davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Don't and 'TwW LeaUe You ALor
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

posterior portion Of the body. The
more uniform and clear these colOrs
are, the better. A mealy or mixed
colOring is very objectionable while
splashes Of red or pure white in the
plumage will disqualify. The shanks
should be a leaden blue. Any other
disqualifies.
When these fowls are well bred and
carefully handled they are a beauti-
full chicken, but when carelessly bred
and managed they look mighty
scrubby.
Judge r. J. Marshall: Would it pay
a half dozen enthusiastic fanciers or
breeders Of pure bred poultry TO or
ganize an association and hold a
show in a town Of 5000 Inhabitants?
There are quite a number Of farmers
in the immediate vicinity who might
become interested in the business
r, J. r.
Gainesville, Fla
Answer. Immediate returns in the
shape Of receipt from the showroom
could not be counted upon, although
(, is not entirely out of the question
Old breeders and those who have had
experience in the showroom matters
feel that they have been quite sue
cessful in holding a local show as
above indicated if they can pay small
premiums, pay hall rent. pay the
Judge and come out without being in
debt. In fact, many go as far as to
agree to give $40 each to meet any
deficiency that might arise. and feel
that they have made a good invest
ment if it does not cost them more
than that amount. The question very
naturally arises: Where does the
profit come in? The breeders of ex-
perience have found that there is no
better way to advertise and reach the
buyer direct than by these local
shows. He also makes a record that
he can place in his advertisement in
the papers (where the wise breeders
keep one at all times) that will insure
confidence in prospective buyers suf-
fiCient to pay for all the trouble and
expense incurred by the venture /
say by all means get your fanCiers
together and hold the best show you
can. Let every one know about it
for miles around. Charge but a small
admission and get everybody posi-
BILE to see the exhibit. Appoint a re-
ceptiOn committee to show the Wis
itors around and explain the different
kinds of fowls to them, the good
points of each and why pure bred
poultry will pay them so much better
than "dunghills." The chances are
that the next year you will have a
much larger exhibit at less expense
in proportion. Six or eight good work
ing. wide awake breeders can hold
a show better than rs careless ones
each of whom expects to have some
one else to do the work. The poul-
try business is in such a healthy
state in this country that there is but
little risk in attempting any sort of a
practical enterprise connected with
the business Hold good local shows.
advertise judiciously and success is
sure to come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Blue AndalusianS
FirSt-Class Birds
In Many Respects
Would It Pay Half Dozen Breeders
Of Pure Poultry TO Have
Show7-Nes.

Judge Marshall would be
pleased to have you give some infor-
nation in reference to the Andalu-
sian chickens. as have never seen
any account of that breed. ! have
been informed by friends in the North
they are good layers. What can you
say for them? jos.
Gufport, Fla.
Reply-The Blue Andalusian is
first-Class chicken in many ways In
characteristic shape, pose and kind of
comb, wattles and ear lobes it is very
much like the Leghorns. 1t is a lit
tie larger and is subject to a weight
clause, while the LeghOrn is not. The
standard weight is: Cocks, pounds;
cOckerels, 5 pounds; hens, 5 pounds
and pullets pounds. This breed has
the distinction If wearing the nation
al colors, red, white and blue-its
face comb and eyes are red, its ear
iobes are white and plumage blue. II
Is one Of the old fashioned breeds and
was known in England as early as
the eighteenth century, but is OF more
recent Importation into this country
The flesh is white, as Is the case with
most fowls Of English origin. They
lay a good sized white egg uniform
in size color and shape. 1t is a fowl
compactly but trinity built, there
being nothing clumsy or coarse about
1t. The comb OF the male should be
single and stand straight and firm
upon the head. with Ave points even
ly divided. The female should have
comb OF the same shape, but much
smaller and hrmer in texture, turn
ing over to one side OF the head,
standing up slightly at the front. The
ear lobes should be pure white and
free from wrinkles. Any red appear
ing upon the surface detracts from
the value Of the specimen for show
purposes, just according 10 the
amount OF red. More than half red
disquallfes. The head and neck is
carried well up in an aristocratic
manner The tail on the male Is large,
full and flowing. in all a beautiful
tail. The tail Of the female is large
and well spread, carried at about as
degrees. The color OF plumage
throughout should be a good even
shade Of slaty blue. each feather hav-
ing a narrow edging OF lacing of a
dark shade. This applies to all sec
tons except the wings and the fluffy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
RENT

