davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
TORNADO MA JIHU.
Pies devadesAt lidf zabito, na sta
poran6no "a milliony dOllarh
majetku zniceno.

We ctyrtek odpoledne q yeeer
tasti stht1 George, Tennessee, A.
labamy, Louisiany, Mississippi a
Tcxasu postizeny byly strasnym
tornAdcm Pryni zprayy oznamo.
yaly, ~ asi tficet osob pfislo 0 III.
yot, aysak kdyz telegrafnf spoje-
nj obnoyeno, shledAno, ne kata.
strofa byla mnohcm vet5L
v Georgii zahynulo dcyttadya.
eet lidf u skoda Ne odhaduje ma
~ 100000, V Tennessee jest tfi,
adyaeet mrtvycb, v Alabams tfi.
nAct nekolik lidi dosud NO po.
hfesuje, v Mississippi ugmrceno
bylo ttruaet osob, V Texasu pet
lidi pfislo 0 ziyot, V Louisan6 7.
Jisto ysak jest, ze pofet obtti vi.
chfiee bude mnohetn yttbi, M 0.
deysad zprayy dojdou. Skodn do.
sud nelzc ami odhadovati, ale jiste
sahati bude do millionh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
Bryanoyi V nAdhern6 reddenci.

W. J. Bryan, noyy sekretAf sta
Ia, pronajal vi nAdhernou residen.
ci pf. John A. Loganove, znAmou
jako Calumet Place, ktere
jest yelkolepA vyhlidka ma sideL
nj mlsto. DUN postayen jest We
starim koloniAlnim slohu o OBJ
klopen jest nAdhernym parkem.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19

Az v nadehhzejlcim mlmofad
ntm zasedani kongresu schvAlony
budou rozpodtoyt pfedlohy, 4
niehl jedna byla poralena a drut
hi yetoydna preaidentem Tafteml
dosahnr dhrnnt poyolenl pence
na rhzna odyttyi federalni slady
ohromnd sunny, fl,0gs,ei7,161, Y
tohoto jest yid6t, az snadno da SO
o setrnosli a dspornosti We Vlade
mluyil, ale hare il prnydd6t.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19

v 1fednfm sdElcni fib1 Tu'
IskG u rak0usk0.nhcrskE byla 0.
IznAmena demObiljgacc KuskA d
Kakouska. Tim jest ottyjdno, Nv
lygmsDa dopis1 mczi clsafcm Fran.
Itiskem Joscfcm d carem MikuIA.
Sem potyrdila tryajicf pfAteIstyi
mczi oblrna fiscmi q ~ oba pa.
noynfci Vi pref, aby byl mir ~.
cboyAn. v 1fednfm sdtleni We pra.
vi dAlcs "VlAdy obou Hsf pFjsly
tudM X pfesy.dteDl, Ne yAIelnA 0.
patient, spoMyajfcf na este obran.
mem zAklads, nejson vice nutna, o
nsncsly We tudfz, rakOnsko-uhcrskG
vOjsko V JJaliei uytsti Ease M pra.
yidelnou mirn, kdezto Rusk0 pro-
pnstf syt zAIozniky, ktcn jiz ma
podzim minultbo roku nell bgti
p0slAni d0mh, 4"
We vidni Nc prohlasnje, ze ra.
k0uskO,ruskE dOr0znmtnf yztahu.
jc We pouzc m ruskt hranice u ne.
inf 60 Giniti \ rakouskon jihO.
|yychOdnf hranici. Prayf W., Ne Ra.
konsko podniklo v Londyne kro.
Ky, ably pfjmtlo yelmoci X spoIet.
nfmu zakrofeDf, jehoz 1eeDem jest,
pozadati od Srbska prohlhscni, q
j0k}eb dhyodh posila dalM yojsko
do Drate.
Velitel drinopolskt peynosti,
Sukri paba, sdtlil Wade tnreck6
depeN jiskrovf telegrafie, ze jcho
posiee jest bezGspesna q peynost
nedA No udrzeti nez jen nfkolik
tgdnd. sukri pasa 20 eelon t6mef
yalku odrazel 1toky spojened 0.
dolal hroznhmu bombardoyhnf
nbkolika set ttzkfcb obl6hacich
del, Vysoka Porta byla nynl So.
kri pasou ugtdomtna, zc vojsko v
Drinopoli je jiz syto boj6, ne do.
Sly nhbojc a H. take zasoby po.
trayin SC valem tenH. Take cpl
demickf choroby skosiIy maeht
NUN. Proto sukri pasa radi, ably
sc zabdjilo jednAni mir, neb ably
vojsko II CataIdzc pfispdcbalo
Drinopoli ku pomoei, Minister
ska rada ne sestoupila, ably poied.
nala 0 situaci, kterh je Drino.
peli pro yelitele yclmi nejlstou. --
Sespokojenost armddy je vhznfho
rdzu VI So, ze zayrazdfnf Nazima
pasi yyVolalo Y DrinopoIi odpoF
proti nyntjM Wade, suIri pasa So
obdyd, ze by mohlo doifti mezi
posadkou X povslhnf, ldyby se br'
~ pomdry v pcynosti nezmfnily,
Potvrzuit 80 znoyu, ze spoienci
tryaii ma sy}eh pozadayeich. Wy
dani skadaru, Drinopole vseeh
peeiskFeh ostroyn yedle stanoves
nd liz vale6nt nahrady 1900 MILL,
ond, Pozadayky ty isou skoro pro
Turccko nepfiiatelnf, uehof ! kdy.
hy ne odhodlalo yydat egeiskf a.
stroyy tdstetna ltalii ohsazentr ne,
mh2e se asi zaya1ati X ohrovsk6
uahradt yAle6n{eh iirat.
casopis Mir" \ sofii pike, he
hnlkduskt Spojen6 stdty pfiialy
1proslfedkoyaei nAsrh yelmori Il.
le ton podminkm, 81 furreto
1aplpti yaletnou nhhradu Nepfa
teiatyi ydleieieh stran tryh dale
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
ufad pro guvernera Burke'a,

