weight will increase, the color will
come back into your face and lips, and
II VIII improve your general system so
that you will become strong and
healthy.
Edna writes: 81 suffer with rheu-
matism all the time and | shall be very
glad if you can tell me something to re-
lieve me-
Answer: l can give you a prescrip-
ton which will not only relieve but
will cure your rheumatism This is my
favorite remedy and from the number
OF letters received from people who
have used it proves its value in curing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
ATLANTANS JOIN
IN PRAISE Of THE
GEORGIAN
Continued From Preceding Page.

growth and development of city as
the character and energy of its news
papers. Hearsts entrance into At
lanta without doubt has stimulated the
newspaper situation here.
The newspaper has been conducted
without prejudice or favor and has
printed everything that should have
been printed without bias There is
nothing better I can say for newspa-
per than that
Forrest Adair. Of the Forrest 6
George Adair Real Estate Agency:
There was some apprehension when
Mr. Hearst came to Atlanta. and the
eyes of all the people were turned on
The Georgian Many thought Hearst
paper would not take well in this city.
These fears have been dissipated The
Georgian has come into our midst aad
won a home with us. It is thoroughly
readable, good advertising medium
and already real factor in the city's
enterprise and growth
Robert =. Maddox: The Georgian
has made a greater place for itself i'm
Atlanta. Georgia and the South under
the Hearst management In splen-
did way the Hearst spirit OF enterprise
and gTessiveness has been blended
with Southern tone in that paper It
j. an obvious success with an ever
widening future And Atlantans keenly
feel the great part it is playing in the
betterment of our city and section"
Wilmer L. moore: ut doesn't take
an anniversary for Atlanta TO show its
appreciation for The Georgian. When
Mr., Hearst, the great editor. turned his
eyes toward Atlanta we were all glad
that our city had attracted such talent
and money ! think The Georgian's ca
reer during its year under the owner
ship Of Hearst is the 81 advertise
ment we have of the opportunities of
our city and state"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Mayor Says It's
Influence is Wonderful.

Mayor James G. Woodward: "The
people of Atlanta like The Georgian. So
do ]. have watched it grow Won
derfully during the past year And it's
influence has increased as greatly as
its popularity"
John w. Grant: Il read The Geor-
gian with great deal OF interest. 1t
has the fine flavor of Ne York Jour
nalism. 1t is truly Albanian and South
ern. l can't tell exactly whether the
Hearst style has been wholly localized
or educated us to appreciate a some
what different style of newspaper"
Robert J. Lowry: q read The Geor.
gian every day. 1t has q fine style. |
am glad Hearst bought it, He is maxi
ing fine paper of it. 4 fine woman
told me the other day she thought The
Georgian was the best paper in Allan
Ia, and that She read it every day az
soon as She got hold of it,
Judge JohA S. Gambler: The Cnor-
sian has lived up to its obligation as a
newspaper. 1t is growing and doing a
great work for Atlanta. On it's first an
adversary it is thing for Atlanta to be
proud of"
Colonel Frederic J, Paxon, of the Da -
Nson- PaNon- Stokes Company: The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Papers Counted
By Machinery.

Ihen the folder gets in it's work. and
folds the extended sheet so that the
pages fit consecutively. The mass
passing on to the cutter. undergoes an
operation by which page two is sepa
rated from page three, and so on.
And the press then counts the PAPERS
actually counts them, with the nre-
cision of an adding machine. and with
the speed of light. So fast do thev
come out in patches of 25 that it keeps
a waiting man on tire jump every sec
ond during press time and he has the
job of his life clearing the trough into
which the papers fall
He is not the only busy person. The
presses mount tier on tier twenty feet
or more in height. At each level there
IS a platform ut which pressman's a 8
sistant stands, watching the cogs and
cylinders in their lightning reyolufions
There are a million parts to the ma
chine-some large, some small, and all
important That each should play its
part efficiently and without pause. that
there be not the slightest hitch in the
operation of these giant machines. If is
up to the pressman and his men to in
sure
The men watch. fascinated in their
watching by the steady travel of the
endless white sheet through all its ad-
venturous journey from end to end and
from top to bottom of the press-a
travel so fast that except for the move
ment where the papers are volleyed
forth the white paper seems immov-
able. Yet with all their fascination they
are watchful of every part.
Because, you know, although the old
excuse, press broke down." may have
been a joke in the long ago DAYS of
journalism and an ever ready excuse
then for the belated newspaper worker
in any department now with dozen
mails to catch and with thousands of
persons eager for the paper, a delay or
a break in the press would amount 10
a tragedy.
All this applies to the ordinary daily
papers press room. The Geor2ian's
new press room. with its wonderful ma
chimes from the greatest factories of
the world, will he maryeious place in
deed to the man who ventures in to
hear or see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

