davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
CHILDREN SUGGEST
QUEER NAMES FOR
NEW W. OF A. TRAIN

Varying from the poetic to the mat
ter-of- fact, a dozen or more sugges-
tons for the name of the new train on
the Western Railway of Alabama, be-
tween West Point and Montgomery
tumbled out of the mail of ]. P. Billups
general passenger agent. this morning.
The suggestions came in response to
an announcement that a prize of SIS will
be given to the girl, of sixteen years or
younger, who offers the most desirable
name for the new train, which will be
put in service February 2.
One little girl asked if "Coochee Coo
chez" would be a nice name for a train
And. of course, some girls had to
mention "Shoo Fly and Cannon Bali
and few other names impossible on
account of their antiquity.
Mr.. Billups paused reflectively at the
suggestion of Morning Glory" and
Star of the Dawn" and other titles of
the same esthetic brand He found also
the prosaic titles of Trade Special and
Booster Train" in the assortment.
The award will be made January 81,
until which time no judgment will be
passed on the suggestions. The new
train will run between West Point and
Montgomery, leaving West Point at 5: 50
in the morning and leaving Montgomery
at A.: So in the afternoon. 1t is put on
to relieve the heavy traffic on trains 35
and Sc. between Atlanta and Mont
gomerv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
TEN STUDENTS OF THE SOUTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE WERE PLACED
IN GOOD POSITIONS THIS WFFg
A Mock Court Trial, in Which
the Pupils Participated, a
Feature of Today's Exercises.
Many New Pupils are Arriv-
ing.

The students around at the South
ern Business College are certainly
securing good positions these days.
Mr.. r. L. Mcdonald was yesterday
placed by the manager of the school
in railroad position at. Etowah,
Tenn, beginning at $50 per month.
Mr.. Ollie Muse, who entered the
Southern from Temple, Ga in Sep
TENDER, goes to work today with the
Seaboard Air Line at $50 a month,
the school securing him the position.
Miss Fannie Cardin accepted a po-
sltion on Monday of the present week,
which the school secured for her.
Miss Mabel Osborne likewise went
to a nice stenographic position this
week, the school sending her to the
place
Mr. Willard Sessions was placed by
the Southern this week in a secre-
tary's position, starting at $50 a
month and board
Mr. Benz. c. Sale accepted a steno-
bookkeepers position TODAY with the
Southern Saw Works, secured for
him by the school.
Four others were secured nice DO
sitions this week by the Southern,
and they will go to work next Mon
day
The fact that TEN pupils were
placed in positions within FIVE DAYS
shows how well the Southern's pupils
are thought of by the business men.
Commends the Southern.
Mr. c. B. Almon is another excel
lent young man who came from
Temple. Ga, and took the combined
Shorthand and Bookkeeping course
at the Southern Business College,
After only few months course the
managers secured him position
with Duke Brothers, of Fort Valley,
at a good salary.
Mark the prediction: This young
mans exceptionally fine business
qualifications have made him a val
liable acquisition to the business
world, and some day he is going to
be one of its most successful and in
fiuential business men. Under date
of January 10, he writes:
1T is with pleasure | express my
gratitude and appreciation to the fac
uIty of the Southern Shorthand and
Business University for the business
training that | received from them.
Il commend the Southern to any
one wishing to equip himself for life's
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
AMERIcUs PLANS FAIR

AMERlCCS, GA, Jan. 1S.-Exten-
sive preparations are being made to
hold Third district fair at Americas
next fall, and much enthusiasm is being
manifested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
BIG WHALE CUT IN TWO
BY GIANT OCEAN LINER

BOSTON. Jan. IS.-A big whale,
sleeping peacefully on the surface of
the sea. was run down and cut in two
by the Leyland liner Cambrian, which
reached port after a stormy voyage
from London.
The whale was sighted by the look
out of the steamer, who reported ii to
the bridge. The officers thought the
whale would get out of the way. but it
was asleep and did not move. The
Cambrian plowed right through the
mass of bone and blubber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
WANTS FARM FOR coNvIcrs,

WANUKDSS, GA Jan, lS,-MayOr
Harry d. Reed wants the city and coun-
ty to establish a, farm on which to work
short term convicts. The proposition is
now being considered and may be acted
on by council next Tuesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Many Are Enrolling.

