davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

who are opposing their movement
mos; determinedly, those who are
saying Let things 60 on in the good
old way they soon viii be the loud
est in their praise for the cause
For, brothers. We are going TO keep
on spreading the light and love Of
Jesus Christ so long as the newspa
pers will accept our advertisements
and they are too good friends of ours
ever to refuse.
The philosophy is simple:
Thou shalt love thy neighbor az
thyself'
Thou shalt DO unto others IS you
would have him do unto YOU.
Beavers Makes Talk.
one Of the most impressive fea lures
OF the meeting was its close While
the men We're signing cards. Police
Chief Beavers, who was on the stage
was asked to stand up An ovation
for him followed and in response to
calls from the audience chief Beavers
made a short speech,
In reform circles Monday the gem
eral comment was that If secret plans
were under way to Gust Chief Beavers
they now are blocked by a new and
stronger opposition than ever before.
A most representative gathering Of
men had declared their support Of
his crusade polics
DR. John +, White. pastor OF the
Second Baptist Church. told Of the
past of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement. He said it was the
spreading of light, and that men were
turning to the light from darkness.
Rev. w. c. Schaeffer. Jr., spoke Of
the cost the cost being the blood of
Jesus Christ shed upon the cross.
But Mr.. Jackson's speech was what
stirred the audience.
Jacksons View of Christ.
Some folks seem to believe That
Jesus Christ was a mealy meuthed
creature who went about the world
doing only kind things" he said, re-
ferrinR to recent strong opposition to
the bulletins of the Men and Relig-
ion Forward Movement.
81 love to think OF him as a shep
herd with his staff, my shepherd. But
| love him best when he spoke to
Nicodemus, that most respectable of
Jews who was afraid 10 visit him in
the light but slipped to see him under
the cover of night that his friends
might not have cause to critiCise him.
Christ dealt him the most with
ering blow human being ever felt
when he said:
"'You must be born again
Some Of our respectable Atlantans
must he born again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
WHEN YOUR LIVER
GOES WRONG
Nearly Everybody Needs Liver Stimu-
liant at One Time or Another.

Nearly everybody now and then is
annoyed with sluggish. lazy liver or
by constipation or by biliousness.
1t is for this reason that Dodson' )
Liver Tone is such a good medicine
TO keep always in the house.
Either children or grownu can
take Dodsons Liver Tone without bad
after effects and without restriction of
ma bit or diet. 1t is vegetable LIQUID
with pleasant taste, but reiicver, of
constipation and liver troubles, and en-
tirely takes the place of cslomel.
All druggists guarantee every bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone they sell 1t
costs 90 cents per bottle and if you are
not satisfied that il is worth the money,
they viii hand your half dollar back TO
you with a smile.
Don't be fooled by preparations imi-
tating the claims of ,Dodson's Liver
Tone. Just remember any dealer will
give YOU back your money if Dodson's
Liver Tone fails You. That is a guar
antee that guarantees.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
REPLY Of MAYOR
To Be IGNORED
BY CUMMINGS
Fire Chief Declares He Is Not
Afraid of a Grand Jury
investigation,
Continued From Page I.