rheumatism. The FOLLOWING -
mixing well, taking a tass Is made b.
iuedl tlmeS and again foppooillul al
comp. essence cardiol. ~ retiring
palInwort, o.: syrun Dolllp fua
comp, . ozs.; iodide of tai ssparils
Trans; Wine of colchicum' q
0iii ssicyiate, drains
Morris asks: II have s,,es
chronic cough for almost 'S . ered witt
eaten fresh cold every fo,; ear ana
Sothlhg the doctor gives mo weeks
write to you '''e helps, 50
Answer: You need = t,,,n.-,
ative cough syrup. one thst oush lax.
IelleVeS but surely drives il ot only
system. The following reg,,,a IRON thel
VIII cure any durable c09gb USED
promptly Obtain 20 o. 6ot,ror cold
S Semce mentho-laXene, mix il Viii ii e.
ne, Sir .iiaGe sugar syrup or honarl
Anxious b writes. 81 h.,,.-
cent years been threatened ,e 70 re-
pendlcltis,. but would never co WIN ap
an operation. Indigestion co CoilS,ehj 10
and sedentary habits cause ms rSo patton
suilerlng: Kindly prescribe for ~ C,. nIuch
sId something which YOU think viii yep ~
me anu prevent appendicitis" 'u'e
answer; The most scientific ana
!siylng treatment for Your from rS %!'
az oapiees triopeptme; packed pink wb,ts
r ca,1 prue IN sealed cartons with fuT a
iectlons. All stomach disorders cor VI
conquered by regular treatment 'Sn Dc
Nervous NJ" writes: 'Toss .,..,
nervousness. loss of appetite ana I'd s ag
work has made almost 1--we o,et
wreck of me. ! have to worl, 'bIn i.p I
scarcely drag one foot after The oI otS SaL
Please advise o'lef
Answer: The condition Won rr.s,-...
is prevalent especially with hrain n.t l9s
ers. Use the following. Comn Mum .
syrup OF hypophosphites. ) ozs 'pI fina
ouIe cadomene, | OF. Mix. shake web
ana take a teaspoonful before meal, "9
Farmers Wife asks: "WD Won nlaas,
tell me how to overcome obesity?S
Answer: Obesity is burdensome ~
cesslve fat ON the human body is M.
natural and frequently results serious,
The best and safest method n ro5no.
IS to take regularly 5-grain srboieTs
taplets, Ihey are put up in seael
1upes WIN directions for home use and
them, S"p%'
Sara c. writes: q am constituted
and have a greasy skin. Suffer frgm
headache, indigestion and some kidney
trouble. | wish you to recommend 3
remedy"
Answer: The best remedy to relieve
and cure chronic constipation is called
three grain sulpherb tablets made from
sulphur, cream of tartar and herb medi.
clnes. Taken regularly the blood il
purified. the bowels and liver stimulated
INTO healthy action and cure estab. (
ilshed. They are packed in sealed
tubes with full directions. These tab.
let's are splendid for children as they ,
do not grippe or sicken
Mamma Il know of nothing bel.
ter for bedwetting than: dram OF
tincture cubebs, drains of tincturo
rhus aromatic and o. comp fluid
balmwort. Mix The dose is 10 10 Is
drops in water one hour before meals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

Georgian has made remarkable progress
in the pas, year and has taken its stand
among newspapers Of the South. The
fact that II is read extensively among
women lnakss it especially valuable in
on" business"
General A. j. West, Of A. j. < II. T..
West real estate dealers 1T was very
fortunate for ,his section that Mr.
Hearst took charge Of The Georgian.
ana his purchase indicated great faith
in the New South. The Georgian is
splendid news medium, and circuIates
well. We have had excellent results
from advertising, with inquiries not
only of a local nature, but from fan
distant points We have found the
good to deal with, and al
ways willing to cooperate with pa
irons"
Carlos n. Mason, furniture dealer AM
chairman OF the police board; Il con
The Georgian on it's first
birthday under the Hearst manage
ment. The paper has won its place in
Atlanta and its success win be even
more pronounced in the future. The
paper is wonderfully clean typogra phi
cally and it tells the news"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
This Press Weighs
More Than 10 Tons.

