davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
The Greatness of the Moving Picture
Recognized at Last

Young old think moving picture
its possibilities plays Will be written for the picture
will be developed by the moving
picture which demands and pouces the expression and the
emotions THROUGH ACTION
The old Greek development Of that which is beautiful in the
human body human motion and human will be developed
higher scale than by moving pictures and their demands
upon the
The moving picture will make knowledge which has been pain
fully absorbed pleasure a delight to children.
The great of Wisconsin, foremost III education,
the machine regular of the public school
system.
Before long every Ihe~couny school house will have its
moving picture machine and the pictures will teach the children
pleasantly in they could
o a month AGAINST THE GRAIN
The lives Of great will be familiar o children II
moving pictures before they shall have reached age
The great battles Of the world the naval confcsal Of
these be reproduced and will be reproduced and presented
moving pictures for the education and delight of millions upon
millions.
Science and astronomy will taught in moving pictures minds
that dull will be Weakened moving pcuresfor great
object of the educator is TO AWAKEN THE IMAGINATION.
How many realize that the moving picture among
things WILL DIMINISH THE EXCESSIVE USE OF ALCOHOL?
Men fire their brains with whisky because they
excitement they want the brain work If they have real
imagination they false imagination.
The false muant that alcohol gives the brain the moving
picture with notion color plot and will supply egi
mate fact that the class of saloons that formerly appealed
to the youngand ruined themhe drinking places dealing
drinks find their profits diminishing and their
falling off thanks to the moving pictures.
Men that engaged in manufacturing picture
chimes distinctly educators They doing knowledge
work important by and the
manufacturer.
The whole task of the get Of
the young and of the old the knowledge
have before The moving picture machine will do this
other power could do it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
When the Winter Is Coolest

n CORRESPONDENT asks
~ question which appears to
be perpetually puzzling to
great many persons, and since the
answer involves one of the most
important relations between the
sun and the earth, It is here given.
This is the question: If as as
tronomers say, the cause OF winter
is the low elevation Of the sun,
why, then since the sun is lowest
i'm the south about December %,
the winter solstice, does the tenn
peratme continue to fall after the
sun has turned back north, and has
been rising higher for Several
weeks" | should think it would be
the coolest at the winter solstice.
when the sun is lowest, and its rays
fall the mos, obliauely"
Here is the answer: The cold of
winter is due to two causes which
act together. first to the low angie
at which the suns rays strike the
earth, causing the same quantity Of
heat 10 bc spread over much
greater area, and, second to the
fact ,hat when the sun is below the
equator the nights in northern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

toward the north. Although the
sun is lowest about December %.
the greatest cold of winter ordinari-
ly occurs about February l. but
the precise date is variable, owing
To local or accidental influences.
AS soon as the amount of heat
stored up by day equals that lost
at night, the temperature will be-
gin to rise.
Exactly the same influence is at
work in summer, for the hottest
weather does not occur on June 81,
when the sun is highest and when
the greatest amount of heat is
poured down in "a hours. but about
the end of July, when the earth has
become thoroughly warmed, and
more heat is accumulated by day
than is Iadiated away by night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
The Earth S Position.

Let. u> take ;ae second ae-,. Looa
at tae FIRST figure, showing the
month pol, OF the earth leaning
away from the sun. al, il doe, in
WINTER wai'a J1y south pole leans
toward ii. The shaded side repre-
SCENTS night and the other day.
Starting from the equator, where
day and night are always of equal
length, no matter what the position
of the poles with reference to the
sun may be, YOU perceive that as
YOU go north the length of night
increases as compared with that of
day. At 40 degrees north latitude,
which is the median latitude of the
northern United States. the differ
encc is very evident on the dia-
gram At the time of the winter
solstice. which is that here repre-
scented. when The sun is 23 - de-
grees south of the equator the
night at 40 degrees north latitude
is about four and a half hours
1oug,r than the day
As you continue 90 ao aonr III.
difference increases, antu when Nou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
THEY FAVOR CHANGE IN TIME. .
G. u. KENNY co,
Atlanta Ga