'ully aud that he would have no re
ply to make until he did.
Here S the letter in part:
TO the People of Atlanta 1t is
not pleasant at any time to get into
newspaper controversy with any
Of the heads of departments of the
citv government or to answer any
thing that one might say; but with
he desire that no one should be
led astray by the billingsgate and
slime that was emitted through the
newspapers yesterday morning from
the foul mouth and degenerate brain
Of Bill Cummings, who dishonora bly,
represents the fire department Of
this city. it is necessary that
Hit Cur YeIps."
The words Of that well known
evangelist can be used in this case
very appropria tely-"the hit chr
Nelps. He has yelped; and from TIE
character of his yelpirg5 il is plainly
evident that he has no other means
of presenting his case.
Cummings used abusive language
to Mr.. Davidson when he gave in his
evidence relative to giving him s4c6,
and threatened prosecution for H.
bel and Islander He even stated
that he had employed former Mayor
VIM to prosecute the case Has
anybody ever heard OF him taking
such action? No! I have no hest
fancy in saying that /. believe every
word that Davidson stated I will
go further and say that I would be-
lieve Davidson's statement. with the
records to back it, in preference to
Cummings oath, for, as far as it re
CARDS MIN in this matter. I would
not believe anything he would say.
on oath or otherwise.
In all ] have said bearing upon
Cummings and his record, / have
used sworn evidence and the rec
DrdS in the City Hall ard elsewhere.
and | reproduce what I had to say
Of him and his methods in my an
nual message to the General Council
on the 5th instant
before the investigating committee
was the fact that r. T.. Davidson
gave evidence on the witness stand
that he had made Chief Cummings
a,present of $500 There was no
one to deny this but Chief Cum
nings himself. | am candid TO state
that ] absolutely believe every word
that Mr.. Davidson uttered in this
regard. The only question in my
mind is as TO whether it was a.
present or a direct trade, as the
records Of the, city and bank de-
post denote the latter. The COM
mittee of investigation. if it had de-
records in the Comptroller's office.
Graft VIII Be Stopped"
Cummings is very sore over the
fact hat the purchases for his de-
partment, as well as all other de-
partments. have got to be made by
requisition and through the Pur-
chasing Department. He will not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Macon Heiress Defes
Parents and Marries
Her Salaried Suitor

MACON. Jan. miss Mary VIII
lingham daughter of one Of the lead
ing and wealthiest families of Ma
con. hraNed her partnts displea sure
and went against their Wishes when
she married Ross Chambers. the man
of her choice, at Fort Valley. Mr..
Chambers is p saIaried young man
who had been forbidden the privilege
of calling All the Nottingham home
Though advised fhat te marriage
would take place, fthe family did not
have a single representative at the
wedding.
Miss Wilmington had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Council. at
Americas. and she and Mr.. Chambers
met in Fort Valley by agreement
They are now in Florida on their
honeymoon. Macon society is eager
y waiting TO see il the parents will
forgive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
MENAND RELIGION CHIEFS
SPURRED ON To REFORMS
BY GREAT MASS MEETING

Men and Religion Forward Move
ment leaders declared Monday that
The truth was seen by the trcmen-
jous gathering At the mass meeting
AT the Grand opera House sunday
afternoon and that they would pursue
their war against brutality. ignorance
and vice with many recruits and re-
newed force
The meeting was called as a truth
meeting. The past the cost and the
future Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement were to be revealed
that the people might understand.
\ packed house Of men responded
TO the Call--whOlesom looking men
with lines Of responsibility in their
faces, And in response to Marion
Jackson's declaration that more bull
letins would have to be published to
spread the light they cheered huskily
many rising in their seats and way
ing their handkerChiefs. Just before
adjournment a large majority of those
present signed cards to let the Men
and Religion executive committee
know they were with them
Forecasts Liquor War.
The most significant note Of the
meeting was when Marion Jackson,
delivering an address on the future
OF the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. declared:
Gentlemen. our agitation against
the houses in our midst was only
beginning.
The liquor traffic is the backbone
uf the social evil; and we are going
Ia wipe il out
Men who are willing TO live by
The sin, suffering and death of others
shall not control our community.
Men who will not pay working
girls living wage are rooted to ter
ribie old customs of the past that
must be broken
Men and women cry over some
character in fiction who suffered the
terrors of prison confinement. They
will go to some old prison and weep
where some fellow as chained hun
dreds of years ago
Do you know there are about 700
poor devils in Fulton County who
sleep chained TO walls every night?
Were Fighting Brutality"
Now, do You see? We are fighting
men who would live and grow rich on
Tho blood OF others We are lighting
We are fighting ignorance.
Some OF our respectable citizens
don't see il, but there is a world
y de unrest and discomfort against
a buses. The light is breaking all over
The world Some Of these same men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Women Seek to Fix
Hours Clerks Work

At the housewives mass meeting
to be held Tuesday night at the Au-
ditorium under the auspices of the
Retail Grocers and Butchers Asso-
citation, resolutions probably will be
adopted asking the Legislature TO fix
ten or twelve hours a the legal work =
ing day for grocery and mat clerks
This was determined al a meeting
Sunday afternoon of the executive
committee.
Atlanta made lunch" served by
well known young society girls. will
be one of the features of the mass
meeting. Great quantities of coffee.
pickles, ham, biscuit and other good
things have been ordered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
State Chamber Hard
After Boil Weevil