Mr.. Hoe did not say, as he could
have that the press weighs a little
more than 10 tons, or 100000 pounds
requiring a string OF six freight cars to
bring it to Atlanta
The two great presses from the Hoe
factory will supplement an already well
equipped pressroom in creating the
most effective mechanical service of
Southern newspaper-and as good as
any paper in the United States, out
presses will be installed in The Geor-
gian building, perhaps, before Easter.
What Shakespeare is to letters,
Wright to flying, Edison to invention
SO are Hoe and Goss to printing
mechanism. Atlanta will be served by
the best that these masters can turn
out
You will have for the production of
your Sunday paper one of the best and
most versatile plants we have ever
made, writes Robert Hoe
Two other presses, now in the base
ment of The Georgian building. are.
Goss presses. the epitome of inventive
production in black and white printing
Each of these machines has capacity
of $4,000 papers of the ordinary size an
hour Each consumes five rolls of pa
per an hour Five rolls of paper will
aggregate much more than a ton in
weight and extend nine miles or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
No Prettier Paper
In the Country. ="

o K DAVIDSON, sales manager Of tho
EuWln T. Ansley Company. real estate
agents: The Georgian has made -,
iui strlaes IN such short space of
Tune we have had unusually good rn
SUITS from our real estate advertising
ana attribute this in,a large meas ,,rn
10 the attractive manner in which 49,
advertisements have been set nm ,rbaro
IS no prettier paper in the country no+
even among the other Hearst news
papers," ne" vs.
E'seman Brothers: THE Georgian bo :
oeeh wonderful newspaper during The
past year. 1t has given un-to-dato
news at all times and we are very NM,
pleased with it"
j. W. Hardwick, of Park-Chambers-
ilard"lck Co.; THE Georgian is a good
paper and is improving right along. #
deserves lot of credit and have bee,
very much impressed with it,"
w. w. Orr, of George Muse C,Io+bi,,
company; Il have been very much inn
- eSSeo with The Georgian and like if,
also like the editorials very much T.
Is an up-to- date newspaper"
walter J. Wood, of Rhodes Wood
furniture Company: al think The c,oor.
e'an Is the most progressive nevsnan..,.
we nave ever had and a great factor in
me upIft of the city, especially wit5i1
the past year" '''''"
Joseph Rhodes, Of A @ Pbodo.
son I read The Georgian every dav
ana do not know of any better paper in
the south. We obtain excellent resnlts
rom the advertising we do in The
Georgian and are entirely satis6ad "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Gives Excellent
Advertising Results.

Harold S. Holmes, with Clava,ara
Manning Piano Company: THE CO.
san certainly reaches the people and
gives excellent advertising results. We
are very much pleased with the results
we obtain through the medium of The
Georgian"
sen Lee Crew. of Phillips & Grey.
ne Georgian is credit to Atlanta.
ne paper has made good. 1t goes into
the homes and brings the people We
are gong to continue advertising en-
Enthusiastically in The Georgian"
l. s. WeatherhoIt of WeatnerAol,
Piano Company: The Georgian suits
me all right and We are satisfied with
results. All it lacks is II SUNDAY pa
per"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
$50 Finished Papers
A Minute Their Product.

At any rate, he will have very con-
siderable kingdom over which to rule
The press room, in The Georgian build
ing on Alabama street, will occupy the
entire basement, reaching from Ala
bama street back to the railroad cut.
And with four giant engines biting
white paper from whirling rolls, raven
ously roaring all the while, and pouring
forth finished newspa pers faster than
an eye can blink, the little subterra-
mean kingdom will be q veritabe infer
no of sound and sight And it is easy
to imagine the very busy gentlemen in
overalls as inhabitants and workers in
just such a region
The presses turn out $50 finished pa
pers minute. If you would gather an
idea of the greatness of these machines.
remember that the two Gosses in on
Grafton now are little short of 24.feet
in length Thus for bit of paper to
be snatched from the rolls. to be pulled
through cylinders and over plates and
into folders along the whole length Of
the ponderous machine, to be turned
out finished newspaper. REQUIRES
something less than one fifth of a sec
ond
1t took you longer than that to make
the TWO cents you pay for it, didn't it?
Inc presses are called quintuple. sex
tupie' and so on, as they fold the pa
pers in sheets whose numbers are mil
tiples of five or six, respectively. The
loidlng is one of the most remarkable
features of the printing press. A blank
white length of paper is pulled into the
machine and over cylinders which bear
the castings or the printed matter. On
one side of the sheet is stamped the
matter for pages one, three. five, seven:
on the other side, pages two, four. six.
eight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Re IaxerI; 6, Coz.
NEW YORK AND LOSDo~
January FL, 1918.

January FL, 1918.
Hearst Publications,
Atlanta
Atlanta, Georgia.
Gentlemen
In reference TO the your new presses
for the publication
LATEST IMPROVED H1cH-spEED 1PA-TE sEPIE PRESSES having
capacity ~-o
1900 4,e,e,lo and 1spage papers; or
5000 N,l6,1e 20, andA paners hnnr.
delivered all inset, pasted, folded
counted in o
and one LATEST IMPROVED E1zcopg PRESS
These presses nearly shipusnt Wa
pect TO have them installed
eight - -
with the MIT-coIoa you produce le-page Mas
an with the outside and blac to-
sher Win 4aSe Comic with
1 oAsc ana the inside in three
'o ''sesher' folded as product. livery.
S sne center pages printed In
- oANe S"a' you may oe-
50 equipped. production or your Sun
~ peE one OF the best and
@aae ana We trust will
Very truly yours.
R. HOE Co..
|S@0:z.,;'s:;s:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
z GIANT PRESSES
To De ADDED To
EQU|PMENT
Continued From Preceding Page.