Atlanta, Ga
To the Editor of The Georgian:
We have read with great deal
of interest your articles relative IT,
Eastern time for Atlanta.
After giving the subject some
thought. we wish to say that we
are heartily in favor of the change.
Situated as we are, just east of
mountain range, we are denied the
privilege Of the long tWilights en-
loved by the residents of the East,
where from the going down Of the
sun till actual darkness sets in,
they have an hour or more of
the most pleasant part OF the day
during tie summer months.
We believe that the working peo-
ple of this section will gladly go to
work a little earlier in the morning
(by the SUM than they do now to
derive the benefit of an hour of
daylight after their work is done
~ night
our stores mere close at c and
$50 o'clock, Central time and by
the time the clerks reach tAei.
homes and get their evening nea'
il is dark. The stores in Wash
ington. Baltimore. Richmond and
other Eastern cities close at tine
same hour eastern time) and there
is between that and dark some two
hours in midsummer. when a
chance at q little outside recrea-
ton means so much. We see no
reason why the dwellers in a
warmer climate should be denied
this pleasant time when jewellers in
a climate not SO warm enjoy 1t.
Yours truly,
f. A. HARTSOCK.
c. s. HONOUR.
E. p. ALSOBROOK.
L. G. BERRY.
s. HUGER LAFITTE.
s. f. WOOD.
r. J. WOODDALL.
CHARLES A. BECKMANN..
Il. G. DENNARD.
c. T. BULGE.
February L. 1913.
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES
To the Editor Of The Georgian;
In past issues OF The Geo Siau |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

spread over a greater surface, and
consequently their heating effect
for given area is less.
The combination of these two
causes. as we have said, brings on
the cold of winter. 1t remains to
explain why the cold is not great
est when the sun is lowest. 1t is
because the cold will accumulate
on more correctly. the relative loss
Of heat will grow greater-as long
as more heat is radiated away at
night than is accumulated by day,
and this continues to be the case
for about six weeks after the sun
has turned back from the winter
soistice, and begun to rise again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

4 strong feature OF Chief
Beavers policy is to let the other
side do the talMng--all of it.
"
A member of the South Carolina
Legislature has introduced a bill to
legalize lynching in that state. II
appears TO an outsider that GOV
erpor Cole Blease has already
made lynchiug one OF the recog-
uized professions n South Caroiiua
and appointed himself press agent
fcy the institution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

What little old New York can
not understand. of course. is why
Castro, having seen Broadway,
should care anything about seeing
Cincinnati and Oshkosh, anyway.
Governor Cole Blease and Law
yer Sam Nichols, in South Caro-
lima, are not among the mourners
over the sudden disappearance
from Atlanta. without notice 10
creditors. OF Detective Dicto-
graph Reed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Madero says he may move the
MeMcan capital Under Madero's
wide sombrero is likely 10 be
the only Mexican capital that that
individual can locate or control
for some time TO come.
~
I'm command of the sewerage sit,
usJiou in Atlanta is that grand old
soldier Of misfortune, General De
lay He should he PM on the res
tired list immediately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

At least, the contractors on At
lanta public works are immune
from the danger of nervous pros
tration. The custom has been to
file a carefully prepared straw
bond and take their own sweet
time
r.
Stone Mountain and Lithonia
grOan while Contractor Dady sol
EMMY declares 1t is impossible"
to get stone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Bv B. c. FORBES