New pupils are arriving every day
at the Southern, as though it were
the only business school in this sec
ton.
The people admire the Southeln's
buSiness-l appearance.
They like it's large, wide-awake
enthusiastic and efficient faculty.
They are pleased with the way in
which the business men speak of it.
Follow the crowd-it's an indica-
ton that there's something worth 90
ing for. That's why the Southerns
patronage is more than double that
of any other business college in this
section.
Write, call or phone for catalogue,
and enter now. Address
A. c. Briscoe. Pres. or l.. W Ar
mold. Vice Pres, 10 w. Mitchell street.
Atlanta. Ga.
Rev. Thos. L. Bryan, Representative
and lecturer.
Send 25c in stamps for a copy OF
Professor Bryan's Pamphlet on pune
tuation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
ASK THIS MAN TO READ
YOUR LIFE.
His Wonderful Power To Read
Human Lives at Any Distance
Amazes All Who Write to Him.

L II o u sands of
people in all walks
of life have bene-
flied by his ad-
vice. He tells you
what you are ca
pable of, how you
can be successful,
who are your
friends and enc
mics and what are
the good and bad
periods in your
life.
His Description
as to P A S T.
PRESENT AND
T II # L r f
EVENTS will as
tonish and help
you. ALL HE
WANTS IS your
name written nv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Miss AngIin's Philosophy.


person need not live in a gar
ret or starve to produce great
work
StrinG Of divorces or a loss Of
many jewels is not essential to sue
cess in circles known as artistic"
The individual must work out his
own course and his own Greco Of
work and endeavor
Don't put too much trust in
temperament"
Hard work is the final essential
OF success in anything
Miss Anglin, coming to Atlanta after
a wearing season. viii take ADVANTAGE
ot the Southern swing of her iourney
To see much of the South. She win on
from Atlanta to Athens by automobile
and will take many spins in the car
which she and her husband Howard
Hull, take with them on all their trims
To Study Greek Classics.
"A divine country" she would can
the South.
Miss Anglin's season viii close in two
weeks, and She and her husband win go
to Europe Immediately A corps of
maids at the Georgian Terrace even
now are packing trunks and making
ready for the vacation trip of the Hulls.
Miss Anglin and her husband will go
especially to Munich. where they will
see what is being done there with
Greek drama, rol which Miss Anclin
has e>iuced marked affinity. Her re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
MRS. AVA ASTOR DENIES
LORD Is "DEAR FRIEND"

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Lord Basil
Blackwood arrived on the steamer Ced-
ric. He was conveyed by an automo-
bile to the house at 1925 Fifth avenue,
taken by Mrs. Ava Willing Astor and
Vincent Astor. her son. W. A. Dob
oyns' Vincent Astor's secretary, called
up the newspapers and denied that
Mrs: John Astor was engaged to Lord
Basil. Mrs. Aston herself telephoned a
denial of the report that Lord Basil was
her VERY dear friend"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
APPLE GROWER TO HEAD
OFF BLOOMING WITH ICE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Because he
fears the balmy weather will delude his
apple and peach trees into blooming
ahead of time William +. Thomas, who
grows apples in Maryland. has sent for
100 tons Of ice which will be cracked
and placed about the roots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

his work MONEY not SF'0S NE Ell n
SARY. Mention the name of this pa
per ana get a Trial Reading FREE.
herr Paul Stahmann, an expert
eneed Astrologer, of ODER Niewsa8ern.
Germany says -
The Horoscope which Professor
RoAroy worked out for me is quite ac-
oorathR TO the truth, 1t is a very
clever and conscientious piece of work.
AS an Astrologer myself | carefully
examined his Planetary calculatfons
and indications, and proved that his
WORK IN every detail is perfect, and
'iat ne II up, date in his science"
baroness Banquet, one of the most
talented ladies of Paris, SAYS:
TO-, tnank YOU for my Complete Life
headlng, which is really of extraordi-
mary accuracy. had already con
suIted several Astrologers, but never
before have l been answered with so
much truth, or received such cOunlet q
satisfaction. With sincere Measure /
WIN recommend YOU and make your
,rfan psIoas science known to my
trlends and acquaintance
II you want TO take ADVANTAGE of this
specla! offer and obtain review Of
your life, simply send your full name
addr ess the date. month year aud
place of your birth (aU clearly writ
tenn state whether Mr.. Mrs or Miss
and also copy the following verse in
your own handwriting:
" our advice is useful
SO thousands SAY,
wish success and happiness.
VIII YOU show me the way"
II you wish YOU may enclose 10 can+s
tstamps OF your own country TO nav
postage and clerical work. Send vour
letter to ROXROY, Dept. l14S-C. No
LA kensington High street, London,
W, England. Do not enclose coins II,
your letter. Postage on letters to Eng
land two cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
REPORT LOST RAPHAEL
MASTERPIECE IN LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 18.-The Standard
says Raphaels masterpiece La Donna
Della Quercia," which has been lost
to the art world for a century. has been
brought to London. The painting was
discovered in a chapel on the property
of nobleman, Count Vatielle. and was
struggled out of Italy. It's recovery
says the paper, will form thrilling ro-
nance when details are divulged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