FOR RENT-In private residence, three
rooms, furnished, housekeeping apart
ment. Phone Ivy 3960-J. 6-29-74
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

ONE or more boarders for a large, airy
upstairs room; hot and cold bath.
Home cooking. Apply AIS Euclid Ave.
6-3O-9 .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Advertise and the World Will Trade With You. Don't
AUCTION SALES

G'ff.T27TEGL ETCTI0T co z f, Mich
al street. buns and sells everything
Regular auction Tuesday and Friday
Bel phones Main 2f24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE desirable front room for rent; fur
nished or unfinished. Call Ivy
2066-J. 7-l-5O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

FOR SUMMER-Inman Park. three
large rooms for light housekeeping. 81
Cleburne Avenue 7-l-42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

ROOM and board. connecting bath; ideal
location. 4i2 Peachtree St. Ivy 1862.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
FURNISHED EEPlNG
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-To couple without chill
dren, two or three large rooms. clean
and we'll furnished; for light house
keeping. References required. Phone
wy 1742-J 6-28-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NICE. cool. front room with boart
Cone Street. Ivy 6O49-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICELY furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, with bath. Main 5045.
'CS Puniam st. 7-1-5l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

FURNISHED rooms and room for light
housekeeping. 1913 South Pryor ST.
Phone Main S27. 7-1-54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
ADJOINING DRUID
HILLS.

FOR RENT-To acceptable tenants, two
brand new six-room bungalows, mod
ern beauties. stone fronts. electric lights.
cabinet mantels, beautiful fixtures, large
airy bed rooms, pretty baths, hot and
cold water, lovely living and dining
room, large porch, artesian water, pref
ty street, cement walks. splendid neigh
borhood; good schools and churches: one
block from best car line fifteen minutes
ride from the center of the city: car
every five minutes; $25 per month, worth
S35. Take North Decatur car at Euui-
table Building, get off at Murray Hill
Station. go to the right one block: KEYS
at Mrs. Wilson'S in the grove there.
We will rent or sell on easy terms, two
Of these bungalows. An exceptional op-
portunity to secure a house and location
that will appeal to those of refined
taste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES F E bm bma bm-2-a5rms,
ONE of the best stores in PeachtreeN
Street; suitable for retail. railroad or
real estate business. See Shelley Ivy
81 Peachtree Street 52-I-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
HARbOR MAN BACK
FROM "OULO SOD"
And Do You Know, His
Own Mother Didn't
Know Him.

Johnny" McGuan, of Burns and Me-
Guam, Indiana Harbor undertakers, is
back from ireland. He returned night
before last after a splendid trip last
ing seven weeks.
Mr.. McGuan talks most interestingly
OF his visit. he having spent all of his
time in the vicinity of the Lakes of
Killarney where he was born and
raised. He had not been back to the
ovid sod" for twenty five years and
as no one had been informed of his
intended visit, 1T was a total surprise.
even to his mother.
i did not find a soul that knew me-"
said Mr.. McGuan. Even my mother
refused to believe l was her son when
she first saw me. l landed al the old
home at IL p. m. and my mother de-
clared she would have to wait until
morning before she would be convinced
that she had ever seen me before. In
the morning, however. when she got
good look al me, she could see my re-
semblance to my former SELF and she
said she guessed 1 was her Johnnie
all right. The old place itself was so
changed I should not have known it..
Streets and paths that 1 had been ac
customed to travel daily in my boy
hood, and could have navigated with
my eyes shut. 1 had to be led through
by the hand the night of my arrival.
as it was pretty dark and I was afraid
of stepping onto holes. The woods and
hedges had grown to what seemed to
me to be enormous proportions, since
l left Ireland My old school mates
and my brother and sister had to be
argued with before they would believe
was the companion of their child
hood.
They thought I was priest when
| l first arrived" said Johnny, with a
| laugh. 1T must have been the black
clothes was wearing. When I reached
the home town at ten o'clock, went
straight to the home of a boy chum of
| mine. At first when he saw me he
| asked who was sick, and then on be-
| ing told I knew OF no one, he tried 70
direct me to the parish house which he
| told me was a mile away. | then broke
| it to him that I was Johnny McGuan
| and say, you could have knocked him
down with a feather. It's the Missus
turn next yetr and the kids. I told
the home folks I would send them an
| other year"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
She Changes Her Mind.