Y sobotn ozndmil president vii
sou ustanoyeni hyyaltho guyernt-
m Johua Burkea North Duko,
~ IA pokladnika spnienieh stain.
burke koual yelmi lydatuou pra
ci ye Nilsonny6 Rampant
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
z WAsHINGToNU, D. g.

BenAtoh zatnou Setfit ma Sob6.
All Gcdesat mist v kancclAfskl
senAtni budoye, y6tsinou masseu.
ri ' lAznich q podobnycb famulh,
kterl M 1traty nAroda yydrzoya.
II Vi amcriGn IordoyG, bylo zrusc.
no M odporuieni pffslusneho W.
born senAtnfbo. UsctH sc tim do
r0ka &4G, ,1GO,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19

|VeIeyyslAnectyf do Francie nabidl
president Wilson w, +. McConbs-
oyi, pfedsedoyi narodnlho demo-
kratickebo yyb0ru a tW zAdal vi
lhGtu m rozmyslenou.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
Rama sufrazetka,

Pred senAtnfm yyborem, ktery
yysctfnje netefnost washington
skt poIicie bihcm zensktho prh-
yodu v den pred presidentskou
jnanguraci, syedtila v sobotu DR..
Mary y. Markoya y Marylandu. -~
Tyrdila, ze potinhnf policie bylo
hanebnt, zc netinila nejmensfho
ma ochranu pochodujiefch zen
pred suroyostf pobud1 a dale Sc
pfiznala, ~ ona sama nekolika
dala ddkIadne na pamttnou Ma
sttsti yzala pry NJ krAtkou hhlku,
ozdobeDou stuhami V baryach
sufrazetek, n kdH jeden suroyee
yedral Ne do pr6yodu n jail sc
Hmrati pod bradou jistou dfvku
a pokusil Nc j objati, sekla pry
jej ton bolf pres nos takovou si.
lon, ze jistt dnes jesth MI jej ote-
kl}. Jinfho, jenz ii dovoIil opl-
zlou poznamku, tala pres 1sta, ze
nepoebybnt asi ntkoIik zubh
spoIkl a podobn6 musela strestati
nbkolik jinych smGIeh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
Move vybory senatnf.

