davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Throat" and he tells how this
dreaded malady in the household
may be avoided.
Much space is given 10 a de-
pertment called Three Meals g.
Day, In which expert cooks tell
what TO eat and how to cook it,
how to garnish dishes, how to put
up school lunches that children
win relish. and so on, following
with recipes for pickles that It is
the season to make. and sensible,
practical, economical menus for
the whole month, that answer the
eternal question OF What will we
have for dinner2"
In addition to which there arc
recorded the results Of the instl-
tute conducted by Good House
keeping, which tests out all sorts
of labor-saving devices, This
month 1t treats of laundry ma
chinery. and shows how the or
binary family can save time and
money, and women's backs, by
using electrical washing ma
chimes and ironers.
Can you beat this7 think
not It is because Good House
keeping sticks TO its text OF help
ing the good housekeeper to be a
better housekeeper, and yet at
the same time recognizes that she
is a woman of intelligence, cap
able of approaching the finest
stores, and interested in every
world topic, that think that
Good Housekeeping Is going to be
a winner. II fills that longfelt
want-a wonau's magazine that
has a backbone and a brain, as
well as d heart and tear duets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
CHILD LABOR IN MILLS.
Editor The Georgian:

Ib'tti I HE bHti Aihtis
have been reading with inter
est and approval your articles on
CHILD labor The elimination Of
this class OF cheap labor no doubt
constitutes an economic problem
which requires some care aud
thought In the enactment of laws
governing the matter, but am
firmly convinced that in few
Years the employment OF child la
Dor In mills and factories will
have ceased to exist and will be
looked upon then as we now
look back to the time when wom-
en- had no property rights. ne
sroes we're slaves, etc.
j is a fne thing that this cause,
together with that OF the equal
suffrage OF women. has in its be.
half the powerful influence OF The
Georgian and It's editorial col
umns. W. II. S. HAMILTON
Decatur, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

CKTY-FTVE YEARS ago be-
-, gan the Hungarian struggle
for independence. Under the
leadership of Kossuth and Bar
thyany they threw down the gage
of battle to Austria. and though
their struggle failed their brave
fight ELECTED the admiration and
sympathy of all mankind,
If ever a revolution was justi-
fled it was the Hungarian revolt
of 1s4S. A great people were being
cruelty oppressed, and on the soil
that had belonged to them from
OF old they found themselves to all
intents and purposes the slaves
and hirelings of the foreigner.
Inspired by that prince of pa
triots and orators, Louis Kos
suth. they raised the standard of
revolt, and in battle after battle
beat the Austrians so badly that
the government was about to rec
ognize their independence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
If Anti-HOme Rulers Can Defy the Law
in Ireland, Why Not Mrs. Pank-
hurst in England?
The Fact That BECAUSE WOMEN CAN'T VOTE They
Must Not Even Question the Law, That Degrade Them.
c0pgrxh by Star COMPANY

We offer you to-day another instament the good ano
talk Mrs Panhurs gave Judge and jury
they sentenced her three years prison She didn
prison. she had courage starve until thew
were forced to let her out for fear of killing her.
The Judge in solemn bromide fashion had informed Mrs
repeatedly that she ought respect the law and
to respect it Mrs Pankhurst tried Jailed
because she had told they should laws that
treated them unjustly
At the time in Ulster certain emneny respectable
gentlemen WITH VOTES organizing themselves into an
Of hundred thousand had bought
y announcing their intention of resisting bullets and
swords any effort by the Empire to enforce Home Rule
regularly passed in the legislative body
Nothing is done to punish those Ulster VOTES
when they defy the law, but the quick to put in jai
ooD1dn Uho Without Weapons guns opposes Injustice
Mrs. Pankhurst said to her judge and Jury:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