After enumerating many causes for
divorce and actually permitting a case
to be filed against her husband, Mrs.
William Lamprecht, living on a farm in
South Hammond, today instructed her
attorneys, Moran and Dyer, to have the
case dismissed as she and her husband
had agreed to make a new start. In
the main the complaint which was
made n matter OF record alleged cruel
and inhuman treatment They have
been married eight years. Five other
divorce cases were filed today.
Goldie I. Bloden Brodbeck says she
was married to her husband last sum-
mer at Lafayette when she was but IA
years old.
Vargo Rosil of East Chicago charges
her husband, Michael, with abandon
ment Tom Hachiya of Gary charges
his wife with abandonment. and a
similar charge is made by Mrs. Heu-
singer. who asks the custody Of her
two children. Mrs. Mcqueen asks ST.
600 alimony and a divorce from her
husband on the ground of cruel treat
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
MANY WILL ATTEND
BAPTIST CONVENTION
First Session Will Open at
Logansport Church
Tonight.

Logansport, Ind, Oct. 15.-Delegates
are still arriving from the S1st Indiana
Baptist convention which will be held
in the Baptist temple here which be-
gan last night and ending Friday. It is
expected 600 will attend.
A feature of tie opening of the meet
ing will be the detailing of a squad of
sixteen boy scouts under the direction
of L. f. Wetzel, scoutmaster. to act as
other denominations are aiding the
Baptists in caring for the delegates
and visitors.
The convention Will be called to or
der by Rev. G. C. Mitchell of Upton.
Rev. J. +. Fraser, pastor of the Lo-
gansport Baptist church. will deliver
the address of welcome, which will be
followed by the appointment OF com
mittees and the annual sermon by
Rev z. G.. Shouse of Greencastle.
Prominent Men Participate.
Among those who will participate in
lin of Boston: Rev. w. L Williamson
of st. Louis, and E. A. Hanley, presi-
dent of the state Baptist college at
Franklin Others on the program are
Rev. Ezra Duncan, West Lafayette;
Rev. Price e. Gatlin, Evansville; Rev.
r. w. Merrifeld. Jeffersonville; Rev.
Charles A Decker. South Bend; Rev.
A. f. Murphy, Kokomo and Rev T. C.
Singleton, Liberty Center.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
ME- THODIST MEN TO
HOLD RALLY MEETING
District Gathering to Be
Held Nov. 6 and MANY
Will Attend.

Rensselaer,, Ind, Oct. 15.-The Ham
mond District of the Northwest Indi-
ana Conference will hold a rally mems
meeting at the Trinity NJ. E. church,
Nov. 9th. This meeting will be an echo
rally convention following the great
Methodist mems meeting at Indianap-
Oils.
Several speakers of national reputa-
ton will be on the program The
pastors of the thirty-five churches of
the Hammond district with at least one
representative layman for each church,
will attend the convention. The Off
cial board Monday night appointed the
following committee on arrangement
for the convention: j. ]. Hunt. J. D.
Altman Mrs. A. A Fell.
The pastor, DR.. Paul c. Curnick,
with he district superintendent, DR.. A.
t. Briggs, will arouse interest in the
coming convention among the churches
of the district, as to have a large
attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

WILL SUE
FOR LIBEL
Charges of Graft Made by
Gary Paper to Be Made
Basis of Criminal Action
for Libel, as Outlined by
Mayor Knots in Speech.

Mayor Knots of Gary last night
addressed an uptown campaign meet
ing at Assembly hall where he assaulted
+. O. Johnson, his rival, as having
been school master. The mayor also
announced that he had demanded a re-
traction of Editor Carr of the Gary
Tribune, who printed articles about
grating, and that he intended to back
it up with arrests for criminal libel
and a damage suit for $4,000.
The mayors statement that a man
who is too long a school master does
mt amount to anything caused some
surprise. Citizens workers who know
the past history of the democratic
standard bearer have discovered that
he was a schoolmaster among the In
dams for a good many years.
They also point out that School
Superintendent w. a. Writ who has
even the builder and genral superin-
tendent of the Gary steel mills. has
been a school master for a good many
years and that the man who is now
| president of the United States has
been a school master all of his life
These are the arguments that they are
| using against Knots today.
| A poll of the Ridge road district
Alderman Tim Eng1ehart's royal duchy
| showed that there are 81 voters fol
Johnson and 81 for Knots. However
these figures will be checked up or
| November 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
HAMMOND
CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESS

a return game has been arranged
with the beefy Morocco team, and next
Saturday the local high school football
eleven will journey to the southern In
diana town, hoping to win back lost
honors for the purple and white and
to be able to come back with the
words "well done" resounding in their
ears.
Although the local squad was defeat
ed in their late clash with Morocco 1t
was by beef and Drawn alone, and only
after a royal battle from start to fin
ish.
Two weeks the local squad has
spent in preparation for this struggle.
The weak points in Moroceo's line and
back field have been carefully studied.
Many new plays have been added to
their general store of football knowl-
edge, with which they hope to battle
their opponents. Every afternoon
Coach Smith has sent them through
signal practices and hard scrimmage
wit ha husky bunch of second team
fellows, and In the evening quizzed
! them in rules and signals.
AS a whole the local high school
eleven seem in a good way to be able
to come back and show their opponents
| up. Although they are confident OF
winning they are not over confid ent
and are not contemplating a walkaway
| The entire football schedule for the
year has at length been arranged after
much difficulty, by Principal F. D. Nc
Elroy. The schedule is: October Is al
Morocco; October % at Gary; Novem-
| Der 1, South Bend at Hammond; No.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

/ have tried a good many cases against
John B. Peterson and he always repre-
scented the corporations in those trials,
and l am not saying anything against
him now. Recently my client, man
named Gillespie of Indiana Harbor,
won a damage suit for s12 900 for the
loss of an arm in the Inland Steel cor
poration's plant. This is one of the
biggest judgements ever given a man
hereabauts for such an injury.
"A man that Is honest and has the
ability will do the right thing. The
democrats at their smoker credited me
with both, and I can say the same for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
CUBS To
PLAY THE
ALL STARS

Gary fans are waiting eagerly for
the game next Saturday with the
world famous Chicago Cubs at Gleason
park when the Gary All-Stars will play
them.
Tickets, which are selling at 800
and $4,000, are going fast. Proceeds
which will go to the Gary General hos
pitaI The gates will open at two
o'clock and the game will start at $3.50
sharp
The Gary All-Stars are picked con-
gregation of the best baseball material
in Gary and can be trusted to show
the Cubs a good game.
Among the Gary All-Stars who will
play Saturday are the following old
Gary Works stars: Johnny" Kinnally
who will play his old position at the
keystone bag, Germany" Schultz, who
will twirl for Gary. was the stan
pitcher for the E. ]. and f. team and
Pete" Henning from the federal
league will also wing a few over the
plate
While Paul Crozier and Chuck
Adams the old Gary Works most eff
cient battery will probably start tn,
game. The lineup for the Gar yAllStar'
and the Chicago Cubs is as follows:
Gary-Quigley, CT; Kinnally. Oh
Briggs or Sauer, 1b: Scotty, IF; "Bin'
Lee, If; KLEIN. 3b; Adams, c: pitchers
Schultz, Henning. Peterson and Crozier
Cubs-Leach, Miller. CT; Evers, 2b
ICY" Williams, If; Zimmerman. 3b
SAFER, 1b; Good. Schultz. IF; Bridwell
IS; Archer. c; pitchers. Cheney Pierce
Humphrtes and Vaughn
Tickets are on sale al all hotels anC
drug stores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
SCOV|uE SC|NT|uATES
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Everybody knows about the worry
COW and how she might have lived
till now had she not lost her breath.
In perfect rhyme she passed away
worrying that her hay would not last
the day.
The first impression one gains of
DR.. Scoville, is that the worry COW
never grazed in his back yard. In the
pulpit at the Calumet avenue Christian
church he is the soul of good fellow
ship.
Eighty-efght Additions.
DR.. Scoville believes that Christian
brotherhood is the greatest free mas
onry in the world. In three days he
has induced lightweight to join Rev.
Cecil j. Sharp's flock. He will leave for
Arkansas City, Kas., Saturday.
Among those who heard DR.. Scoville
last evening were representative of
all churches and faiths. Motor cars
lined the curb without Under a my
rid of incandescents and a canopy of
American flags the gathering had the
aspect of a religious fete
For all protestant churches DIR. Sco-
Vile had only words of praise. But
with the "Isms" as he calls them, he
dealt roughly. Il cannot countenance
| a religion that does away with Cal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
A NUPTIAL MASS.