Minuly tyden rozdeleny byly
RUNE yybory senatni pro pfistl
zasedani q D nekterA pfedsedni.
ctya sweden byl ostry zapas. Nej'
trpteji zkIamAn byl senator Till.
man \ Jiznf Caroliny, jenz chtel
byti pfedsedou mocnGho rozpoc-
toyGho yyboru, aysak zvla5tni W.
Dor, ktertmu prace Ia svefena, Il
stanoyil pfedsedou rozpottoy6ho
vyboru senatora Martina Vir-
ginie u riIlmanoyi dal pfedsedni-
ctyi yyboru pro yalecn6 lodstyo.
Senator Hitchcock \ Ncbrasky
jest ma y}boru pro zahranicni
styky a pro bankovnictyf a obt-
hoyou menu a pfedsedou vgboru
pro Filipinskd zdlczitosti -- Or
ganisace senatu nalcza So npln6 V
rukOH p0krokOVcii, John w. Kern
z Indiany, kterdho demokratt Wy
yolili 81 za sytho yddce, yydal V
sobotu prohIAseni, V n6ma prayi,
" ieiieh Gfelcm jest uainiti sendt
+" demokratiekym aeicnom We
imfnf, ale ttz v pfaklickfch W.
gladGfrh -
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
Blizzard ma velike cAsti zeme.

Na yelikG obIasii zemt, od vel
k}ch jezer nj po SkaIn6 llory, III.
I'll Y pdtek diyok$ blizzard, nej.
horsi Ietosni zimy. Nejhdfe posti.
zeuy byly staty Nebraska, w.
chodni Iowa, jiboygchodni Wyo-
ming a segeroyycbodni Colorado,
CAST Minnesoty Il We Wisconsin,
misty yichfice dosdhla siIy tornd-
da. Skoda zp6sobena byla znat-
M, avsak pokud znamo, ziyot
nikdo nepfiscl. zeleznieni dopra-
va byla vsude zdemoraizoydna a
v Nebrasce blizzard zayinil dyt
srdzky ylakn, pfi niehz deyft o
sob bylo zabito a pres dyacet po'
rantno. Sphdem sndhn dostalo NC
polim yydatnf yldhy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
President Hus1sa nasalsSaa v w
alAnee WilaanA

H Ne&lea as asnaWute = Aas
A l4eaua l'tasagimAl ptssstls1h
N,stastAno lIusfia aeslhait Ha
pfy.lehesl sstkt easAllNsl issnsf
l.aae N.lmsa. aHsefleAshe sssiais'
- ! MssikW f. lesl rsrttes r
msslekf pssss,isni naxAllsll sliple
a.aia sGslha ssAlu NAseleIA ~
kanus mpel hsi sisprasAssn ttaa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
olney odeprel veleyyslanectvi,

Richard Olney Iiostonu, gene
rdIni n6vladni a pozd6ii sekreiai
slatu IA pfesidenia Clepelanda, O.
depfel zastupoydni spoienieh Sta,
tb u droa angliektbo, kteft ma
hidl mu president Wilson iako
pfifinu odnitnui udal = ulney
"rodiuut dAeody Olney icsl "a
selmi star posledni dobe tdra
vi ieha bylu phutrnt a ncrud hy -
st6hafnl ye syda yysok6m g6ku
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

was to take some steps toward improving
the training given our children.
The first speaker. Mrs. j. I. Layton.
impressed the need Of parents acting as
missionaries to less fortunate and neg
lected children, of keeping children out
Of the streets at night. and of converting
the school buildiAg into social center.
Mrs. Collier, using as a watchword BE
Vigilant' showed the value of parents
gaining their children's confidence and OF
making the home attractive.
Mrs. Ida G. Richardson. an attendance
officer. summed up the need of the CO.
operation of parents and teachers In in
,, creasing the enrolment Of the public
schools. especially in sending pupils from
the ages Of fve to eight to school.
The Importance of the right kind Of
food for growing school children was
| urged by Mrs. Julia Shaw, assistant d.
rector of domestic science. Mrs. Shaw
gave the high food value of various arti-
cles which can be prepared at a small
expense.
Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook spoke on
the need Of moral training, the impor-
lance of religious instruction in the home.
and a better observance of the Sabbath.
Other points emphasized were care in
selecting proper amusements. accompany
| ing children by parents to places of
amusement. simplicity in dress. assign
ment Of definite homo tasks ana the
necessity OF sleep for the growing child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

