davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Egg Squad viii Live
On 2-Yr. Old Product
ToProve They Good
Kansas Health Official Declares
Age Is No Detriment
to This Food.

LAWRENCE. KANS. March 21.-Age
is no detriment TO Kansas eggs, accord
ing TO Dr. 5. J. Crumbine, dean of the
University of Kansas School of Medicine
and secretary Of the state board OF
health. who to-day began series OF
tests in an effort to prove that his theory
is correct
A squad Of men employed in the eX-
periments for ten days will be fed eggs
two years old. The aged cold storage
product will be served raw to the men
each day and careful records will be made
Of their condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
JOHNSON ILL, COUNTY
POLICE PROBE DELAYED

County Commissioner W Tom Vim.
chairman of the police committee of the
board announced to-day that the invcs-
tigatiou into the affairs Of The county
police. scheduled Tor this afternoon.
would be postponed because Of the illness
.ur William Johnson. The commissioner
asserted thar johnson. who for week
has been threatening tu bring charges
against the county police aamiuiSfra tiou.
has lodged u" formal complaint with the
police cpWmLtee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
STATE ORDERS BANK
CLOSED AS lNS0LVENT

on the basis of a report made by a
representative of the state banking de-
partment i'm which the bank Of Ideal.
Macon county Georgia was declared as
insolyeut and unable to continue bust
ness. Governor Brown to-day directed At
torney General Fielder to make applfca-
lion for receiver for the Institution
The attorney general viii ask Judge
T. s.. lfJtleiOhu. of the Southv estoru en-
cult. tomorrow tu set day when argu-
ments may be made Tor the appointment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Merican Indians CannlbaIs.

DOUGLAS. ARIZ., March PA tale
of canntbaIism came out Of Mexico to-
day
After the fighting north of Del Rio,
according to this message, a band OF
fierce and varlike Yaqui Indians from
the interior of Sonora who are fight
ing a salIies of General Obregon's in
surgent troops, held a feast and war
dance. eating the bodies of a number
Of soldiers who were picked up on the
battle field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Jail, Wind andRain
'tOrmDOeS Damage
In Atlanta Vicinity

violent wind and rain storm In At
/" and its suburbs caused wide
al damage to-day, and cut off sew
nearby towns entirely from COM
-yaJlon with the outside world.
.7Poone and telegraph companies
o.tea wires down in many sections
"aSnouts held up trains at numer-
I points, Telegraphic communica %
T. .A particular, was very seriously
lpa.ea, the big press associations re-
'''nued On Page Four Column Three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Although the housewife IS lnteIesIeu
only in Whitehall street prices. 1t IS
necessary to go to Broad street for
the explanation. Broad street produce
commission men look into these things
to discover the reason, while the gro
Ger is concerned simply in what things
cost him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Truck Crops Break Record.


over on Broad street, they say that
all vegetable and truck crops are in
unprecedented volume, with the eX-
ception of caulifower, snap beans and
Eng%sh peas, which are scarce and
consequently high.
And as for eggs, the market is glut-
ted with them, and els demoralized,
speaking technically. Translated for
the benefit of the ultimate consumer
it means that the hens are buster thar
they have been for a long time, and
it is impossible to keep up prices with
the supply so ample. Eggs may go
cheaper vet, say the men who watch
these things.
Strawberry Prices Down.
Strawberries have been arriving in
rather large quantities, up until the
rains set in" said Nym Mccullough,
commission merchant to-day. There
is a little scarcity just now, and IL
looks as if the Florida crop were about
used up, though it is so early in the
season.
Despite this, prices are way off
from last year. Grocers are paying
10 l. to u 1-2c and retailing at 15c,
while a year ago at this time, prices
at retail were % and soc per box.
"Indications are for small shipments
from now on until the Carolina supply
begins to come in, when prices prob
ably viii drop again because Of a big
crop in sight. Rains are hurting the
Georgia crop. which may be light"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Strawberries, Eggs, Cabbage,
BeetS Among ComeStibIeS
That Have Hit TobOggan.
RECORD CROPS CAUSE,
SAYS BROAD STREET
Prices Quoted by Whitehall
Merchants Much Lower
Than Last Year.
Here's great news!
Things to eat are going down!