The cry of class legislation ~.
been raised by opponents Of IN,
tax. In the name of common sens,
what else do we have but "cl,
legislation?' Is the prohibitiva IN,
port duty on wool not class l4vi,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the farmer.
Is not the burdensome duty IL
clothing class legislation"-Iae,
lation Tor manufacturers? Is III
almost the whole tariff class loo
islation?" a tax on tobacco /,
class legislation" Does it MT f,p
only on smokers? A duty on "a.
has to be paid only by tea drnt.
ers. The import on diamonds Il
class legislation" The stock trans.
fer tax has to be paid only by Il
class. And what of Workmans com.
pensatiGn acts? What of subsidies, Il
Leaven of Glass Legislation.
Verify, it is late in the day Il,
talk OF class Legislation" Ths
truth is the United States need. \
lc2Ven of class legislation" II i,
high time the poorest paid received
more than a pittance for faithf,I
labor.
Tae multi nillionaires can wan
afford to bear a greater share of
the cost of maintaining the govern.
ment under whose protection thew
have amassed their vast weat,
What if they do have to contribp.
$4,000 of every $4,000 or $50Ooa of
every 500, 100000 they draw in dur.
ing the year? Will they staye,
VIII they have TO give up one of
their residences. one of their yachts
or a couple of their automobiles
Probably not. But if they do. they
may be better rather than worse oil
fo3 making such a sacrifice for
their country.
Let ne hasten to add. howtytr
that have heard little or M oh.
io,rio,, - M i,,,,o,,,o .,, .r.r
'oN ',V'' ~ GU my ''l' ''-. wv"
S.a"I'''T" "ne-oi' '"e p"Ll oI men
OF wealth.. IheY are. most OF Them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Letters From Georgian Readers

have read with interest num5e.
of contributed articles on topcSo.
general value 10 the pubic The
old question of the taz-dodga' and
how taxes can be equalizcd is 0oE
of more or less vital importance 70
the psople of Georgia. The lagisa'
ture should be able to give TIN
state a greatly improved tax law
Whether it is wise to have a board
of tax assessors is a question whIc'
may he settled. Certain it is the
present tax law is uoorly kept ana
in reality seems a farce. The coun-
tv fax receivers and tax collectors
seem poTcrIess to bring about
irs, return of fax values. ReaJ es-
tate value is hard 70 arrive at and
il misht he hest TO relieve all and
rrom faxes as is the case in some
state laws When land is subject
to ta,. ho,yove, if is not iust for il
TO ,a%, noweos', e IT - ,a, I,o At $40 am
acre whom II is sold the same year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Ky THAT impression is the ma
Nv tional procession making
on your mind?" That
question ! have been putting to
men III various walks of life. The
replies. grouped, may be thus sum
married.
tinanciers and bankers are in
clined TO be pessimistic: they do
not know where the procession may
lead to.
Business men are fairly cheer
ful; tradc is good, and though tar
if uncertainty acts as a restraint,
prospects are considered tolera oily
bright
Brokers are in the doldrums.
Railroad managers are beset by
many problems-hoW TO raise need
ed capital, how to placate labor,
how to keep costs from encroach-
ing upon dividends
Laboring classes find that prices
of necussaries have declined ap-
preciahly, though not enough, but
they look for some measure Of re-
lief from the imposition of the in
come tax upon the well-todo, from
the impending reduction of the tar
if on articles OF common use and
from the gen aIal tendency 20 treat
labor more considerably. There
are, however, many rebeIIious work
Il
caism. including socialism.
The deduction TO be drawn, after
hearing all sides. is that the United
States is confronted with months
of unsettlement. but that the tur-
MOL should leave the great body of
the people better off than before.
Should Help Working Glass.
The biggest. the most significant
and the most inspiring event of
the week has been the indorse-
ment OF the income tax by more
than three -fourths of the states in
the Union. thus clearing the way
for the adoption OF this equitable
ultlLOt Vi NtlI It All- pa = VI t'lN
cost OF governing the country.
The rich do not now pay proper
proportion of the nations expenses.
The income tax will help to remedy
this.
Just what terms will be decided
upon can not be foretold. Should
the minimum income TO be taxed be
$1,000 year or 5000? Should the
rate-the per cent rate, the levy per
500. that is--be the same on in
comes of $4,000 as on incomes Of
5000 or 100000?
There is room for difference of
opinion on these points Person
ally. | think the minimum should
be quite low-very low. Then it
seems to me that the British law,
imposing higher rate upon gigan-
tic incomes is not Objectionable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

ity of the soil. The reason is evil
Gent from an inspection of the dia-
gram. The same number of stalks
is represented on the upper part of
the figure as on the lower part, be-
cause the sloping line is longer
than the level one. If the lower
line, then, represents the side Of an
acre, the upper one. containing the
same number of stalks, must rep
resent the side of a square much
greater than an acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