TIME editor Of this paper ask
ed me why I am enthu-
siastic over the October
number Of Good Housekeeping
Magazine. and why think that
women should read II.
Because, IN my opinion, II ap"
proaches more nearly to the ideal
of the Great woman's Magazine
than any other publication ever
has before. 1t beats past per-
formances even in Good House
keeping.
Because Il is both entertaining
and Instructive.
Because II is womanly without
being womsnish-
Because II offers TO its readers
menu that contains good strong
meat, into which they can set
their teeth instead OF feeding
them solely on hubdub sweet
meats.
Because It grapples with the
big, live problems of the day az
we'll as how to knit pink baby
SOY.
And, finally. and most impor-
tant of all, because II subtly er-
presses the new note In the great
feminist movement. II recognizes
that. while women are still. and
ALWAYS will be, chiefly concerned
in homemaldng and the problems
of the home, they are also vitality
interested in all Of tho big politi-
cal and economic problems of the
world.
In proof OF my contention that
these qualities make Good House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Editor The Georgian:
a NENT your editorial on
~ child labor" Friday. you
offer to your readers the
opportunity to freely and frank
ly discuss all matters affecting
the welfare, progress, etc. Of the
people" In expressing an appre-
citation of your evident desire to
be fair and also your willingness
to have as much light as possible
thrown upon the question dis
cussed, l feel constrained to &C
cept the offer and contribute my
mite to the controversy.
differ with you in Your state
ment that the laws of Georgia
touching child labor are "outra-
geous and altogether indefen-
sible." While 1t is true that
Georgia was one among the very
last OF the manufacturing States
to put upon the statute books a
law affecting this subject, yet
challenge anyone to show what
other State of the South has a
better or more just law.
Give Law Publicity"
Give this law publicity, for
therein the remedy lies.
WHAT WE NEED IS LAW
ENFORCEMENT. Let's eat
breakfast before we order supper.
Let's try to enforce every line Of
the present law and then take up
the question of expanding and en-
larsins its provisions.
The Supreme Court of Georgia
recently upheld the present child
labor law in a civil action. But
l am not familiar with any de-
cided movement of those who
claim to sympathize with the
progress of the bill In enforcing
the penal law. Regardless of this
apathy among sympathizers, 1t is
surprising that many of the best
mills have followed the spirit and
intent of the law, and besides
erecting at their own expense
schoolhouses and employing
teachers in the effort to educate
the children so as to comply with
the educational clause, they show
a decided respect for the other
provisions by strictly adherlng to
their every letter. But the bad,
avaricious mill owners, the grasp
ing, heartless fellows who want a
large dividend at any price, and
who, as is well known, are fla
gravity violating the present child
labor law, are the ones to whom
the whiplash of the law ought TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

keeping pre- eIninently the wonn-
ans magazine of to-day. look over
the contents of the October num-
Der.
The FIRST article is by Herbert
Quick. and is called THE Women
on the Farm" and II answers,
really, for the first time, the
hitherto unguessed riddle of why
people are tiocNng to tho towns
and cities, and abandoning rural
life. They won't stand the drudg-
cry of farm life, they won't doom
their daughters TO It. and Mr.,
Quick points out the remedy for
this state OF affairs, which is to
give the country woman the same
labor saving devices the country
man has. and TO brighten rural
life in every possible way for the
women and the children.
Then comes a sympathetic and
understanding article by Samuel
Morwin on the Measure of the
Militants." that is particularly
timely in view OF Mr.. Pank-
bursts visit TO our shores.
Anna Pavlova contributes
beautifully illustrated article on
the Russian ballet, and Dallas
Lore Sharp has another, iilustrat-
ed with colored pictures, on the
Fields OF Fodder" that is like
breath OF october itself.
Gertrude Atherton probes deep
Into the psychology OF A womaus
heart ian an article in which she
discusses the marriage of women
10 men much Younger than them
selves. and Judge Ben Lindsey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
JOHN WATKINS.
IMMIGRATION ABsURpITIEs


Editor The Georgian:
Your excellent paper has been
FIRST and foremost In cspousins
the cause of the people in general.
and tho dowutrodden and op-
pressed In particular. continually
fghting for right, justice and fair
play. Argument against the alb
surd detention on Ellis Island of
a noble woman gives us the latest
instance.
It is high time that the laws
and regulations relating to immi-
eration should be thoroughly sift-
ed and amended. While criminals
and other undesirables manage to
land here, many harmless and I'M
fortunate people arriving here TO
seek an honest living and become
useful members of society, arc
subjected to an inquisition, cruel
~ detained at Ellis Island and
sometimes arbitrarily sent back
whence they came--all within
sight OF tho Statue OF Liberty,
turning that beautiful emblem
into mockery.
FIRED DEBKMAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Boston. iu putting police ban
on turkey trotting, should remem-
Der Il isn't half as inelegant as
eating beans with tho knife.
As immigration ot1cials. the
Ellis Island authorities are a
grand success as press agents.
Sing Sing conVicts are sent out
to pick apples. \ little late for
the tree of knowledge.
Scientist says golf ball leaves
the lee at SOC miles an hour
Many bad drivers say it stops
even quicker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
STARS AND STRIPES

An Ohio egg thief was fed for
lave days on eggs lie has con-
HtNcd am uncomfortable auUp-
alny for hens
Next thing our battleships Will
be doing fancy shooting on the
vaudeville stage
Aged millionaire who promised
billion kisses must have gone
back to second childhood.
VITA q hard winter aAead,
explorers can't make us enthuse
over the discovery Of new land
in the Arctic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
THE CONFER
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

tfHB only baby in the world" his parents
sour friends don't children here are
Look at the little daling See the deep look IN his
You'd dream a child of could really
Come Cecil little words, you little
Say good for the nice gentleman
Just lsten!" cried his parents precious
win at least a dozen VIII nobody Is here
don't know whom he gets
He take all his brightness
He always to love her when
Say 'dogge' for darling" tat
Hes going to be President" mother said
The little rascal a. in his bed
His father was stupid child twoy years
He couldn't make single sound that's
Now, darling, show the gentleman low
Come Cecil do what brides do" went to sleep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
THAT THAW TNpICTMENT.r