Nuptial mass was celebrated by
Father George Lauer yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock at St Mary's church,
East Chicago. for Mrs. Matilda DeLor
and Francis Dugan, who were married
at that hour. The bridal couple were
attended by the brides son. Clovis De-
Ior and Miss Emma Bourque, her
niece, of Chicago. Coincidentally it
happens that twenty years ago to the
day Mrs DeLor stood up as brides
maid for the mother of Miss Bourque.
who acted as bridesmaid for her aunt.
Both the bride and her attendant were
becomingly dressed in white and car
ried bouquets of roses. They wore
white flowers in their hair. After the
ceremony the bridal party and the i'm
mediate family, together with Father
Lauer. went to Hammond, where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
b the men on our ticket.n

all the men on our ticket
He denounced the deep sewer plans
In their present form advocated a sink
ing fund for track elevation, promised
many changes in the appointive Of
fees If he is elected. denounced the re-
port that he had already selected his
city attorney and spoke of the en-
enlargement that he is getting from
many former bull moosers.
Sam Ableman, who is out on an in
dependent ticket for mayor. he said
was boosted by John Z. Fitzgerald to
weaken the republican strength. and
also pointed to the very apparent
friendship between democratic and bull
moose leaders. He added further that
he had no newspaper to support him
having to pay for everything he wants
published in The TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

vary" he said, and l will not accept
a man made faith
Previous to the sermon Rev. Sharp
the pastor, raised money to cover the
expenses of the rally. The cornetist,
Carol E. Marty, led in a song service
and Rev. Hill of Valparaiso invoked a
blessing upon the meeting.
Gladstone said" commented Scoville
that of sixty seven great men in his
day sixty three were Christians and
four believers in Christ Every sup
rene court justice in the United States
has been a Christian.
'Nicodemus said, Rabbi, we know
that Thou art a teacher come from
God" He didn't say we think you
come from God He said we know
He did not say Thou art a teacher
come from Zion City, Salt Lake City
or Boston, He said a teacher from
God"
The evangelist made number OF
rather novel statements concerning
the Christ. Jesus was followed by
crowds. His popularity was unbound
ed" he said. And later-"Jesus never
attended a funeral" To establish this
Scovilie went on to show that on every
instance where Christ was called to at
tend a funeral he performed the mira
| Gle of raising the dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0IIDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUnIO
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 8
Judge Johannes KopeIke,
At Crown PSsnf.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Ps.nf.
Settings for second Thursday Octo-
Der TO-
5se-Neilrip ct al Meyer ct al.
571-Gary Trust & Savings Bank v
Smith
574-Grommes & Ullrich Slagle ct al.
575-Porch ct al V Plummer ct al
o77-First National Bank c yoss-
Ter ct al
57s-Tuttle & Bailey Mfg Co Ger
hardt Bldg Co.
579-Sickich Borg.
5S2-Mesereau King ct al.
5S5-Gary Lbr Co Novicki ct al.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Willis &. McsIahan.
mt Crown Point.
Settings for seventh Thursday, Octo-
Der 49,
9529-Greenwald C L S & p Ry Co.
s263-Gary & Southern Traction Co v
9274-Rodman exc Rodman ct al.
s275-Steel City Realty Co City &
Harbor Land Co. ct al
s2s5-Ranko Smith Bader- Davidson
Co.
ss14-Love ct al Love ct al
a315-Schmal Minor
9316-Peddieord Kroledge
| 934s-Mercantile Supply Co Oser Ell
al.
| 9356-Wehner V wehner ct al
| 9379-Riddle Nichols ct al.
9SS6-Cronican McGinty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
Be AUTIFY YOUR HAIR

with simple. safe. home made tonic
Get from any druggist 6 ounces of
Bay Rum, ounces Lavona de Com
posee and Il drachm Menthol Crystals.
If you like, add / drachm of your
favorite perfume. Mix thoroughly; ap-
ply night and morning with fingers;
for dandruff and falling hair. Con-
tains no dye or coloring matter. but
one ingredient, according to authori-
ties, actually forces into renewed ac-
ton the dormant pigment-forming
cells and thereby restores prematurely
gray hair to it's natural color. This
same ingredient IS also a powerful
stimulant to the growth of new hair
Adv