sciously or tainted premeditatedly, then
the person had just that much more to
overcome, | should think But then
that IS just what I think"
The last sequence is a clew to Miss
Anglin's personality There is no dog
ma in her and she is not one to pro-
nounce her convictions as if they were
final and binding. Her theory of things
in general largely is individualistic. The
universe and system
Artist Can Be Domestic.
She Will tell YOU that an artistic ca
reer and happy domestic life may, be
the simultaneous lot of one person
While another artist, different OF per
sonalty, prefers and demands single
ness and devotion to his art.
mo one can say what will be and
what should be for the other" she said
Still she pointed out as an example
that artistic life is a normal life and
one for domesticity, there are the three
men who may be called the greatest
living men Of letters-M Maurice Maeter-
linck, Edmund Rostand and Richard
Strauss.
Each of them lives the quiet. con
Ventional life OF his fellow citizens" she
reminded. Each is happily married,
and YOU can see pictures of them pot
tering around in bed room slippers.
comfortably disarrayed No. it would
IA tI,.,4 !,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
BUSINESS BODIES
Of NATION WILL
ORGANIZE
First Meeting Of United States
Chamber of Commerce Be-
gins Next Monday.

..,,,,,...,,.>- .cr.-,
49,.
',-,...-.,.t - .r .,,.
80. 49,. e.. .i-,,.
-. ~, .,,. 49, s,,,os
-, .,,,..- ,,1,.,,f,,, ~
80 -. ,,.- lt.,, ,,
.e-....u
ma 'i'pe's o' -
aSsoo'a ''o''S'
ieasu eS, 'o'''''s''l'l '''oS ,',, "'.'g,
20 ''o'iS W "''' $50.
!" .li' ''''oi' 'o''''.'' 40 .,.I
ae'''s INV. gu III ,''
nave Contributed '"e" V"''" ~ NV
thousand odd delegates now pouring
into Washington.
The coordination or those manifold
;,,.-,.a.. - :t. ,.,,,.,,,., ,,.. Tor
iH'''eSts mas az ''S PH' pose '''' ''
nation OF a oody Wnlch VIII act as an
advisory adjunct to congress itself.
This nurnoso while new. ia our day. was
e.. -. 60, ~. p.ra+iab ,t.at,.or ,
P"' 'ui ''' '' ','' ''a'' y, g
SlShSt OF inc br'lo'dtoh 81 IHuepeH"-
ence, in his dissertation on The Thir-
tpep states" Webster sDeakine 1870
-. LOO .,;7.
,,o 49, All
CaH 'oo 'sa's o'o'
There Is another body OF men
among us whose business Of life and
,,losn fuII and extensive intelligence.
80, ,'-..-,... ,...,,,,,rf,. ,,,,.t.,
'"'''N' "''' "'''''3,' 80 ''' "'''
them more perfectly acquainted WIN
the sources OF our wealth. and whose
narfi,uIar interests are more intimate
,,,d ,,,,...y,,i},. Connected viii, tine
'''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
MORMON REFUGEES
BUY TRACT OF LAND
Famous Property 40 Miles
From FL Paso.