Things to eat are going down!
That is, some things For instance,
Strawberries tomatoes, eggs, cabbage,
beets and grapefruit are cheaper now
than they were a year ago at this
time.
Here are the retail quotations of
Whitehall street establishments, COM
pared with Easter, 1872:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Look on Page p
HE MARKET
BASKET

ms popular feature of
The GEORGIAN appears
again today and in It are
many bargains that will
Save you money and vad-
Gus suggestions that will
nave you worry Send in
/. 1 menu to this paper and
.ace.ye $500, S150 or
9uUo for your trouble,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
THE WEATHER.

.-.f. Rain this afternoon or
Il eS .. cider o-night, With cold
r-i~ and colder Saturday.
T. --.[ras: 8 q. m, 81; 10 a. m,
Z. a, , ., 65; 2 p. m, GA. Sunrise,
i sunset, 5:51.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
COMPLETE PROVISIONS OF THE
PARCEL: POST c. 0. D. ORDER

the person, firm, or corporation IN
whose care it is addressed, or to any
responsible person to whom the ad.
dressee 3 ordinary mail is customarily
delivered: A receipt for the parcel
must be obtained on the tax attached
thereto.
ga receipt signed by a person other
than the addressee must show the
name of the addressee as well as that
of the person signing it. A signature
made by mark Ky must be attestsd
by reputable witness.
"When c. o. D. parcel is received
without tag attached the charges
shown on the parcel must be collect
ed and the prescribed receipt obtained
from the addressee.
can employee must receipt for the
total number of parcels given him for
delivery. This receipt will be surrcu-
dered to him either on the return Of
the parcel or the receipt"d tags and
the total amount to be collected.
"The receipted tag will be consid-
cred as the addressee's application Toy
money order for the amount due the
sender. A money order will then be
issued, stamped G. o. D. and mailed
to the sender in penalty envelope by
the postmaster, who will enter on the
tag the number of the money order,
the amount and date of issue and file
It with other money order applica-
tons. No return receipt will be fur
nished the sender, as the money order
serves that purpose.
"The ADDRESSED will not be permit.
ted to examine the contents Of a G. O.
D. parcel until it has been receipted
for and all charges paid. A parcel
may be refused when it is rendered for
delivery, but after delivery has been
effected it can not be returned on &C.
! count Of dissatisfaction with the con.
tents or the amount collected
ga parcel may be forwarded in &C.
cordance with section 46 without the
payment of an additional G. o. D. fee.
When SO forwarded duplicate receip,
tag should be fled showing the Office
| to which it was forwarded,
"The department will not be res.
ponsible for errors made by senders
in stating the collection charges or for
any misunderstanding between senders
and addresses regarding the charac.
ter or contents of parcels.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
~ PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of county commissioners OF
Ramsey county,,sNorth Dakota, up to
2 O'Clock p. M, April 9Th, 1918, for
the furnishing Of letterheads, envel.
opes and legal blanks for the county
offices for the ensuing year as per list
and specifications on file at the office
of the county auditor and at such
quantities as may be ordered during
said period, laid down at the Court
House.
Each bid must s -hassealed and plainly
marked proposals for County Sup
plies" and addressed to the auditor
signed. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners.
r. V. BTCE,
(SEAL) County Auditor
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota
this 18th day of March, 1918.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