To the Editor of The Georgia. iva
| wish that every voter /" 81
United States, every mau -s,i
woman. could read your sp'7'''
editorial of last SATURDAY
5 Do not quit: let your N'=0'
and graceful pen spread
teaching every day. Truly ly,.r
Atlauta. ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
The Accumulation.

The same thing happens with the
suns rays. They are equally nu-
merous. whether they strike the
earth vertically or s,opinely hat
when tney ran s}oringly they are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
B. C.. FORBES
Writes on
The Period Of UnCertaintv|
Writes on

Consensus of Belief, He Says, Is That the Tur
MOL Should Leave the People Better On
Than Before---Men of Wealth Not ODD0s
ing Income Tax and Poorer Classes WI
Benefit by It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.

To the Editor Of The Georgian
In past issues of The Geo Siau |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
WANTS VOTERS TO READ i

Gainesville, Ga.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

FuRNlSEED ROOM for rent. 163 Glade St' Light housekeeping privilege.
 10-23-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions 1 contained in the decretal order of the
 chancery court of Garland county l made and entered on the 18th day of January. A. D. 1913, in certain cause (No. 522G) then pending therein be- tween Missouri Lumber Company,
 corporation, complainant, and F. H. Olmstead defendant, the undersigned as commissioner of said court, will
 offer for sale at public vendue to the l highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, at the corner of Court and Exchange ! streets, in which said court is held, | in the county of Garland. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of December. A. D. 1913. the following
 described real estate to-wit; Part | of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section seventeen C1O l in township three (3) south of range nineteen (l9) west, and more partic- ularly described as follows. Com mencing at the northwest corner of
 said forty-acre tract, run thence east along the north line the distance of two hundred and thirtylone feet 1 (231 Ft.) to the point of beginning; | thence south on line parallel with the west line of said northwest quar- ter of the southeast quarter, thirteen
 hundred and twenty Q,920) feet, to a point on the south line of said northwest quarter of the southeast quarter: thence east along the south line of said forty acre tract six hun l dred and ninety-one and siX-tenths | (691 6) feet to point three hundred
 and ninety-seven and four-tenths | (397.4 feet from the southeast cor ner of said northwest quarter; thence
 north on straight line parallel witf the west line of said forty acre tract thirteen hundred O,300) feet; thence east on a line parallel with the nortf line of said forty acre tract, to [ point on the east line of the north west quarter of the southeast guar ter, twenty (20) feet south to the northwest corner thereof; thence north along said line to said north lwest corner; thence west one thou
 sand and eighty-nfne (1,0S9) feet
 along the north line of said fort.
 acre tract to the point of beginning
 in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale--On a credit of tlhre' months, the purchaser being required
 to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of sait
 court in said cause. with approved SC cnrity. bearing interest at the rate o
 six per cent per annum from dat
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
ApMINIsTRAroR,s NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the under- signed, as administratrix Of the estate of J. W Longworth, deceased, will on the third day of November, or as soon thereafter as can De heatG, apply to the probate court of Garland county, Arkan- sas, for an order to sell the following described real estate belonging to sAid estate of | w Longworth. deceased. and located in Garland county. Arkansas, to- wit: Lot eleven block one hundred and thirty-eight and the east half Of lot eight block sixty (except a strip twelve
 feet wide off the east side thereof) all Of said property being located in the Hot
 Springs Reservation and as surveyed. mapped and plated by the United States Hot Springs commissioners. Said sale Is for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate.
 MRS. MOLIIE I4ONGWORTH. Administrator of the Estate of l.. w. I.ongworth, Deceased. Holm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the chancery court of Garland county. made and entered on the 7tn day of November, A. D. 1913, in certain cause then pending therein between George H. Lower vs. w. W. Gentry, ct al, the undersigned, as re- ceiyer, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the preni- sese of the Daily News in the city of Hot Springs, in the county of Gar land, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday. the 17th day of November, A. D. 1913, the following described real estate, the following described personal property, to-wit: The Daily News. The Weekly News, the job printing plant, the contracts and circulation of tn newspapers, above named. to be sold as q whole, in the city of Hot Springs, and in Garland county Arkansas
 Terms of Sale: On credit ot two months, the purchaser being re. quired to pay one-third cash in hand and to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retaied on the premises sold to 5e. cure payment of the purchase money.
 the one-third to be paid cash, one third in 30 days and one-third in 6q days from date of sale.
 Given under my hand this Eth day of November, A. D. 1913.
 DOUGLASS HOTCHKISS, if. Receiver
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Ia hereby given that letters of administration with win annexed on the estate of Jack Archer. deceased were is- sued by the clerk of the probate court of Garland county. in the state of Ar kansas in vacation. on the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1913 All persons having claims against said estate are therefore the undersigned properly authenticated. within six months after the date of such letters of administration nr they may be precIuded from any benefit in said es- tate And if such claims be not exhibit ed as aforesaid. within one year after the date of such letters. they will he | forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said estate
 Given this 21st day of July A. D. 1918. ANNA D. ARCHER, Administratrix of the estate of Jack Archer. deceased
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE
BY THE UNDERSIGNED
 AND OWNER.