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 10--Mormon
refugees, who have been living here
and in the southwest. have arranged
for the purchase of the famous Shalem
tract of land in Mesilla Valley, for
ty miles north o fhere. This tract was
originally bought by sect Of religious
followers, who believed that new
religion could be established In the
wilds of New Mexico. More than 5000
900 was spent in improving but the
plan was failure and the farm final
ly was abandoned. 1t was owned by
a corporation at the time the deal was
closed.
The price paid for the tract was $50
600 and includes $50 acres, buildings
irrigation system and other improve
ments.
The Mormons from Mexico expect to
develop the tract.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
MODEL PARTY ~
STAKE MUrUALs

The Cache stake Mutuals are coins
to give model party at the B. Y.
College, Friday evening, December
10. The participants will include
those who have been taking the Mu
tral course at the College. Miss
Laura Poulsen and Prof. Joseph r.
Jensen will give special demonstra
tons. The idea Of the party is to
give the local stake organizations a
program to pattern after. Refresh.
ments will be served.
The following committees have been
appointed:
Committee on Arrangements H
p. Campbell. Miss Olga Thomson, ].
P. Smith, Jr.
Committee on Program-Joseph r +.
Jensen. Miss Laura Poulsen, c. N.
Jensen.
Committee on Decoration-P. M 1.
Nie'sen, DR.. Calderwood, J. R. Laur.
etsen, w. w. Lowe, Ida Quincy
Mrs. ]. II. Hume, Miss Othelia Pet
erson.
Committee on Refreshments w. M.
Jones, Mrs. w. NJ. Howell, r. A.
Perkes, NJ. S. Eccles, Miss Johnon
The members of both boards will
act as a reception committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
pers would not get to it

|, pers would not get to It.
1t was not lack Of rainfall but hot
winds, that got us this past summer
They were almost continuous from
Jrne on. And right here let me say
that until 1t got very, very dry. this
grass did not roll leaf as some Of the
others did This was very notice
able.
These tests of new sorghums are
very significant. Suppose that every
farmer In the regions devastated by
the drought had had few acres of
either Of these grasses, especially In
those localities where alfalfa was not
able to make a crop? A ton or ton
end half Of good hay per acre would
have made the problem vastly easier
Sudan grass has been grown in test
plats. and in small fields in Virginia,
Minnesota, South Dakota and many
other states. 1t yields under good
conditions twice to three times as
much per acre as Mr.. Bolles obtained
under drought conditions. 1t seems
like a crop we'll worth considering by
farmers east and west as a forage
plant which will insure the farm
against hay bankruptcy in dry years,
and make good crop any year.
II you want anything in this world
you have got to hustle right after it..
Delay and wishing viii not set an
onion bed, or shovel away the snow,
or do anything else.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
HEALTH HINTS

Always put new brush in boiling minute
dip IN cold water till cold and then dry
geous germs accumulated in factory
up and down Give fifty srok hair Use tie brush
clothes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
THE MAN WHO
NEGLEcTs HIMSELF

When his condition points to kidney
trouble takes an unwise risk. Back.
ache, pain and soreness over the kid.
neys. nervous or dizzy spells. poor
sleep. are all symptoms that will dis.
appear with the regular use Of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. They put the
kidneys and bladder in clean, strong
and healthy condition Coop Drug Co
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
HEED THE WARNING
Many Logan People Have Done So

When the kidneys are weak they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. BY examining
the urine and treating the kidneys
upon the first sign of disorder, many
days of suffering may be saved.
Weak kidneys usually expel dark
lll-smelllng urine, full OF brickdust
sediment and painful In passage.
Sluggish kidneys often cause dull
pain in the small of the back. head
aches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feel
ings and frequent rheumatic twinges,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. There is no better recon-
mended remedy. Logan people en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Ann l.. Cowley, 10 North 9Th
West Street. Logan, Utah, says: Il
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a
good remedy and will say that people
can place entire confidence In them.
| have seen what Doan's Kidney Pills
will do right in my family. You may
send anyone to me for confirmation
Of this statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- aud
take no other-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEvERIsH, CONsTIPATED
Look Mother! II tongue 10 coated,
cleanse little bowels with "CaIi-
fornia Syrup Of Fles."