comic, with the outside, as well as the
center pages, printed in three tolors
and black. and almost any combina
ton in colors, for half-page size, that
Won desire"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY 0IIFS1lou,
BY DR.. Lewis p,,

Inc questions answered bH aHdsR.
ease m are character g the symptoms are
e any case Of fs sim NIL answer viii # a55
wishing further advice, fre I'D ture Thosss
n ioro Lewis Baker, College bn Ilay address
closing fo7 rsg, self7addressed, sta mn Ohio. H.
be GWEN EVEN but tq on name ard ad5ressss vs 9s
name will be used in mTo or fictitogs
prescriptions can be filed 'i az "ers The
stocked drug, store ANY q, any well,
0e' u wholesaler. es'St car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
The Georgian's New Presses
Described by the Builders

OFFICE og THE PREsDErT
co. sso oHAs5 s-SeCr .rn yors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

Hearst Publications
Atlanta Georgian,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

I have a special machine to grind lawn
mowers Prices reasonable. satisfac-
ton guaranteed, E L. Herring. black
smith. PA East Tntendencia street
Phone 923 to1nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
STORAGE-MOVING.
MONEY TO LOAN.


HIGH CLASS SALARIES or WAGES
purchased. Hall & Co 161s East
Government St. Phone 1852 2Smch
MONEY loaned on real estate or personal
property in the City Of Pensa cola at the
legal rate of interest. HALL 6 CO, 1917
e. Government street Phone 1852. 3sep
49, 4o---aJ-1- - - = 49, - = -,
est HALL & CO. 1919 E Government
street Phone 1852 3sep
MONEY TO LOAN to buy homes. build
homes. improve property and pay off
mort cages on real estate: giving the hor-
rover 111A years time in which to return
the loan in small monthly payments Just
like paying rent Interest 4cr. For
further information and fun particulars,
address or call at The Southern Loan &
Real Estate Company. a04 American
National Bank Bldg, Pensa cola, Fla.
aapI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12

to sell The Journal Ap-
ply Circulation Department 2feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
BONDS FOR SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given by the County
Commissioners Of Escambia ~-rz.-.
Florida, that they Will receive sestez -s@s
for the purchase OF S1o1 500 Of ~,
coupon bonds Of Escambia County, F-1--
ida. for the whole or part of said bends
at the Office OF the Clerk Of the Ei---s.
Court Of Escambia County. FlOT!5E. Cd
Tuesday, the 29th day Of April 1917
at 10 a. m.
The amount OF bonds hereby offered .-
be sold are $101 500 of bonds TO be ISSUED
interest at the rate Of ~ ec per a-rIr..
Said bonds are the unissued remand
OF an authorized $3.50 900 90 issue; SIS
Of which were issued April 1st. 1912 s-5
$1,000 are to be issued in 1913, and -
remainder, or SO much thereof as ueCzS-
sary. to be issued in 1914. The sad ne
issued bonds are IN denomination az t553
each and numbered consecutiVeIy Re
commencing with number 158. The IT.
terest on said bonds is at the rate 2
4hq5 per annum. payable on Oct0hs-
list. annually. The said bonds provide
that twelve OF said bonds shall. al ia
on the first day Of October OF each yea
commencing October LIST. 1912 n tts
order in which numbered commerci~z
with bond No. l. Said bonds win be d.
livered to purchasers IN PensaC cola. Fgs
on receipt OF the purchase price At ttz
American National Bank of PeuszCols
Certified check for 21zqcof amount biz
to accompany each bid.
The County Commissioners hereby IT,
serve the right to reject any and all BIDS
offered upon the said bonds
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
eft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
AUTOMOBILES.

TJRES-TIRES-TIR MILE
AGE-NO TROUBLE-30cG LOWER
PRICES SHIPMENTS SENT PREPAID
Non Puncture'' Tires. guaranteed 500
miles against punctures and blowouts
strong construction Goodyear style
tread Special One Week Price. 3oxS,
g. so; 30x31z $3.50: 32x3tz SIS. -; 32x4
sizes. Shipments Prepaid for Cash with
Order and a Non Puncture'' Tube Free
with two tires 25cr deposit Q. o. n.
shipments The only : 50Q-miIe tires sold
Best for long. hard service. Thousands
used Finest testimonials Order while
Special Offer lasts Non Puncture Tire
Factory. Dayton. Ohio. 6apI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12

wANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving # all kinds. calling
cards, wedding invitations etc. MAYES
PRINTING co. q West Government.
1july