Further steps by the Georgia Cham
Der of Commerce in its work of aiding
the farmers of the State against the
prospective iuroads OF the boil weevil
are to be taken Monday in Athens.
when committee from the Farmers
Union, Il. r. Duckworth Dan G.
Hughes and Phil Campbell, will confer
with II. G. Hastings and c. d. Mc<n-
ney. of the State Chamber of Com
mercc.
Good roads and other plans of impor-
lance to Georgia agriculture VIII be dis
cnSScn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Munich Police Put
Final Ban on Tango

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MUNICH, Jan. l2.-All previous at
tempts to suppress the tango have
been put in the shade by the chief of
police of this city. who has issued a
direct order forbiddlng it to he
danced in public. The order says:
The tango is on the same plane
with the Apache dances. 1t is not a
dance at all. but merely a luxurious
means of indulging the senses"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-Due IL
points higher on October and 81 to 5
points higher on other positions, this
market opened quiet and steady. al a
net advance of y TO | point. At l2;15
p, m. the market was quiet, unchanged
to II point lower.
Spot cotton steady at UNCHANGED QUO
tatlon; middling 7.05d; sales. $4,000
imports, $4,000 of which all were
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
!Granddaughte rof
Tyler Loses P. 0. Job

NORFOLK VA, Jan. 12-Aliss Mat
tie Tyler. granddaughter of President
John Tyler, was barred to-day because
of her age from taking the eXamina-
tion FOR postmstreSs al CORTLAND, Va.
Miss Tyler is IS. She has been post
mistress at Courtland for several wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Bruno Leasing

knows its people and tells about them simply and
sincerely. Each story is delightful sideght on
their serious yet fun-loving natures.
Leone Breaker draws the Bruno Leasing charac-
tiers with utmost fidelity to detail. This is fiction
but author and artist have made the stories tran
script of real life and Lapidowitz one of the most
humorous, entertaining characters ever originated
Read today how his friend Abelowsky made three
plus two equal one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Canal Men Band to
Down Regulations

LYONS. n Y, Jan. I'm an at
tempt to wipe out the oft-repea ted
phrase. ~"He swore like a canal man.
Erie Canal boatmen have organized
an anti profanity brotherhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Lapidowitz is Back on the Job

Il ME "schnorrer" is up to his old tricks And
the people who used to enjoy his exploits so
hugely are happy again. Nothing in the whole
wide world is quite like New York's East Side In
that temperamental Yiddsh community there is
pathos-rch humor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Man Prefers Jail to
Listening to Banjo

CHAPPAQUA. n. Y. Jan. 12.-De-
claring he preferred Jail to music
Charles Phillips broke q banjo over
his sons head. Thirty days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Cuban Senator Flees
From Death Warrant
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeoroian.

CAPE HAlTlEN, HAYTI, Jan. Ia
\ Government warrant for the execu-
ton of Senator Davilmar Theodore.
principal leader of the Haitien reyolu
ton, was issued to-day.
senator Theodore, a recent candidate
for President, has fed into Santo Do
mingo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Vapor Treatments
For Cold Troubles

Are now used in all hospitals The
Vapors carry the medication to the
lungs and air passages without dis
turbing the stomach. When Vick's
'Vap- o. Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve is applied over the throat and
chest, these vapors-of Menthol.
Thymol, Eucalyptol Camphor and
Pine Tar-are released by the heat
of the body. Usually the worst colds
go in one night-croup in fifteen
minutes. Nick's is fine for head
Gods. asthma and catarrh. and is
absolutely harmless. Three sizes
from 25c up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
TO-DAY'S MARKET
OPENINGS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Futures opened quiet
Opening
Ttlnpn -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

any postmaster in the service, always
being complimented by the govern
ment inspectors and giving universal
satisfaction to the local patrons. Dur
ing his regime the business OF the
Office has increased over 20 Der cent
in volume, in four years jumping from
$3,642 to $4,000 During his four years
service he has issued 1885 domestic
money orders, record of itself Dur
ing Mr.. Harringtons reign the office
was moved into its present quarters,
which are the best of any third-class
Office in the state. He also installed
the postal savings bank and intro
duced American Fork citizens to the
parcels post The latter innovation
has proved a great success, while If a
safe cracker broke into the bank de-
posits he would get about as much
money as II he ran away with a
child's dime savings bank. However,
all the surrounding towns report the
same condition of deposits. Mr.. Har-
rington has not yet definitely decided
just what business he will follow, but
is considering several propositions
which have been put up to him.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Work Commences On
Pacific Mine
Promising Canyon Mine 10 he Dcyel.
Oped Mt Depth.