as governor OF the state. from submitting
TO the voters a new constitution drafted
by the state legislature.
He informed the court that the general
assembly and the executive branch of the
government were unable 10 exercise their
powers without creating an unseemly con-
test OF authority and an appearance Of
anarchy.
He quoted Gov. Marshall as saying that
such decisions give impetus TO the re-
call OF judges for usurping their author
tty and as expressing his confidence that
the federal Supreme Court would not dis
miss the appeal and tell him he should
have disregarded the state supreme
court, thrown its sheriff out of my win
dow. and called out the militia to defend
my position and submitted the question to
the people regardless of the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

part OF the program which the boys will
nave 10 go through
= =
business high Schools luncheon We'd
nesuay ana Thursday for the benefit OF
me IN. athletic fund of the school was the
ton. of course Eyerythinr went well
ana according 10 appearances everybody
x
ABOUT hfty pupils will take part in
KONG Drosselbart." the play to be
given al Eastern High School May 2 and
J. Besides the pupils OF the school IL Is
expected that a large number Of alumni
VIII De present. as well as other frier.ds
or the institution. KONG Drosselbart,"
which Is adapted from one of Grimm
fairy tales, will be one OF the most eiab-
crate performances ever attempted at the
school. Although the dialogue will be In
German. the action is said to be very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
CUBA'S AMNESTY BILL.
Measure Proposed in Lieu of One Dis
approved by United States.

HAVANA. April pa new amnesty
bill, to take the place of the one passed
in the last congress and signed by Pres
ident Gomez, but which was vetoed by
the executive owing TO the strenuous OBJ
jections of Arthur NJ. Beaupre, the
United States minister. acting under the
direction OF Secretary OF State Bryan.
passed the house yesterday unopposed.
The new bill extends amnesty only to
1,227 prisoners of the late negro insur-
rection and certain other political offend
ers. II will probably pass the senate and
receive the presidential approval soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Business High Schools official maya
zine. the Balance Sheet, will be issued in
The near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Buys Shipbuilding Plant.

! NEW YORK, April 26.-The Bethlehem
Steel Corporation has purchased the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company of Quincy.
Mass, a four-million- eight hundred thou
sand dollar corporation. builders OF bat
tleships and other war craft The Fore
River plant comprises shipbuflding and en-
CINE works covering no acres of ground
The company was Incorporated i'm 1904
as successor of the Fore River Ship
and Engine Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
Mrs. Applebaum Acquitted Of Charge
of Killing Husband.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 36.-Mrs. Caliie
S. Applebaum was yesterday found
not guilty of the murder of her husband.
I A. Applebaum. a Chicago travelling
salesman, found dead in a local hotel
several weeks ago. The jury deliberated
thirty-six minutes.
The body of Applebaum vas found the
morning of February % last by the
clerk of a hotel where Mr.. and Mrs. APP
plebaum had been staying. Three pistol
bullet wounds in the body caused death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
simple and as easily understood as mo.
tion picture plays.

simple and as easily understood mo-
tion picture plays.
I. :.
Another educational motion picture ex-
hibit. under the direction of some OF the
school teachers. was held at n 9th street
motion picture theater yesterday. "Hia-
watha." which is literary study in some
of the grades. was one of the prettiest
pictures shown. Pictures We're also dis
played OF the children. taken as they
came to last weeks performance
Members of the Agora Debating So
ciety Of the Mckinley Manual Training
School participated in a mock trial at the
school Wednesday afternoon. de
tendant" was tried for larceny. and
after a long argument in his defense his
case was dismissed" 1t is reported
everything was done In regular cour,
style and those who witnessed it said II
was very entertaining.
Senior pupils of the German classes OF
Business High School will give a German
play May !.
1.-The Girl from Havana and the min
Strel show recently given at the Mckin-
ley Manual Training School for the bene-
ut of the athletic association will be re-
peated at Annapolis next Saturday. The
performance will be given at the Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

The supervising principal of the
eleventh division, Miss Marion P. Shadd,
briefly touched upon the need of closer
companionship Of fathers with their sons
and mothers with their daughters.
The parents suggested that a commit
tee be appointed to bring in at a later
period a Mothers Code" which will be
printed and hung in conspicuous place
in their homes as a reminder of their
sacred duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
COURT ASKED TO ACT.
Marshall Injunction Case Still Be-
fore Supreme Court.

