davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Estelle Sullivan, 4 West Peach
tree Street.

strongest II ! can't have one OF
these three, I'll be disappointed"
There is only one way, however,
In which the boys and girls can have
their pick Of the ponies, and that is,
getting the most votes The boy or
girl who gets the most votes of any
in all districts viii have first choice.
The others will have their choice in
order standing, until the winner with
the least number of votes gets the
last pony which is likely to be just
as attractive and certainly will be
just as servlCeable, kind and we'll
trained as the first one chosen
The present attractive bonus offer
closes July ~. Until 10 o'clock that
night. there will be liberal amounts
Of extra votes given for every club
of S35 $50 or S15 in subscriptions
turned in by contestants.
All the contestants and their par
ents particularly their parents are
invited to Grant Park Sunday after
noon. The ponies will be there. some
harnessed and some saddled. and
there will Doe rides for all the boys and
girls. the contest manager Is espe-
Cially anxious to have the older folks
see the Shetlands. and meet those
who have the contest I'm charge to
confer ON ways and means Of helping
the children win the prizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BOY JUDGES PONIES
LIKE TRAINEDEXPERT
Picks Out Best Three-Contest-
ants Have Twenty-Five Days
More to Hustle for Prizes.

An even score Of days remain in
The Georgian and American Pony
contestant is. just twenty working
days and two Sundays.
These should be crowded with en-
deavor on the part Of the boys ant
girls racing for the twenty-five fn'
little animals which viii be given
away as soon after July 81 as the
last mail Of that date is in and the
final results in all districts known.
At Grant Park, where the contest
ants picnicked July 4, one Of the tin
lest and yet one Of the most sue
Cessful Of the contestants went over
the ponies like an expert Judge OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

from cotton field to cotton field, the
Senator believes this belt would save
the States to the east of it from the
pest.
According to investigation, the mar
rowest belt which Senator Smith
urges where a barrier might be raised,
would be in Alabama, between the
mountains near the Tennessee line
and the gulf. This would be ESQ miles
long and so miles wide.
Senator Smiths plan is to have the
Federal Government compensate the
farmers in this zone for not planting
cotton. He yesterday consulted Sen
ator Kern, the Democratic leader, and
won his approval of a feasible plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
SIogan-Maker Suggests Contest
to Find Prettiest Girl for
Atlanta Badge.

The contest editor was thrilled to-
day when, looking through the $780,
COO Club" slogans brought in by the
last mail, he found a suggestion that
a beauty contest be held and that
the face Of the prettlest Atlanta girl
be placed on the 100000 Club" but
tons.
The idea comes from James f.
windsor. an assistant cashier OF the
American National Bank He sub
mitted a well executed design with a
fair face upon it, and around the Dor
der were the words
Watch Atlanta-She1l Get You
Yet 100000 by 1920"
In a second design Mr.. Windsor
was not less enthusiastic In the Dor
der Of the button hole his line is: "A
Half Million city by 1920" Then in
the center the words Grow With
Atlanta. It's Great"
Judges Face Big Task.
Every mail brings in a larger and
larger number of contestants. It's
loing to be no easy job for the judges,
John W Grant, Wilmer l.. Moore
and Walter G. Taylor, to say which
is the best But when the slogan is
selected and announced in next sun
days American the winner viii re-
celve a crisp check for S25.
Their are no rules except that all
slogans must be in by Saturday. Then
when the buttons are made the win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ROBiNSON'S
BLACK BITTERS

For the relief Of all who suffer
with Indigestion in any form. Dys-
pepsia. Heart Burn. Sick Headache,
Languor. Sour Stomach. GiddinesS.
Bad Breath, Depression OF Spirits,
Sleep lessnesS. Impotence, Nerve GUS
ness. Loss Of Appetite. Yellow
Complexion, Constipation. and all
those wretChed feelings that aC-
company indigestion. Will cure cole,
Cramp collie. pains in back. shout
GerS, hips and sides, neuralgia, oya-
ri4n pains, Giarrhoea. GySentery.
piles. rheumatism, and has no equal
as a female regulator. Now. when
we say that il Will relieve and cure
these troubles, We mean just that,
II is not guesswork on our part
for We know from direct personal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Texas Bankers Are
To Aid the Farmers