Editor The Georgian;
Upon what meat do New York
grand Jurors feed? / note that a
body Of them has Just permitted
w. 7, Jerome to bamboozle them
into finding an indictment against
Thaw for the alleged crime OF
conspiracy IN having insisted
upon his constitutional right to
seek life, liberty and happiness"
by fleeing from the insane asylum
where he has been shut up for
years through the Vaccinations
OF certain rich and powerful TN
iiuenCes
Aside from the simple merits
Of the case, would II not seem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Wouldn't Sacrifice Them.

The answer came that all arc
in the line of battle except the
young boys who are at home, but
we can get them II the word is
given. In that trying hour. when
principle FLASHED against princi-
pie, when one man of the South
stood to e standstill three men
Of the North, when home, when
life, when all was in the balance
JEFF Davis, the lion OF Southern
patriots. stepped forward and
said, Never, never will we sac
rlflce our children, for they are
the seed corn upon which the
future of the South depends"
During our present crisis, when
from. out the battlefield OF indus
trial strife sordid mammon calls
for sacrifice of childhood upon
the altar OF gain, may your
clarion editorials give the answer.
Never, never will we sacrifice our
children, for they are the seed
corn upon which the future Of the
South depends"
May the influence of your great
paper continue to be welded to-
ward this policy, which will re-
suit in a better1nent of the condi-
ton of the poorer class Of white
children who toll in the sweat
shops of the South, and thus In
sure for the future Of our section
the existence and permanency OF
those qualities which make splen-
did womanhood and well-deveIop-
ed manhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

inevitable that any man of COM
mon sense should recognize the
fact that this Indictment" is
sought. not TO eXtradite Thaw for
trial for any crimo (the law OK
pressly forbids the trial of an
insane man, and that is Thaw's
status In New York State), but
simply TO force the presence of
Thew into that state and then
to railroad him back to the living
hell from which for the time he
has eseaped7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Children in Factories
By MADISON BELL,
Author of Georgid's child Labor Lao.

What the country to-day needs
is not too many laws. but a rev
erential consideration for those
we already have. You are ably
discussing by your editorial and
cartoon one of the gravest and
most important questions which
confront the white people of the
South, and "ail power to your ell
bow" Remember the negro chill
dren are not allowed to work in
the manufacturing industries Of
the South.
1t Is the little white children
that are poured into the grind
ing mill to satisfy the hungry de-
sire for a greater profit and A
greater dividend. During the
meanwhile what's happeninEY
Statistics prove my assertion.
While the little white children ara
going to this debasing work from
6 o'clock in the morning until
o'clock at night the little negro
children are trooping to school
and are being educated out of the
school fund paid in BY the white
taxpayers OF Georgia The ne
groes pay about per cent and
the white people sS per cent OF
the fund. Besides, the negroes
get the benefit OF an endowment
fund for their colleges in Atlanta
from the North by so-called phi
lanthropists, which alone exceeds
the entire amount Of the endow-
ment fund Of the white colleges
of Georgia
You have touched On a subject
greater in significance to the peo-
pie of the South than any other
issue since the conflict Of 81 and
'65. During that crisis when the
struggling soldiers In gray under
Robert E. Lee were being over
whelmed by the army Of tbs
North, the awful question came.
what must we do to increase
our forceS?"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
Bush DIDN'T KNOW he CO''LO
PITCH UNTIL TWO YEARS AGO
19-Yedr Old Slab Marvel Hurled His first Game
In St. Cloud in the Season OF |9I|---WaS An
|nfielder Uotj| Then.

as much speed and stuff as did Walter
Johnson when he was picked up in
Idaho With Blankenship catching,
young Bush was soon coached and the
natural ability in the boy asserted it.
self The season closed with Bush do
ing his share toward winning the pen
nant. In the Union association, com
posed of Missoula, Salt Lake, Great
Falls, Ogden, Butte and Helena, Bush
was in 81 games and is credited with
SO putouts, 102 assists, II errors and
percentage of 924. ..
Reach's league guide for 1918 shows
curious instance in Bush's history,
he being one of group of the Mis-
soula team photographed and one of
the Philadelphia Athletics 1912 team
The boy had wonderful speed and it
was Missoula that christened him
"Joe Bullet" Bush and designated him
a speed merchant of the first class.
Then Connie Mack's scout found him
and Blankenship said he was certain
the boy would make good in higher
company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
Bound Over As FOrger
(Ernm Saturd,v's D,i1y)

