davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Postmaster Given
Four-Year Sentence

w ] Price formerly postmaster at
Meridian. Miss. who pleaded guilty to
the emhe4zlement Of approximately
$4,000 of the postotflCe funds during his
tenure of office is under sentence to
serve four Years in the Federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta In addition 10 the
peniteutidry sentence a fine of SO. T34
was imposed hy the Judge of the Federal
Court In Mississippi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Kansas Professor
Named for Senate

LAWRENCE, kANS.. March l4.-De-
clariuE that university trained men
professors IN particular, make the best
statesmen. I'd Howe former editor ~
The Atchison Globe. IN an address 10
the students of the University OF Kan
sass nominated" Or. Frank strong.
chancellor of the university. for United
States senator from Kansas. Or Strony
accepted the nomination"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Bill BANS FLIRTING.

FRANKFORT. KY, March 14.-Flrt-
ing with students in female colleges
and clandestine correspondence with
girls hemmed in such institutions must
cease, If a bill introduced by Senator
J T. Tunis. of Lexington, becomes a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Municipal Store
Opens in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 14-"Thls is the first
step toward municipal markets." said
Or r. A. White, vice chairman Of the
city Commission on Unemployment, as
he walked into the first experimental
municipal store here
Prices as compared with those asked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Nudge from my picture as % the truth
Of what | say to you that the crown
ing feminine attribute is bust OF
beautiful proportions, hrmness and eX-
uuisite development Then ask your
self how much you would like 10 have
such a photograph OF yourself. showing
the glory Of womanhood with its lines
Of infinite charm and grace. 1t would
be worth far more than a two-cent
stamp, would Il not? Then let me give
YOU my message-let me tell YOU of
what l have learned and let me give
YOU recent pictures of myself TO prove
what l say-for il you will write me to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Send No Money!

Just write me a letter--address II TO
me personally all. / will answer
10 by return mail-and you can develop
your bust one ounce "a day-you can be
what you want to be Believe me when
say that you win bless me through
years OF happiness for pointing the way
20 YOU and telling YOU what l know
lowing address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
hIRS. LOIISE INGRAM

Suite s34, 4os Adams St., Toledo, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

among the prize winners, capturing two firsts, and J. Angle took first on millet and the high award for su- gar cane molasses Second premium for the ten best stalks of corn went to w M. McAlister All the exhi- bitors are Wilcox growers
 The dry farming exhibit from Co., chise county arranged by w. H. Spencer of Wilcox shows variety in the specimens displayed and carried off not a few ribbons. Of interest is the showing of kaffir corn, and millet, illustrating the results that are being obtained by the growers in the Wilcox district. The Indian corn exhibit is especially worthy of mention, and shows that Cochise, while not an agricultural county, has reason to be proud of what is being accomplished in this line.
 Apache County
 Owing to the difficulty of packing and shipping the exhibits, every one of which came to the fair by parcel post, the display of products from Apache county is not as extensive as are some others, but it is one full or variety and interest and serves to show in part the great variety of things that are successfully grown in the northeastern empire.
 The showing of pears and apples.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
WoRsHIPPING A PRINT SHOP

The ceremony of propitiating the gods which are supposed to reside in the printing machinery is annually performed by the Hindu members of the Malaga Times printing staff The usually prosaic machine and composing rooms are turned into weird caverns of mystery dimly lit by candles and oil lamps, and odor- ous with the heavy scent of incense and perfumes. Every machine is garlanded, and has placed before it an offering of "makan" Rice and bananas and cakes are the portion of each machine, according to it's size and importance; even the "stone' comes in for a share of the gifts.
 At the appointed time, braziers, containing smoking camphor and CO., coanut oil, are carried round and held before each machine; whilst the power engine, whose god presumably is regarded. as a particularly aggres sive parsonage is smoked" for a specially long period.-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
WRIGLEYS\
 E2ZZiZzZZD
SPICY MINT LEAF JUICEl