Attorney General Honan OF Indiana
has filed with the Supreme Court
of the United States a request for
the advancement of the appeal from
the action of the Indiana state
courts In enjoining Thomas r. Marshall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Theater OF that town under the auspices
of the Civic League Special cars will
carry the pLpil-actors to and from the
theater.
y x 4
Business High Schools official maya
zine. the Balance Sheet, will be issued in
The near future.
X !; X
Miss Harriet Mel and Miss Ella Cross,
two teachers under whom many Of the
kindergarten teachers of this city receiv-
ed their training when the teachers
| training school OF Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst
was opened here. will be rendered a tea
| at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow afternoon
| by those teachers who studied under
them. Between forty and fifty persons
| are expected to be present.
X y
DR.. Louise Taylor Jones. medical in
spector in the public schools. will address
| the Parent-Teacher Association Of the
Banneker school at the building at s
o'clock pm. May S. Her subject will be
| Proper Food for Children"
| A joint mothers meeting of the Gar
| rison, Patterson and Garnet schools was
| held at the Garnet School Wednesday
evening. Miss M. l.. Washington. prin-
| cipai of the Garnet School. in her intro
| ductory and welcoming remarks. indi-
Gated that the purpose OF the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

- - ARKS for the second six weeks
III of the last semester GO in
IN" this week. Then comes the
final lap Of the scholastic
year with its reviewing. ex-
aminations and triumphs and failures
But, OF course. every one is going to strive
for Succession promotions and high
marks. At least. that is what the en-
tire school system is hoping-and. tbs
said. hoping for thing sometimes makes
IL come true.
=
Three boys from each cadet company
at Central High School. making a total
Of nine boys. will hold an individual COM
petitive drill in the assembly hall We'd
nesday- The regimental officers who at
tend the school will act as judges. The
manual Of arms viii constitute a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Senior pupils of the German classes Of
Business High School will give German
play May l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
WISCONSIN AT THE FRONT
. SOME REASONS WHY :


ing Wisconsin briefly
any And YET
iact that every equator
s saDs @S Similar S Sat ns
, %s'fG me vhen be
have aso %e1
a p rsan %o6~Ge fact tn"t the
aau Of nSsSG1 na
. this a. ss .s 1 DSnt ut
a tG an s oS1s @ 0
in the ssf S PGS @ H a snp1Pd ns Hs
n' s son efn are
o S s r T nG vdr e ground
3 rf BY d sesa sc h nS p
1G S S9 @
niles S s s es Sqss 'S ss" NOT OF to
Just the amount Of That can ss by s D thu
available during the same year the south with asa
s"aS l1n
notwithstanding quickly
Results Few realize what de we the nG
nS 5 s S q 1, s
This the all regions where the soils DO not freeze and Is one OF
Wisconsin the to considerable depth
S es na % @ n% @ ah their tn oo %
tn. "a so m Is sss than Ts thy
@ @ S %
t
% ohoT carrying s the '" one
essential
changing destiny
o o % sTa eq @ sn e5e n
na cs h tho sSS' r NIT
sn~n that %eS 1 ss Gs a% and life
s@e thS hes sHi
but
ss o T the Ts & the soil
Sh @ % and u% which
Drsyalns the north agsaDio activity
ePy Already
i
5sss ss: a5
@ e Sn e mo Of s %
develop S 5oono which
% SnS change elements ALREADY the soil form
and climatic
The portion that
% @ nsn Tsr % ss
% ana s h1 S5R ' Sssn v ] as 1s%' or s
r@' sis ts s%" that bel;
ss toe
sss s "
additions of pantfood Climates like Wisconsin suited the dairy
8
bushels of wheat take from
while 400
A ratio of to
thur nS9 onsP which suited the o
able
rey for the
use
study of the appended tables
factory conclusion
In the hasa
the
- - ~f
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

shingles
cases for either log frame buildings Many
home building on longtime payments.
This timber is an assurance home maker
Wisconsin
railway
hardwood upwards
anxious heading shingles
articles The
will frequently for the land and its clearing enables builder
while
helped build State O
The
through
of the institutions
the dyng
the
Northern Wisconsin
of
markets. higher higher
priced land.
further information Immigration
Madison Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

EXCERPTS FROM A PAMPHLET ISSUED DEPARTMENT
OF IMMIGRATION AT WASHINGTON
CLIMATE.