The World has already announced
that the parcel. post service after July
l will include G. o. D. privileges, and
has also published some of the data in
connection with it. The provisions Of
the order recently issued by the post.
master general establishing the time
|. for the parcel posts new feature to
60 into effect have just become avail
able and are as follows:
tThe sender of mailable parcel on
which the postage. is fully prepaid may
have the price of. the article and the
charges thereon collected from the ad-
dresee on payment of fee of 10
cents in parcel post stamps affixed,
provided the amount to be collected
does not exceed 500. Such a parcel
will be insured against loss, without
additional charge, in an amount
equivalent to its actual value but not
to exceed $50.
t'The sender of collect on delivery
parcel will be given a receipt showing
the Office and date Of mailing, the
number of the parcel and the amount
due him.
&C. o. D. parcel will be accepted for
mailing only at money-order Office
and when addressed to money-order
Office. Money-order Offices are desig-
mated in the parcel post guide by an
asterisk ~ or a dagger Cd. The
postmaster at the mailing office Will
be held responsible for the parcel all
dressed to nonmoney-order Office.
eff G. o. D. parcel is received at
a nonmoney- order Office, the postmas
ter will notify the Office of mailing
of the amount Of the postage required
for its return. The postmaster at the
Office of mailing will ascertain from
the sender whether he desires the par
eel returned or delivered without col.
lection. of the charges. If the sender
notifies him, in writing, that the par
eel may be delivered without collac'
ting the charges; he will attach the or
der to the Office coupon and notify The
postmaster at the Office Of address Ia
that effect. If no reply is received
from the mailing Office, the parcel will
be treated as provided in section 40, Sc
and So.
"The G. o. D. tag must show the
amount due the sender, the money or
der fee necessary to make the remit
tance. and the amount to. be collected
It should be securely attached to The
I parcel, which should be numbered tt
correspond with the tag, stamped c. 0
D., and the charges to be collected
i plainly written thereon. The parce
will be treated as ordinary mail unit
it reaches the office of address where
on payment Of all charges, it will be
delivered to the addrcssee, or, unles.
otherwise directed by the addressee, tc
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

. +. &.
short time yesterday while On route to
his home at Cando. Mr.. Conyers has
been spending the. past several weeks
at San Diego with Mrs. Conyers and
son oRbert who are spending the win
ter there.
The, Norden Musical win hold ~
regular meeting this evening At tAs
home Ct Mrs. Silver serumgard.
Mrs: J. G. Riebe who has been at the
Mercy hospital for the past week was
able to return to her home today.
Mrs. Mary Nielsen was able to return
to her hons after having been ill at
the Mercy Hospital FOR the past week.
The Devils Lake friends of Mrs. @.
Frank will be sorry to learn Of the
death Of her mother which occurred
the first Of tho week at her home neu,
Niagara Falls, N. Y. -
The Circle Of the westmias .,r
Guild of the Presbyterian cnr sch
meets Saturday afternoon with Miss
Marion Nimmo at three O'Clock and
oil the members are especially request
ed to be present.
Mrs. J. Halliday returned the first
OF the week from Minneapolis where
sheEhas been for the past several weeks
with her sister who was hurt in that
city in an automobile accident. Mrs.
Halliday reports that her sister is get
ting along nicely now.
The Young Peoples Society of St.
Ofafs" Lutheran church held a meet.
ing last evening in the church base.
nent. A large number of young folks
were present and delightful social
time was enjoyed after the regular
business meeting was completed. A,
the close of the evening, the Misses
hilda Peterson and Title Timboe sery
ed delicious refreshments to the guests
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

Mrs. Scott of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who
has been delightful guest of her
daughter. Mrs. G. NJ. Madden for sew.
eral weeks will leave on Saturday TO,
Devils Lake where she will visit at
the homo of her son. Mrs. Madden
will accompany her to spend the week
end with her brother also.-Minot Oh
tic.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
ON TRIAL FOR
MANS[AUCHT[R
sARLEs PHYSICIAN TO BE TRJF:D
AT MORDEN-WAS UNDER IN
FLUENcE OF L1QUoH

Morden, Man., March 1:t-The trial
Of DR.. George Erskine of Sarles. N.
D., on a charge of manslauehter, op-
ened at the Morden, Man. ass,zes this
morning, but will not be proceeded
with until this afternoon. The doctor
is charged with contributing to the
death of woman resident of sn,w
Flake, Man, following childbirth, the
doctor being under the influence of
liquor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
Better than Spanking

Spanking will not cure child
rem of wetting the bed, because
it is not a habit but dangerous
disease. The G.. II. Rowan Drug
Co, DEBT. 1882, Chicago, ILL.,,
have discovered a strictly harm
l-ss remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its
merits they will send a SOC pack
age securely wrapped and pre-
paid Absolutely Free to any
reader of The DevilsLake World
This remedy also cures frequent
desire to urinate and inability
to control urine during the
night nr day IN old oryoung.
The G. H. Rowan Drug Co. is
an Old Reliable House write to
them to day for the free medic
inc. Cure the afflicted mem
bers of your family, then tell
your neighbors and friends
/. about this remedy. 7-52t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place three miles no:th.
west of Devils Lake on or about Jan
uary LIST, one red cow with halter on;
weight about hoo lbs.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying costs of keeping
and the charges Of this notice.
II. B. Aldesny.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