while small, came in for it's share of blue ribbons, as has the display of potatoes, Bermuda onions and navy beans. The display of corn and oats is also worthy of mention, especially when it is known that practically everything shown had to be shipped overland 100 miles to a railroad, and the entire exhibit is a creCit to those who have it in charge.
 In spite of the fact that the show ing from Apache was necessarily limited on account of distance and the fact that all exhibits were sent in by parcel post, the display from Springerville and St Johns was awarded eight blue ribbons.
 First on Russian black oats went to Rufus Halsey of Springerville, Connard Trammel winning second in the Longs white class Joseph Udall carried off four firsts, winning the blue ribbon on Coconino Pinal potatoes and any other variety. He also won first in Bermuda pink onions and on carrots. c. S. Love of Eager took first on navy beans. First and second on pears and first on Wolfriver apples went to the ex- hibit of J. w. Brown of St Johns. Joseph Udall of Springerville had charge of the exhibit
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
RESERVE BANKS
(Continued From Page one)

will be issued upon commercial pap CT arising out of actual business transactions. It seems plain that they will rise and fall in amount us the tides of business rise and fail, and that there will be no plethora of money to lie idle They will be obligations of the United States gov crnment, which national bank notes are not, and will have back of them a large reserve of gold in the region a! banks. Through them the reserve banks are expected to come to the aid of any needy member bank which has plenty of good paper but needs cash. To further insure he flow of money, reserve banks them selves may be required to rediscount the discounted paper of other reserve banks.
 More than s250,0O0,00O of the new comptroller of the currency for the twelve banks. They are in S4, BIO, $20, $50 and s100 denominations, and are to be accepted by all member hanks and for all customs taxes or other dues. The federal reserve agent of every bank in the system, who is the government representa- tive there, has these notes in GUS tody ready for the application of the member banks
 Next to the elasticity of the new currency, officials value the "mobil- iZation' but no concentration of re- serves which it will insure. This, concentration of vast sums from country banks in reserve cities and central reserve cities as under the national banking act, but their ap- pearance in large part on the deDit balances of the twelve reserve banks in widely scattered parts of the country These reserves will be as near as possible to the door of the member bank to which they belong in times of need and there can be no refusal from reserve bank to return them in cases of exigency.
 A remnant of the present system srill remains in the provision by which banks may keep certain proportion of their reserves with other member banks in cities now known as reserve and central re- serve cities. At the end of three years, however. that will be changed and all reserves will be held either ;n a banks own vaults or with a federal bank. An effort was made ill
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

congress a few weeks ago to permit mem3er banks to deposit all their reserves with this reserve bank at once. As the law stands their process is to be spread over a period of thirty months. If it is renewed suc- cessfully next winter it will mean q marked increase in the available funds of the reserve banks. As it stands the twelve banks will start about s243, 100000
 Another point not forgotten by ai- mirers of the law is the fact that the different reserve requirements will release about s464,O0O,OO0 now tied up in reserves and will afford ,, lar greater opportunity for a bor- rower to get a hearing and loan. ] The reserve banks are not to do a banking business except with member banks. They are empowered however to engage in open market transactions in the buying or selling 1 of cable transfers and bankers bills of acceptances and bills of exchange | Other transactions include buying and selling of bonds or notes of the United States paper issued in antici- ration of the collection of taxes or assured revenues of any state or DO litical subdivision in the continenta, United States. The banks are to es- tabiish. subject to approval of the reserve board, rates of discount tt be charged for each class of paper ! They may also, with the boards con sent, open and maintain banking ac- counts in foreign countries for thf purchase or collection of bills of ex. change.
 In the future the clearings of tn; banks of the country arc expected to be made through these regiona banks, which may in time lead tc the abolition of many clearing hous, associations Clearings which involv, banks in widely separated parts oi the country probably will be mad. with much great rapidity throug- new banks than through ordinar, commercial channels It has bee. estimated that through this savin1 in time alone. the use of hundred. Of millions of dollars for many day. will be saved.
 In time, the new system will re. tire the two per cent United State. bonds now used principally as basis for national bank notes. Ther, are more than s7,0O0,000 of tkos bonds now outstanding and their re tirement is to be spread over a pc riod of twenty years. With thei passing the national bank circula
 tion based upon them and not upol the life beats of commerce will dis appear, and unless by that time con. gross has enacted a new act, tE, nation will have a currency that il theory at least responds to til. growth of crops, the throb of indus trial plants and the progress of tn, business world
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
THIS WAS PRETTY CHEAP
 AUTO TRIP ID PHOENIX