fine lots on Prospect Ave, near pr. Dakes beautiful home, lots 56 it. frontage by 250 ft. deep each. Moth. ing finer for first class homes PIP it. by 213 1t. deep on Fern St.. be- tween Quapaw and Prospect Ayes. a fine site for nice homes, will cut up property 10 suit purchasers. 56 it. on Ouachita Ave, on which Is a ten room double cottage In good condition; is situated opposite the new Christian church and near St. Johns Catholic church. The house is well furnished. The furniture vii. be sold at bargain prices. One cannot make any mistake in buying Ouachita Ave. property, situated as it is between the two parts of the city and being the second best busi- ness street and main artery of country trade.
 Lot corner Garden and Pleasant Sts., GO it. on Garden by IA 1t. on Pleas. ant St., level lot, concrete sidewalks. sewerage, gas and water facilities The proximity to Park Hotel and Bath House (l square) makes the property fine site for either first class flats. small hotel, boarding house or nice home.
 Cum Springs Mineral Spring property It's fine Mineral Spring, beautiful grove and spacious frontage (293 ft.) would make this property an ideal site for sanatogium or hotel It's de lightful cooness in summer and the curative properties of It's water In treatment Of stomach bowels, kid ney and bladder troubles would, un, doubtedly, make it great draw and money maker The virtues of the water are well known to the older citizens and physicians. in fact no mineral waters in Hot Springs pos. sess greater curative value. The property is situated opposite the Lawn Tennis grounds on Whiting ton Ave.
 The undersigned has property In va rious parts of the city proper SUI burban property. and the finest black slate lands in the state. Sam pies of the slate can be seen at of- flee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
NOTICE 10 cRepToRs.

Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Charles W. OBTyan, deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the clerk of the pro- bate court of Garland county, in the state of Arkansas, on the 22d day of Septem- Der, A. D., 19l3 All persons having claims against said estate are therefore hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned properly authenticated. within six months after the date of such letters of administration. or they may be precluded from any benefit in said estare. And if such claims be not exhibited with in one year after the date of such let ters, they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this 22d day of September A. D, 1913. IDA B. O'BRYAN, Administratrix of tine Estate Of Charles | w O'RrVan deceased