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, July 3
Peter Radford, president of the Texas
Farmers Union, in a public state
ment says:
In Texas cotton is the money crop,
and the problem of marketing it intel
ligently has absorbed the attention of
the leaders of economic thought for
half a century. The crop is Ofttimes
mortgaged. and debt is such a hard
taskmaster that the farmer, in order
TO escape it, rushes to the market with
his products and down goes the price.
ITO relieve the pressure the bankers
are advancing the farmers S35 bale
at per cent, payable when the cotton
is sold. The title to the cotton rests
with the farmer and he can sell when
he pleases, and there is no longer oC-
casion for disposing of his crop on a
weak or glutted market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
F ARMERS RALLY
To UNION HEAD
IN SCREVEN
President Barrett Receives Hearty
Welcome at SyIvania-Impetus
Given Organization,

SYLVANIA, July 9-Charles s.
Barrett national president Of the
Farmers Union, and /. NJ Rhodes,
State President Of Tennessee and
chairman Of the national board Of di-
rectors Of the union, are stirring the
farmers Of Georgia as they have new
er been stirred before In recent years
Sylvania, the heart Of Screven
County, was alive with farmers, their
wives, their sons and their daughters
Tuesday 70 hear Barrett and Rhodes
tell Of the future Of the farmers of
Screven County and the Farmers Ed
vocational and Cooperative Union Of
America
serevsn Farmers Alive.
II did not require the presence Of
Barrett and Rhodes to awaken inter
est In the Farmers Union In Screven
County, as the farmers appear 70 be
fully alive to the advantages Of the
organization.
The farmers Of Georgia believe in
Charlie Barrett and love him. He Is
one OF them. No Governor ever met
with a greater reception than did
Barrett on his arrival in Sylyania
Crowds were gathered at the station
when the train arrived, and the march
to the hotel was impeded the entire
distance by rugged, honest, good old
farmers who We're determined to meet
and shake hands with their presi-
dent.
Rhodes Wins Hearers.
After the masterful address Of
Chairman Rhodes he was next in
popularity to Pre- ident Barrett A
big whole -souled farmer, talking tC
brother farmers, Rhodes hit true to
the spot with every woodland he is
an orator, too For more than an
hour he fired volleys of truths and
advice 10 the farmers that won them
every one
President H. c. Evans and Secre-
tary d. y, Newton, of the Screvcn
County Union, were about the busiest
pair In Sylvania in many moons But
they are rejoicing In the fact that
their union and Screven County are
receiving praises from the national
president and the chairman of the
national board Of directors on the
splendid work they have done
The impression prevails In Syl-
vania to-day that after this rally
there will not be a half dozen farm
ers I'm Screven County out Of the
union in a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Revival Adds Forty
Members in 2 Weeks

Protracted services at the Inman
Park Baptist Church have resulted
in the addition Of forty new members
to the congregation in two weeks.
W. Lee Cults. who assumed the
lpastorate two weeks ago, inauguratcd
his term of service by the beginning
OF revival services Meetings are
held at o'clock every evening.
The congregation expects to dispose
Of the present edifiCe to erect new
church nearer the heart of Inman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
War Spells Freedom
For Turkish Women

NEW YORK. July 9.--The Cunard
steamer Irvenla yesterday hrough.
home Or. PATRICK Mary Mills, presi-
dent OF the American College in Con-
stantiuople. and hera ssociates. Dr..
Louise b. Wallace and Dr. Isabel
Frances Dodd.
Dr Mills said the loss Of so many
men In the Balkan war lad left many
positions In Turkey to be filled BY
Turkish women The doctor added
that the Mohaumedan women have
taken well to the work and predicted
they viii soon have as much freedom
as their American sisters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Dies From an Injury
Of Twenty Years Ago