You remember that Buick with the humber "23' painted promiscuously over it and the two well-looking young men in 1.-the ones that went around everywhere during fair week? Well, that ear has just reached Los Angeles once more, after one of the most interesting trips on record-and possibly the cheapest.
 J. w. Velzy, the driver, was trying out q new carburetor attachment, with which the fuel distillate can be vaporized. and the entire trip was made with that fuel. Wilbur Hall, the well known fiction writer, took to the. truth and kept a record Of what the distillate carburetor did for the Distillate Motor Equipment company, of Los Angeles, the dis tlibutors.
 Mileage. 696.
 Distillate, gals. 471a.
 At six cents, S2.S5.
 The carburator is called the Earns worth gas generator, and will handle much heavier fuels than distillate
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

get your foot misery. An! how com fortablc your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "IlZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

raw spots. No more shoe tight ness. no more limping wit Il pain or drawin~ up your face h agony. "TlZ" ]
 magical, ac ts right of. "TIZ' draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use 'TIZ" and for
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
HOW 'TH' HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
MARRY COMPANY
HAS NEW CAR
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL
AND HAS ALL LATEST AP-
POlNTMENTS.

The Maury Undertaking Co. has
just received from the factory their
handsome new funeral car. 1t is one
of the most beautiful and elaborate
cars that has ever been shipped
South. 1t has twelve columns, is
equipped with automatic trucks, an
electric signal to the driver, and two
exceedingly large and handsome
lamps. The wood draped panels are
beautifully finished in dull black,
blending in artistic fashion with the
glass back trimming In the center
and on either side, the draped panel
has a portiere effect, set with small
plate glass, through which is shown
a beautiful silver urn on the inside.
The interior is finished in mahogany
The car is a beauty and has all the
latest and most elaborate appoint
ments. 1t is complete in every re-
spect and is the last word in funeral
car designs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

day, Gov. Hooper was unanimously
and with a good deal of enthusiasm,
nominated for a third term. This
was the first nomination that Gov.
Hooper has received from the indie
pendents, heretofore having been en-
dorsed for that position.
The governor made a speech ac-
cepting the nomination that aroused
much applause and in the course of
his remarks made scathing references
to the Independents who are not fol-
lowing him this time.
The platform does not materially
differ from that of the republican
convention upon state issues, but
hearty endorsement was given the ad-
of President Wilson and
his course in the Mexican crisis was
approved.
A feature of the convention was
the unanimous passage of a resolu-
ton offered by the Sumner county
delegation, urging the President to
appoint Mrs. E. w. Carmack postmas-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
~, vi
WHOLLY UNTRUE.

An editorial in Saturdays Banner
charges that the editorial policy OF
The Herald is controlled by Col.
Amis and seeks to hold him RESPONSE
bic for all that appears in this paper.
Now Editor r. H. Yancey OF the Ban
ner knows that the editorial policy Of
The Herald is absolutely controlled
by the editor and no other. The
statement is absurd; it would be just
as reasonable TO say that Col Amis
also controlled the Chattanooga News
and the Jackson Sun, papers that
have been and are in agreement with
The Herald upon existing issues. The
Banners statement has Just the same
foundation in fact that the charge Of
the Chattanooga Times two years ago
to the effect that the Banner CONTROL
ed the policy Of The Herald, had.
Does the Banner believe that all who
do not agree with it's version of the
Crump deal are controlled by Amis?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
ter at Columbia.