World "Wantsn BRING Re.nIt.
world "Wants' Bring Results.
World "Want Ads, arc money
World "Wants" Bring Results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
Professional
Cards

I. + 4 + + + 4 + 4 + = q = 4
DIRE. s1HLER and MCINTOSH. 4
Physlcians and Surgeons.
Mann Block
Devils Lake, North Dakota. I
Tel. l57. Private hospital in I
connection. 4
40 a a Z
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
roAps.

This 10 about toads lust toads
30. Il you aren't interested in toads.
don't care anything about the adj
vancement or upiift of toads. you real
ly may as well skip the paragraph,
Toads have been accused of ability to
poison infants with their breath. to
cause cows to go dry, to carry vah,-
able jewels inside their head, and TO
cause warts on the hands of naughty
little boys. Moreover. no toad can
ever hope to take prize in beauty
show. But scientists OF the United
States agricultural department have
shown that the toad Is no gem carrier.
doesn't poison infants. cause warts
or harm cattle. On the other hand,
each toad Is worth 1894 a year as
an efficient and patient destroyer OF
noxious bugs and insects The toad.
In fact. is an epicure in bug eating.
As such he should be encouraged In
all gardens. farms and woodland
groves. He IL an amiable. but indie
pendent, animal, 80 the use OF the
term "toadying" is slanderous in re-
spect to him. To deprive toad OF
life IL to encourage flies and other
pests. What Ia needed Is society for
the protection and patronage OF toads.
Perhaps in time. by eugenic methods.
q handsomer race of toads might be
evolved.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
CLOVES.

Gloves, which are used to good adj
vantage In preserving fruits. are the
fiower-buds of tree that usually at.
tains height OF between 20 and 40
feet. with beautiful pyramidal head
of foliage. The leaves are large. OF
an obIong shape. and evergreen. The
flowers are small, but very abundant
The leaves, flowers and bark OF the
Glove tree possess strong aromatic
perfume.
The ripe fruit of this tree is shaped
like small olive. 1t is sometimes
dried and used by the natives. as are
also the broken fruit stalks. but the
flower buds are the most valuable part
Of the tree. They are gathered at the
proper season. and dried in the sun.
The tree is a native or the Spice
islands. but ia also cultivated In Su'
matra, and some other parts OF the
West Indies. The oil OF cloves Is use
full in medicine. being often added to
tonic mixtures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
High School Notes.

Although there still a few measles
irlims wln have not returned, yet
large number are back again ready
- take up their work once more
Much interest was aroused by the
neutrality-suspicious. debate last Fri
,h,y III the meeting al the aihenapdm.
The question was one of lm'al inter
est Res lived thai W1,4Etnck should
provide suitable gymnasium Tor
the nse Of the pupils Of the High and
Graded schools Mildred Maynes
and Carroll Marsh spoke on the
aifi native for the snph morps while
veIna Rlrh and Stanley Perkins
were the leaders on the negative side
Tie jury's decision upon the merit
Of the debate was in favor of the
freshman.
Edward Washinrn. w. n. ) hoy
at the University Of Vermont. seems
10 he the crack sho, of the college
In rife mattel, held between The
TIVE companies IN The college he
made the highest individual scnre,
while in match between the college
team and a team from O. q. v \ g.:
he male The highest score, 80
.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
POETRY AND THE cHll-D.

Read poetry to the child Read
easy. simple verse. read nonsense
verse. read real poems. read some
times such poems as "Thanatopsis'
and bits OF Paradise Lost" or course
the child will not understand he
thought. but he will enjoy the sound
and he will unconsciously learn the
words. Poetry was never meant to
be read to ones self. but always to
be read aloud or recited 1t is harder
than prose. The order Of the words
Ia often unlike our everyday speech
and the words themselves are fire.
.quently different. Here especially
children need help. If they find Il
they learn to love poetry. and there
are few things that SO sweeten ''fe
ms genuine love for poetry. tor its
beauties and for the helpful lines that
come to ones mind in hard places.--
Home Progress Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
SOUTH POMFRET.
MRS ApALINE NJ. PAUL.