(From SATURDAYS Day)
NJ. A. Yotfey, alleged to be the most
notorious forger with whom the North
Dakota and Minnesota bank associa-
tons have had to deal with for some
time, was Friday bound over to the
district court of Barnes county on
two distinct charges. Bond in each
case was fixed at $4,000.
The alleged forgery of the name of
the Fargo Iron & Metal company" to
a check, and the securing of an in
dorsement signature under false pre-
lenses to the same check, are charges
laid against Yoffey here.
Barnes county officials have been ad-
vised that Yoffey is wanted for four
alleged forgeries at Moorhead Mimi;
one at Larimore, N. D.; another at Mi
not, N. D., and two in Chicago.
In Chicago it is charged that he used
his uncle's name, while in the Moor
head, Larimore and Minot deals the
name of the Fargo Iron company of
which his father, Abraham Yoffey, is
vice president, is said to appesr.
Yoffey led officials long chase be-
ing finally captured at Larimore early
this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16

Phone society news I'd society ed.
itOr. phone No
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
Barnes County Day at
The Exposition Oct. Is
BIG DAY PLANNED FOR BARNES
COUNTY PEOPLE - RECORD
BREAKING ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED.

The managers of the Exposition at
Bismarck have set aside October the
10Th as Barnes County Day and every.
thing in the world will be done to
make the day one long to be remem.
bered by those who attend. Those
who have visited the Barnes county
exhibit comment very favorable on its
appearance and the Tribune refers to
those who have the matter in charge
in very complimentary language They
say:
Mark Smith and his sister, Miss
Jean, have fixed up one of the pretti-
est booths in the building for Barnes
county. They have made speciality
Of alfalfa, apples, corn and clover,
and the showing made demonstrates
that Barnes county is able to raise
most anything that will grow to any
advantage outdoors There is a good
deal Of emphasis laid on the alfalfa
exhibit and it is shown in various
stages of growth. There are fields
represented with three cuttings, there
are number of exhibits of seed al
falfa that has been saved and there
is nothing in connection with the
raising of alfalfa that Mark Smith
cannot tell. There is showing made
of flax and other small grains and
there is also large exhibit of vege-
tables and fruit. One of the unique
exhibits is the showing made of sweet
potatoes. There is good sized ex-
hibit and they are large and sound
as could be raised in the southern
states. Barnes county booth would
be a credit in any exhibit and they
are making showing that will please
all residents of that part of the
state when they come here on the
special train that will be run Oct 16.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
Children Found
Amid SqudII0r
(l'rom Fridays Daily.)


Humane Officer Blake was here on
Friday with little band of children
which he had picked up on the reser>
walton near Swastika The children,
four of them, ranged in ages from two
to twelve, and the oldest, girl, was
so densely ignorant, that she even did
not know her own surname. The 6f.
ficer found the little ones living amid
the most degrading surroundings in a
dugout amid filth and squallor. The
father is supposed to be dead, and the
mother is alleged to be living with a
no good named "Squaw Bob" Officer
Blake took the children to Bismarck
after clothing and giving them nour-
ishment which the little tots badly
were In need Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16

Brainerd, Mimi, Oct. 11.--Leslie
Bush, the phenomenal pitcher of the
Athletics who humbled the Giants, is
about 10 years old and like Bender,
the great Chippewa Indian pitcher,
was born in Brainerd Bush is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Bush and
went to school in Brainerd. He dis his
first ball playing when his father was
on the road, Bush, ST., being a pas
senger conductor on the Minnesota &
international railway.
In the family, all boys, are Charles,
now Is, Eddie, aged %, Leslie, 10,
Richard IS, and the baby, Leonard,
aged 81 months. Bush played in the
Brainerd nine and at first was used
in the field and on third base. No one
knew he had much talent for pitching
until one day when Brainerd was play
ing at St. Cloud in 1911 an imported
pitcher went poorly for Brainerd and
the manager bounced the fake pitcher
and as last resource put Bush on the
mound The boy astounded the St.
Cloud batters for he held them run
less and hitless the balance of the
game. When Brainerd played Little
Falls, Bush won out His brother,
Charles, played second base and when
he continued to muff balls, Leslie shut
off any more throws in that direction,
shrugged his shoulders, took no more
chances on fielders and won the game
by his pitching alone.
When the 1912 season was about to
start, the Brainerd tea manager con-
sidered the plan of paying Bush 500 a
month to play for Brainerd IN the
meantime railroad men had talked up
the young pitcher out west and some
one got Cliff Blankenship to take him
for a tryout.
Bush came to me-" said Blanken-
ship later, "as green a pitcher as you
ever saw. Why, he didn't know how
to stand in the box" But Cliff knew
good material in the rough and he said
then that Bush was conner and had