GRIFFIN, July 81 r. Cass, Il
railroad telegraph operator employed
10y the Central of Georgia Railway
Company, is dead here as the indi-
rect result of an accident Of 90 years
ago. when he jumped from a burning
railroad bridge His liver was then
disloCated and euangled. and ever
since i'll has caused him more or less
worry.
ON Sunday night Cass was stricken
with paralysis. superinduced by the
OLD injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

experience what It has done for
years and years. and We point with
pride to our thousands of friends
who have been relieved from these
very troubles by the use of ROB
INSON'S BLACK BITTERS. We
will go further and say that SO
strong is our belief that we can
cure YOU If suffering with any Of
the above troubles, that II you Will
buy a bottle and use as directed.
and are not entirely satisfied with
the results We will gladly return
your money. This is fair. Try US.
SIO0 "a bottle, bottles for $500
Express prepaid on all orders for
$500 and up.
Coursey & Mum, Atlanta, Ga.
Corner Broad and Marietta Streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
WOman'S Curiosity
Costs Her 8 Fingers

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Curious
to know what was in a tin box"
which her husband had brought home
Mrs. friedrich Ihrie tried TO pry #
open with a knife
II exploded and removed three 81
her fingers. II was a'railroad torpedo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Alleged Bigamist
Held at Columbus

COLUMBUS. July George Well
er, formerly employed at local cot
ton mill, has been bound over to the
Superior Court Of Muscogee County
on bond Of $500 on a bigamy charge
and in default Of bond committed
10 Jail
Saturday a week ago Weller eloped
with Inez Davis, 15-year-old girl
ard was married 20 her by Justice
of the Peace NJ. +. Hood The mother
OF the Davis girl. on learning of the
marriage had warrant sworn out
FOR Weller. but he fed 10 Fairburn.
taking his girl wife with him He
was arrested there and returned here
for trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
10 One-Legged Men
Witnesses in Court

EDWARDSVILE. ILL. July g
Ten oue-lcgged men appeared in court
here when the case Of Walter Taylor
against the Commonwealth steel
Company was called
Taylor seeks damages for the loss
Of a Lex The witnesses wrreTn court
to testify that man crippled as
Taylor is can find mu'oymeut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Paints Masterpiece
On Married Bliss

ST. LOUIS July 9.-One of the
most talked-of pieces of art in st.
Louis hangs in the home Of DR.. Rob
ert r. Wilson, 1853 Lindell Boulevard
and was painted by Mrs Wilson. The
canvas. is called The Story OF a
Young Girls Love" and covers the
entire wall space in the parlor of this
magnificent colonial home.
Mrs Wilson's friends claim the
painting illustrates her blissful mar
Tied state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

horsefesh This ten-y ear-old lad
in front, ana from behind He ex-
amined their legs critically
Mamma" he said, the black one
has the most style, but | think the
spotted one has the best face That
one over there is the largest and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Williamson Drives
Out Blind Tigers

GRIFFIN. July 9-The little town
Of Williamson, near here, has launch
ed a fight against blind tigers.
Complaints had been made from
by Council until citizens under lnr
leadership of Dr. j. c. BeauChamu
banded together I'm a determined war
against blind tigers and immortality
OF every kind. Since then the tigers
have gone to other parts Council is
now cooperating in the crusade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

MANY persons have gosd tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they had an
ad IN The Georgian's FOR Kent Col
umns Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

The Sunday American goes every
ssWhere all over the South. II you have
bnythlna to sell The Sunday American Is
"a The Market Place Of the South" The
FSunosy A1qs riesn Is the best sdVertis-
ING mediun1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
3 DEAD in Illinois STORM.

CHICAGO. July q-Three deaths
IN Northern Illinois were reported to-
day as the result of last nights ter
rife wind and electric storm that
swept a large area.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

George B. Alton of Minneapolis,
state inspector of high schools, be-
lieves the university would do well
to place less weight on subject mark
ings and more on personal recon-
mendations from superintendent, in
determining the fitness of high
school graduates who ask admission
to the university.
"The high school superintendent"
Mr.. Alton said, recognize the right
of the university authorities to re-
quire from applicants evidence of
ability to undertake university work,
and concede that low grades obtain
ing in a group of subjects, as, for
instance, Latin or mathematics, would
justify the university in refusing to
permit the applicant to register for
course requiring a solid foundation in
that group. But the high school men
are disposed to feel that the univer-
sity should have a place for every
graduate of Minnesota high school
who presents himself for admission,
even though the place may not In all
cases be in any of the regularly des-
ignated courses of the institution.
"I think this is a just expectation.
1t is reported that numbers of high
school boys and girls who sought
admission at the university this year
were turned away because of low SUBJ
ject markings from their high schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