Mrs. Alkaline NJ 'rribou Paul, who
died OH January 30. alter a, briei
illness. led very active life almost
to the last week Of her life. She
welcomed her friends to the last size
was uniiring in her consideration for
others, loyal friend always
Mira. Paul was born in pomfret,
May IL, 1924. aud was the last sur
vivor Of eight children of Martha and
Hannah Smith 'l'ribou Tile names
Of the other children. according TO
their aga, were William, Mrs. EIvira
C.,hnrn. Mrs Melissa = Chamber
lin. Mrs. Louiaa Hathaway Henry.
Edwin and Frank
She was nlarriel May 80, 1851,
10 Samuel Paul, and they went
directly TO Bryan, Ohio. where her
husband was practicinG physirian
in that place during their residence
there. about six years Two Of their
elder children we're born in Bryan.
Returning TO Vermont, on account or
Mr. Panl's failing health, the greater
part Of her life was spent in the
home where she died--neary so
years. Mr. Paul died seven years
| y
ago
Mr~ Henry N t'inneaan came
here laat Saturday 10 attend y meet
ing Of the commiSsin ners Of her hus-
hani's estate
Misa Cora Atwood, who has reen
staying with Miss Asl.lie Paul for
two weeks. returns to her home in
Greenfield. Mass, Monday
Mn. g. u Maxhasu will cosua uext
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
Killed by a Fall.

Frederick Gay, native of Gays
vile, and for many years prominent
business man Of Burlington, slipped
and fell Saturday evening on Church
street near the old Fletcher library
building, and, without rega'ning
consciousness. died soon after he
had heen taken to the police station
by passershy who rushed to his
assistance In the fall cash was
cut in the back of his head and it rs
thought that death was the result Of
concussion of the brain, or some
thing Of that nature, although the
exact cause has not yet been deter.
mined.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
MARYLAND HILL.

Hiss blanche PER-, is sick with
asles.
L. E. Cheney Of Washington was
recent guest OF his brother,
ank Cheney.
F. II. Harvey ma,ie syrup from
that ran Jan. ~.
he month of January closed with
e a hard thunder shower.
February 10 was The coolest Of the
BON, il being eight degrees beios.
X Fisk and wife and Master
lie Cobb are staying At the Inn
lie carpenters are making some
1nges.
harles G,enier AMI wife urr
,g in part Of the Reed house.
b Gienieris at work fnr W. 4. II.
he' for the present
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
HowLs CHASE TEN THIEVES
They Flee without Booty When Rea-
taurant Cashier YeIis and
Saves Register.

New York.--Five men entered the
Western luncheon at Dey street.
Five other men loitered outside. One
zuckman for few cigarettes. zuck-
man stopped to get the cigarettes out
of the case.
While his head WINS bent he heard
q peculiar noise like metal scraping
on wood. He raised his head quickly.
One OF the customers was embracing
the cash register as though 1t was
his intention to bear it away in his
arms.
Zuckman 10 cashier at the res
taurant and he knew that none save
himself and the boss had right to lay
hands on the register. So he yelled.
The man with the cash register in his
arms paused; he seemed annoyed.
One OF the others picked up bowl
containing toothpicks and fred II at
Mr.. zuckman's head. The aim was true:
tie bowl struck Mr. zuckman on the
Uranium. scattering toothpicks and
ricochetting round the cigar counter
Still another OF the customers reached
out and jabbed his fingers into Mr..
zuchman's eyes. Zuckman let out an
other howl.
Five of them ran toward Church
street and 1--WE toward Broadway"
said zuckman in detailing the at
tempted robbery to a reporter. Just
then Mr.. Zuckman's boss appeared
and ordered him to say no more.
Zuckman. however. had already
stated that he knew two of the mes
He said they were employed on a
buildin- in process of construction
near the restaurant. and had frequent
ly been in there for pie and sanwiches.
Detectives from the Greenwich station
were assigned to the casa