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because In
few hours all the clogged.up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out OF the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep It handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grownups.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch'
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
1t cures piles, eczema. any skin itcn'
ing. All druggists sell it.--Adv'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

Doan's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passage of the bowels. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c box ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

They have cut off protection With
as little thought as the candle wick
was formerly cut with the shutters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
TWO GRASSES
FOR OROUGIT T.

| ny MT. ~ bOiltS vi Iteu w iiOW Coui'
ty, Nebraska, on two interesting new
grasses. Tunis grass and Sudan grass
The experiments made up to thi:
time with Sudan grass lead to the ex
pectation that 1t will soon become one
of the best annual hay crops of the
regions usually called semi-arid or sub
humid-the dry farming regions.
The region where the tests were
made which are described below was
terribly burnt out by the dry wealth
err this summer.
Tunis Grass
/ got seed too late to put in a reg.
ular test plat. l planted 1t on June
90. 1t came up July 6 and headed
August 80. 1t ripened about Septem-
Der Is. 1t grows perhaps five feet
high. 1t has twenty to thirty stools.
Aside from the stooling can see no
difference between 1t and Sudan grass
Millet planted the same day was eaten
down as 1t came up by hoppers, as
were many grass plants. In point
of drought resistance It. is no better
than the other (Kaffir, for example)
sorgho plants.
Sudan Grass
This was planted in regular test
plsts with other sorghums) May "a.
August 5 some of 1t began to flag, and
one row Of the plat was cut. This
made close to rate OF 1900 pounds
per acre OF dried fodder. This was
fed to cattle running on poor pasture.
and they seemed to like It. All was
eaten except small portion of the
butts. No rain fell until long after
cutting and that particular part OF
the test plat dried out. However, the
grass sent up a second crop that grew
quite high. Altogether It made per-
haps 2,4O0 pounds per acre. The cut
grass stood three to four feet high.
In the double listed plat the grass did
better, though this, too. dried out in
spots. Sudan grass puts me in mind
OF what we here call bull grass that
grows along the creek and low places.
suppose some would call It form
Of millet or water grass However,
Sudan grass has heavier stems and
not so msiuy leaves. My tests show
It Is not more drought resistant than
kafir or some of the other so-ghums,
but will make lots of forage under any
kind of conditions-if given a chance
at all.
To Guard Against Hoppers
One should keep in mind the hop
ners. At first they dc rot care for
Sudan grass and ate out the millet
planted beside It. But after the mil.
let got tough and the grass was two
,r three feet high there we're more hop
pers on an acre OF the grass than on
my two aces elsewhere. The first
hoppers were on It up to August Is. !
The second crop of hoppers were on
t September 9. Hoppers seemed to
Ike the grass leaves very much and
leld the plants back right up to Aug
lst 10. This planting (acre) was be-
side morley and whess. am think. |
rg NJ planting FIVE acres that is much |
sought after.
tried to cut the stuff with a bind. |
sr, but the heavier plants were hard |
g cut--too many suckers for the sic
re to cut at one time. However. the |
binder will go through them, I see no
'eason why this would not be fine |
forage pant II one would only plant !
L away from grain fields so the hop.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
Champions of the Year.

 Aeroplane, ..,. Jules vedrines Amateur athletics James Thorpe Archery (men) e. P. Bryant Archery (women) Mrs. Witwer Taylor Automobile (speed) Bob 5urman Automobile (track) Louis Disbrow Automobile (road) Ralph De Palma Baseball. ... Boston Red Sox Billiards (amateur) Ferd. Poggenburg Billiards (prof.) Willie Hoppe Billiards @ cush.) John Horgan Billiards (pocket) Alfredo De Orc Bicycling. ........ Frank Kramer Bicycling (team) .Foeler and Ruth Bowling. ........ Larry Sutton Boxing (hvywght) Luther McCarty Boxing (Ightwghtl Willie Ritchie Boxing (feather) Johnny kilbane Boxing (bantam) Johnny CouIon Chess. s...... pr. Emanuel Lasker Football (west) Wisconsin
 Football (east)... Harvard
 Golf (amateur) . Jerome Travers Golf {open) .....J J. J. McDermott Golf (women) Margaret Curtis Motorcycle. .. Ray Seymour Polo Meadowbrook Club Racquets. ....... Reginald Fincke Rooue Edward Clark Rowing (amateur) E. B. Butler Rowing (prof.) Ernest Barry Shooting (amateur) William Wrigley Shooting (prof) w. R. Crosby shootina (trap) w. A. Phillips Skating (prof.) Norvai Raptle Skating (amateur) Robert Mclean SKI jumping (amt.) Carl soIberg Ski jumping (prof. Lars Hau9en sauash. ..cA Hutchinson Tennis (men) M. E. Mclaughlin Tennis (doubIes) .McLouehlin-5undy Tennis (women) Miss Mary Browne Wrestlinu Frank Gotch