Reports as to the size of the crowd
in attendance do not agree. The
!Tennessean, an unfriendly witness,
says that there were about 800 dele
gates, mostly from Middle Tennessee,
present. Some of the delegates who
returned from the convention say
that the first floor of the house of rep
lresentatives was filled and there were
many in the galleries; others state
that the galleries were sparsely filled.
This is the first of the independent
state conventions that has ever been
held at the capitol. In 1910 two were
held, both filling the Ryman Audito-
rum. In 1912 one was held and this
almost filled the Ryman Auditorium.
The seating capacity of the audito-
rum is probably six or seven times
that of the hall of representatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

VERA CRUZ, April 29-Six Amer
leans killed and about thirty wounded
marked the complete investment of
Vera Cruz at noon Wednesday by
the United States forces.
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher
has taken up headquarters at the
Terminal hotel. The entire city is
strongly patrolled and quiet prevail
ed last night. Rear Admiral Fetch
er is in command of the land opera
tons, while Rear Admiral Badger,
cOmmander-in-chief Of the Atlantic
fleet, has brought his flag into the
harbor on the Minnesota.
! After the general advance began
Mexican sharpshooters on the roofs
put up stubborn resistance. There
was one brisk action, guns Of the
Prairie and Chester assisting in ST.
lencing heavy fire from the naval
college. Shells from the Prairie final
ly shattered it's walls.
The number of Mexicans killed
yesterday is estimated at $50, with
many wounded. The Mexican loss
today is not known, but it Is thought
to be heavy.
The paymaster of the British cruis-
er Essex, Albert w. Kimber, was
wounded on board his ship by a
"sniper" ashore
The British bluejackets crowded to
the bows and chered the American
marines as they proceeded in shore
for the landing.
The flags on the Essex and For
tress San Juan de UIna were half
masted when the dead were carried
to the boats.
Rear Admiral Badger has not de-
cided whether to proceed to Tampico,
and it is believed his departure will
be delayed. An indication of this is
found in the fact that his flag ship
has entered the harbor.
Maj. Smedley D. Butler, with ma
rines from the Prairie, made a sortie
up the railroad for a considerable dis
lance late yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
COL. EVANS In
CRAVE CONDITION
TAINTED IN CAPITOL WEDNe"
DAY WHILE ATTENDING IN
DEPENDENT CONVENTION

Col. H. G. Evans, while attendIu'
the Independent convention at Na'D
vile Wednesday, tainted in one
the side rooms of the house OF fVI
resentatives. Medical aid was
once summoned by the Maury coun'
members of the delegation, ana
account of the seriousness of his GU
dition he was moved at once TO "
Woman's Hospital. DR.. WitherSpoU,
who examined him, pronounced j,
In very grave condition. HIS W.
William, was summoned from the '~
by wire, and reached Nashville ''
Wednesday night. 81
Grave fears are expressed lot
recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
WAR is ON.