ate design of Mr.. Taft to lose weight,
and he set about doing it through cul-
tivating a big appetite through OUT
door exercise and then fooling the APP
petite.
In the mornings, after cold shower
and an aggravation of chronic curva-
ture Of the spine for his favorite
horse, the professor would enjoy:
One egg.
Two slices Of dry toast.
One cup of unsweetened coffee.
That is enough to indicate the trag-
edy OF the man. When Mr.. Taft had
luncheon with President Wilson last
June his self-denial up to that time
had resulted in a loss of 80 pounds.
Still he kept it up with unfaltering
courage and went day in and day out
feeling like a bass drum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

man of Antrim A member Of Rogers
Rangers in the French and Indian War
A Revolutionary Soldier and from his
home every man in Antrim except one
marched in response to the Lexington
alarm. Erected by their great grand
son, S. Edwin Day, Moravia, N. Y,
1918.
The D. A. r. insignia is placed at
the lower right hand corner of the
tablet.
In connection with the fact that
every man in Antrim except one
marched in response to- the Lexington
alarm, it is especially gratifying to
Antrim citizens to know that this
man, John Gordon, who at first refused
to fight against England, had been
pressed into service by troop of sol
diers and sent from Scotland to this
country at the outbreak of the French
war. Because he had so recently
fought for the king, he refused to join
the American army, but in a few days
after the Lexington alarm he too
shouldered gun and joined the Amer
lean troops, being in the Revolutionary
war and seeing much service for this
country. The members of Molly
Aiken chapter as well as all other
residents Of Antrim have just cause to
feel proud of the towns unique record
of having every man able to carry a
gun, a soldier in the Revolution. For
the past year the D. A. R. members
have been engaged in placing suitable
memorials on the graves of these
Revolutionary heros but in several
cases it has been impossible to accur-
ately identify the exact resting places
of quite a few and it is the hope of
Molly Aiken chapter to place in the
cemeteries of the town suitable me-
mortal tablets in honor of the brave
men of '76 whose exact resting places
are unmarked"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
MR.. TAFT LOSES so POUNDS
Former President Gets Real Hungry
And Then Fools His
Stomach

William H. Taft, until recently pres
ident of the United States, has lost 80
pounds in weight since resigning the
cares of Office. There is no need for
his friends to be alarmed, however,
for he still tips the beam at 240
pounds.
ALI this was observed Wednesday
when Mr.. Taft appeared at the con-
test for the open golf championship.
Persons who had not seen him since
his residence in Washington were
amazed at the change.
The loss of 80 pounds did not come
about by chance. 1t was the deliber-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
CHANGE IN ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
is RECOMMENDED BY STATE INSPECTOR

I consider it fair to assume that some
of these students were desirable and
would have done creditable work if
admitted AS matter of fact, the
university should give more heed to
the opinions Of superintendent on
individual cases, and these opinions if
favorable, ought to overrule, generally
the adverse aspect of marks.
"Some time ago the university
used to accept graduates of any Min
nesota high school on diplomas alone,
regardless of standings in different
studies, and I can not say that the
present system has given any better
satisfaction, either within the univer-
sity or without.
"There is no antagonism between
the high school men over the state
and the university because of this
situation, but there is a feeling that
there ought to be a better under
standing. The stiffening of the en-
trance requirements in recent years
has been due to a certain element
within the university that has been
anxious to keep the standard high
Il don't know just what that means.
Greater respect for the superin-
tendents' advices and place in the
university for every high school
graduate that wants to go there, seem
to be the things to work for"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