Peter Miller the new lessee of the
Pacific mine, left Wednesday with nine
miners and three teams TO commence
work on the Blue Rock mineu nder the
terms of his iiye-year lease. This is
probably the best news that has come
from the canyon for years as II means
that the canyon will now be prospect
ed at depth. Heretofore all the ore
taken out of the canyon has been from
the carbonates generally known as
grass root" mining. While some sem
sational finds have been recorded,
nothing of really permanent nature
has been disclosed.
The old Pacific, which has been
worked more persistently than any
other property In the canyon, has also
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

to work 70 help support the family.
lie afterwards worked in the Amer
lean Fork Coop store, aud was sup
eriutendent of that institution for
about fifteen years, during which time
II made steady and substantial
growth, evolving from the old adobe
structure TO practically its present
commodlous quarters, He has been
one OF the pioneers of this locality In
the dry farming industry He and
his partner, Mr. l.. Il. Hall of Salt
Lake CITY, being among the success
lul ones who have faTmed In Cedar
valley Their first crop of 100 acres
resulted In the threshing of 2.6OO
bushels, which. was harvested by the
hrsl combined steam harvester and
ihreshcr TO enter the valley They
nave never had failure and last year
threshod over 1000 bushels and OK
pect nearly as much this season In
1906 he was one OF the organizers of
what finally became a branch of the
Utah Banking Company, which in
c'udea IN It's membership a number of
The most prominent business men of
the community He acted as cashier
OF this institution until II closed In
1910
Politically ne has been a consistent
Democrat ana always been active In
the support of the party and the prin-
eiples he believed II 10 represent
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

James " Clarke, son OF James
Clarke and Ellen d. Clarke, was born
the 23rd of December 1862, In Amer
lean Fork, Utah, where ne has resided
all his life. His father, James
Clarke was one OF the first settlers
in American Fork, coming here in the
fall OF 1852. lie attended the common
schools, being pupil of Aunt Edithy,
Mrs Griihths, Eugene \, Honroid and
Joseph - Forbes, and attended one
year az the b T. Academy at Provo.
He has always been active I'm public
affairs. as well as always being en-
gagged in church matters As early as
1887 and 1883 he was elected and
served as alderman In the city; has
also served as city counsellor during
the years OF 1889, 1880, 1898, 1894.
1895, 1895 aud 1899, and as mayor of
the city In 1904 aud 1905 II was
during his term as mayor that the
first steps were taken which resulted
I'm our present city water system lie
served two terms as school trustee,
and during an his service as a public
officer his record stands clean and
above reproach I'm q business way
he started out as "a farmer His father
having died when he was 10 years Of
age, left himself, rWO sisters aud {. o.
brother TO be- cared for by their moth
err 80 quito carly iu iJly he learned
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

developed the strongest fissure found
in the district All authorities who
have examined the district unite in
expressing an opinion that the can
yon has a great mining future, but
they are equally unanimous in saying
that depth will have to be attained
before any really big mine will have
been found.
For the first time In the canyons
history the depth theory will be test
ed out. Mr. Miller will put three
shifts sinking the winge in the lower
tunnel, and will sink IL probably 200
feet deeper than at present. Then, If
developments justify, the old knight
tunnel lower down the mountain may
be pushed in to intercept the vein
1t is understood from pretty good
authority that the Waterfall mine,
joining the Mineral Flat in the head
of the canyon, has been leased and
work on II will be commenced at an
early date.
John Cleghorn came down this week
for more men. Mr.. Cleghorn is maxi
ing a vigorous campaign with excel
lent prospects of success.
Mr.. E. G. Dean of Cleveland, one of
the owners of the North Star mine in
Deer Creek, left with force Of men
Wednesday to carry on n summers
campaign of development. The North
Star joins the Old Milkmaid mine that
has been shipper in its day.
The Silver Globe mine. Provo con-
Germ, commenced operations last week,
but the miners struck big flow OF
water, which drove them out. Soon
as preparations have been completed
for taking care of the water opera
lions will be resumed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
New Postmaster
Takes Office
Republican Gives Way to Democrat
After Four Years OF l.nexcelled
Service,