Seizure of the Mexican port OF
Vera Cruz may be officially designat-
ed as an act of reprisal but 1t was
nevertheless an act of war. This
country is now at war with the de-
facto government of Mexico. War
with all of it's consequences is upon
US: it actually exists This govern
ment now faces the greatest foreign
crisis that it has known since the
signing of the peace portocal with
Spain sixteen years ago.
1t is worthy of remark that the
first open act of hostility in the war
with Spain was committed in the
month of April and near the same
date of the firing on Vera Cruz. Only
a few days later, May l, Admiral
Dewey steamed into Manila bay and
wrote there one of the most glorious
chapters in the annals of the Ameri-
can navy.
Every patriotic impulse compels
support of President Wilson in this
crisis. No one can say that this
country has acted with haste or has
been impatient in its dealings with
the troubled Mexican situation. The
President has sought in every honor
able way to avoid resort to force.
He has gone to the very limit But at
last there came a time when to OBJ
tain peace the honor and dignity Of
the country must be sacrificed that
of course Woodrow Wilson would
never consent to do, and the whole
American people, regardless of sec
ton or party or creed, will commend
his decision.
Now that we are involved in war
with Mexico it is our Judgment that
the government should make good
Job of it. Peace and order should be
restored in the republic. We should
have an end Of our dog in the manger
policy in dealing with that distract
ed country. So long, as we refuse to
allow other nations to develop the
country and give it stable govern.
ment it is our obligation to guaran-
tee peace and order there. Perma-
nent occupation may be necessary to
accomplish this result and ultimate
ly Mexico may be incorporated in the
government of the United States.
This may not come now, but it will;
in the end the stars and stripes will
float from the Rio Grande to the Pan
anna canal And when it does Next
co and the Central American peoples
will be the greatest beneficiaries.
1t is to be sincerely hoped that, in
the event Of a prolonged contest in
Mexico we will be able to profit by
the experience of the Spanish Ameri-
can war and avoid many of the cost
ly mistakes of that conflict. Too
many lives were sacrificed in that
war to incompetence and inefticiency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

Captious critics who would deny
Justice Williams the endorsement
which he deserves because he sat
upon the election law case overlook
the fact that in 1910, just before the
election, five Tennessee supreme
Judges sat upon a similar case and
all of them were candidates for re-
election. Three of them were elect
ed and all of them served as chief
Justice of the highest court. This
should be abundant precedent for
Justice williams course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

Let us hope that there will be just
as little delay as possible in selling
the bonds authorized for the building
of the new school and that work will
be rushed so that the buildings will
be ready at the very earliest practi-
cable moment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
TO PLANTERS

You will be especially interested in
a ]. l. Case single disc corn planter
with COW pea attachment Peas and
corn planted in the same row at the
same time. Street, Martin Vaughan
CO. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
COUNTRY FOLKS AT
SANTA FE SCHOOL

"The Country Folks" will be the
title of play to be presented by the
Santa Fe school Friday night. The
pupils Of the school will make up the
cast under the direction of ]. L.
Church. the principal, and Miss Fan.
ME Sewell, the assistant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
'PECIAL TO THE HERALD.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, D. c., APRIL 23.-
THERE WERE NO PARTICULAR
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE WAR
SITUATION TODAY. REPORTS
FROM VERA CRUZ ARE TO THE
EFFECT THAT ALL is QUIET
THERE AND THAT ORDER Is BE-
ING RESTORED BY THE AMERI-
CAN TROOPS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

If there should be sure enough war
with Mexico why not recruit the first
army Of invasion from the political
colonels?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

QUERY: Are the members of the
regular" county committee, who
bolted the state committee, boilers?
II not, then are not the members Of
the county regular committee who
signed the call for the mass meeting
on May 16, boilers?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
HOOPER IS CHOSEN
BY INDEPENDENTS
FOR A THIRD Term
GOVERNOR is GIVEN THE NoMI.
NATION BY A UNANIMOUS
VOTE.
MRS. {. ". CARMACk ENDORSED
President Wilson Urged to Appoint
Her Postmaster at coIumbia-The
Platform Strong for Prohibition
and enforcement of Laws.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 23.-At
the afternoon session Of the indie
pendent state convention on yester-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
TOLL OF CAPTURE OF
VERA CRUZ WAS SIX
DEAD, THIRTY HURT
MExiCANS FIRED FROM ROOFS
AND HOUSE TOPS ON THE
BLUEJACkETS.
WARSHIP GUNS SKATER WALL

There Was General Movement From
All Positions Toward Main Plaza.
Quiet and Order Prevailed in the
City During the Night.