CLIMATE
Wisconsin twenty-fourth thirteenth population
among
s the s 1 Gg
December and lasts until the middle of March While the winters are eod
the weather never severe to woomn suspend work in
there seldom day after the first that the roads excellent
very slight depth speedily disappears
The followed
The days nc G the and range about co.
climate similar the altitude somewhat rainfall
the very States
specially Crop pasture
failure drought known northern Wisconsin
The soils of Wisconsin all highly productive few portions
productive The
sin The sayey loans much the GRIP d soGn
deyed leaves that have been falling them the forest foliage of
They the natural home of and other All
highest grains
eeos sops grow IN great abundance on TINS To ns a with
This soil rich fine grained and very workable
This soil timothy excelnty Good
good potatoes and sandy cyey
Ts sS M od s @ Rsis This the
3 weFs s in s sS ohss s1 es S oh &
under proper capable of M M
portion the Many fine found this Orchards
Conspicuous physical
springs of cold drinking water providing excen, and
supply of clear
CROPS
A ssee s 5 81 The. ssse o @ spens
garden produce all kinds In size quality
rule from localities The paid for such
Milwaukee Chicago
Paul Minneapolis
The bulk the rapidly
shipped
the of the the onmnng tributary the
head of the lakes There splendid opportunities for market gardens
Superior
For small half the State adapted
donaly profitable extending
the Minnesota the Michigan boundary The yield
orchards
apple exchange Door
Wis., marketed strawberries FL carloads
cheesn from little countynd the fruit business
only in infancy
Wisconsin
modified He has the satisfaction starting the bottom
has build
nothing o. a
He chill
school within
beyond sound his church
opportunities build
highest value always the
a dairy
| GENERAL AND SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
timber of is maple BIRCH elm and Eastwood
heulock, basan and small
of other tnbers Scattered through this timber
entirely covered
home seeker he
umen already removed
concerned The
interested which he
a
III knke far
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Rv Ed. W. Smith.

THICAGO. March 32,-Johnny
CouIon. the bantam cham
pton. is one tad who picks
Luther McCarty to beat any white
heavyweight i'm existence. He de-
cJarcd himself on that point last
night when We asked him what
would become Of McCarty If Gun
boat smith happened to hit him on
the chin with that terrific right
hand WALTON. John confessed that
such a punch might upset Luther
for few seconds. but he would
not admit that the Guuboat person
has more than an outside chance
to dethrone Bill McCarney's cham
pion
Johnny arrived in town with Nc
Cartv Sunday and they are resting
here few days before resumtng
their alI-star tour. somewhere In
The West. John was with AfcCarty
for couple Of weeks on the stage
and saw him box Az corners every
night. SO he was able to get a pref
" good line on the big fellow Said
The little champion Of the big cham
pion
"NIcCarty viii not be beaten BY
ANYBODY FOR a long time, He's a
great fighter. all right. I saw him
knock big. tough fellows dizzy ev-
prv evening for two weeks and. be
Ileve me. he can take on most any
heavyweight at short notice and
show him up
q don't think Gunhoat Smith
could come anywhere near beating
McCartv. simply because he is not
big enough Luther. can, In my
estimation. whale ANYBODY in the
world that only weighs $50 pounds.
You know McCarty. IN the best of
shape. won't scale less than 2o5
Twenty-Five pounds Is some handi-
cap for anybody 10 give away. Bob
FTtzslmmous lost when he met his
first good 400 pOunder-Jjm JET
fries. or course Jim weighed
around AS. but he serves as an ex-
ample to bear out my assertion.
~McCarty. with all his weight
S mighty fast on mis- feet He
seems tlreiess. and can take any
kind o' a punch. He Is a gooG hit
ter with either hand aud can get
hem over from any angle He
does not waste much time hooking