this week at Meeting House Hill ceme-
terry, a very handsome and unique
memorial to Deacon James Aiken and
his wife, Molly Mcfarland Aiken, in
whose honor Molly Aiken chapter of
Antrim is named. The memorial is
in the form of a tablet of golden
bronze, 18 by "a, attached to huge
granite bewlder taken from the slope
of Meeting House Hill and placed in
position on the graves of these two
noted settlers of the town. The spot
where the tablet has been placed is
about 100 feet from the site of the
original Presbyterian church with
which both Deacon Aiken and his wife
were prominently identified. The tab
let is the gift of S. Edwin Day of Mo-
ravia, N. Y, great grandson of the
Aikens. The inscription is the fol-
lowing:
Deacon James Aiken
1731-1817.
His Wife
Molly Mcfarland
1736-1814.
"He was the first chosen elder of the
Presbyterian church. The first select
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
Aiken Memorial
Erected at Antrim
Grandparents of James Aiken Are
Honored by Unique Bronze
Tablet
Granite BOwlder From Historic Meet
ing House Hill Used
in Memorial

The following article, taken from
the Antrim correspondence of the
Hillsborough IN. H. Messenger will
be of interest to many readers of The
Gazette. S. Edwin Day, who erected
the mentioned memorial, is cousin
of Jas. Aiken, former editor of The
Gazette. The grandparents of Mr..
Day are also the grandparents of Mr..
Aiken.
Through the efforts of Molly Aiken
chapter D. A. R. there has been placed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
PROSPERITY
Advertisements Are the
Guideposts Showing Way
BY HoLLAND D.

MOULD YOU travel the
w road that leads to Pros
perity? Then read the ad-
vertisements. They are the
guideposts pointing the way.
Disregard the advertisements
and you are likely to go
wrong, and even If you final
ly reach your destination you
do so only after needless de-
lays and unnecessary travel
ing.
The traveller who would
disregard guideposts. who
would not examine them at
every opportunity, would be
called foolish. He would get
little sympathy when he CON-
planned Of time lost going the
wrong dirA.tion.
The man who neglects to
read the advertisements is
disregarding guideposts and
is taking unnecessary chances
and is delaying his own prog
ress.
ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFER WAYS TO
SAVE DOLLARS.
If you fail to read and profit
by the advertisements you
are giving your neighbor who
does read them an advantage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

The beauty and virtue of women
are superior to the virtue and beauty of
men, but no one can be beautiful when
in the throes of deep-seated hacking
cough or cold. Nothing will bring greater
relief than Aliens Cough Balsam. Sold for
over half century. Endorsed by those
who use it,. 25c., SOC. and 81 90 bottles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
Wearing
Glasses
Constantly

in after life may be avoided
if the child's eyes have ear
ly attention. If it cannot
see the characters on the
board easily, or holds it's
book too close or too far a.
way, or is drowsy and list
less and has headache, it
needs glasses that will check
the trouble. Our opticians
work and prices will suit
you. Eyes tested free.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

"He was the first chosen elder of the
Presbyterian church. The first select
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
This Is the Wayt to Solve Today Picture

rive
boat
You know that the correct title
catalogue The
ranged alphabetical guaranteed
titles
After looking at this picture carefully have concluded that
MUST The
Watching the Race or 'h Spectator Water Sports The pic
knowledge of
you good in this when a
You catalogue and turn the titles beginning
letter B. where look for such title Boat Race The You
the the 'W
Watching the Race "Water Sports"
ginning with the letter S look for
And catalogue and ingenuity
YOU MUST out
today picture picture
Take
drawn TEST possible
catalogue YOU find
catalogue the left picture
START TODAY and use the catalogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
TODAY'S THE DAY
To Start After $l500.00 i'm Prizes in The Trbune's
B00kl0verS' Picture Game

You have everything to gain nothing to
time The pictures vastly enertaningtters from hum
deds of contestants testify that effect They solve
still easier when have catalogue And
times, submit each Could such
valuable prizes by method?
In nutshell the game ths Sevenyseven pictures,
representing titles of books published in this
day Solve these pictures for their titles For 40
buy catalogue of 5000 book titles, which the
titles. For 80
book, which permits submit each
ture while possessing of each picture, and
The Answer Book Provides the Key to 20 Correct Titles
So with the catalogue and the book
tell the book titles to 6fty-seven pictures.
No book knowledge is this The catalogue
contains all the titles necessary.
Seventy O) pictures free with the catalogue and book
So get catalogue and the book and the free
pictures today and this pleasant game Win
share of those valuable prizes. You easily wn
And You Have Plenty of Time If You Start Today