Tuesday evening, James H. Clarke,
who was recently appointed postmas-
ter of American Fork, received his
commission containing the great gov
eminent seal and signed by Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United States.
Thursday, Mr.. Harrington checked out
to Mr.. Clarke and the latter is now
directing the affairs of the American
Fork postoilice.
Postmaster Leonard r. Harrington
was appointed by President William
II. Taft four years ago. his appoint
ment being dated May is. 1910 He
has made one of the best records of
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

be the Sabbath, will be devoted to
worship. AT o'clock public service
will be held in the Tabernacle, where
Hon. b. II Roberts will be the speak
er. The evening will be free for our
guests to attend any service they may
desire in the various wards and
churches.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13

People who want qualI
class and beautiful workm'
ship hould see our display
he convinced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18
Young Man, if You Want to Make
Good, Go to Church!

NoUNG should GO TO sa pv wont to remark that
t hnrches are for old and women lie treas hgh'J
~ ca no CHURCH movement. Many OF the young men -
IL a. ay that they intend to have their ling WINE Incy arc
~ II H time enough think Of the church "hen 'iey eoU
90 Who're is the young who can say that ne VIII i've t
iJ2 Where is the young who with certahy' eau -: J
il i've another day! Delays always are dangerous ou w.
~ IN rsknr YOUR peace with God is douby So flck Up your
wnanor any day and the long list OF persons "ho' ~
. moments warming, are plunged INTO ETERNITY
. -u1 CHURCH WANTS THE YOUNG MAN THERE IS W.T.
c noeE INSPIRING THAN TO SEE a CHURCH FILLED WIZ
,,o,inc MEN TIE YOUNG SHOULD BE LEADERS IN -
* ~ cntjscH MOVEMENT, THIS is THE DAY Or me 49,
49, No GREAT MOVEMENT CAN HOPE TO SUCCEED '" -
~ urs AEup If THE YOUNG MEN GET IN '''o 49,
,,i,cu MOVEMENT IT WILL BE THE TREMENDOUS 9ooeeoo
- neerpves 70 BE- THE YOUNG MAN WHO IS AHAfooo -!
r,1ueE. THE YOUNG MAN WHO WOULD eAHN ne
earc- n9 1uE COMMUNITY; THE YOUNG MAN WHO "AN'o
$500 coon WILL GO TO CHURCH. HE WILL BE SEE"
IN CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY T.. "":..". -. =. .l
Tho roalIy great men Of the country went TO churcn ~ IA
~ They went TO church when they were young men ~
M % no CHURCH TODAY Their greatness IN le MA! w
tod 10 GOING TO CHURCH. The church IS nov t no
G 1 mon and tho old 1t for the young II 10 "
otrono II is for the vigorous ~, In. or,on AZ
Va. tho church needs the young men Inc young IN
| 80, nl urging They GO TO CHURCH Let all young n''D
| follow their good example ~...: ". "."~& -. :..~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18
WHAT is A WEEO2

The author Of bulletin in discuss
ing a definition of a weed, says: y
weed has been defined as plant out
Of Mace. This definition is not entire
" satisfactory, for two reasons; %
Because "a plant may be out Of place
and still not be weed in the popular
sense. as rye growing In wheat field
or Kentucky bluegrass in an alfaita
neld. and 90 because a plant may not
br out of place and stiIl be weed in
popular language as is described in a
subsequent section. of this bulletin on
the good points about weeds. In reallty
a weed is wild plant that has the
/ habit of intruding where not wanted
! These wild plants serve a useful ur
pose. and are lin place yet usage
which invariably determines denim
! ZION DEGREES that they are weeds They
are weeds through the fact they
are Wild and have the habit OF intrud
ing where not wanted, even though
they may at some time serve a usetu
| purpose. ....r.... Ill.,. ..