davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
SITUATIONS WANrEp-MALs

eobu
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
POSITGON-As dry goods clerk by
young man, aged 90, have six years
experience. Good references Coed ap-
pearance Address Il. f. H., 1871 Capt.
tol avenue
TWO colorea men wish employment
upon farm as wagon hands or on q
crop of small force, Apply to Charlie
English, ~ Ezzard street, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED Young man wants position
as chauffeur; can keep up car. can
give best OF reference as TO ability and
character. etc. Address ID. c. M, Box
81, care Georgian.
WANTED BY young man. three years
experience as front man and soda
dispenser position with a reliable firm
good references. Address W. f. c.. care
Georgian.
WANTED-Posit Inexperienced Of
fee man, can furnish best OF refer
ences. Address p. Box 500. care Geor-
giau,
wANTED-POsiTloN by YOUNG
WITH A GOOD FUTURE HAVE HAD
EXPERIENCE AS BILL CLERK.
BEST OF REFERENCES. ADDRESS
b. O., BOX so, CARE GEORGIAN,
WANTED Position at once: eight
years experience in general merchan-
disc Salary not considered to begin
Best references Address w r.. S, Box
"A. care Georgian.
WANTED Position by good, honest,
settled colored woman cooking or
nursing Can give the best OF refer
ences. ADDRESS Il North Boulevard,
GENERAL housecleaning ]. II. Davis,
81 Williams street. Atlanta. Ga
YOUNG MAN. is, desires position at
anything Honest reliable and will
ing, punctual Best of references Ad-
dress G. r., Box 81, care Georgian,
YOUNG man desires two or three hours
night work Good penmAn Add T.
O BOX 2l2, city.
WANTED-A-l dry cleaner. dyer and
spotter desires position In any good
town In Georgia or adjoining states
Chas Christian, 21S Central avenue, At
lauta, Ga
rlouce In credit business, competent
TO handle spondeuce, guaranteed
results, willing TO 20 to work as Collec-
tor Rest references. Address d W,
Box so, care Georgian,
LICENSED engineer wants position as
engineer or mRChinist; have had three
Years experience in repair shop. Can
give good references. Prefer position in
city. Address $. b., BOX sos. care Geor-
glan.
WANTED Man. %, Of personality. with
ability In reporting and other lines,
desires change. references Address +
( o. Box 2I2, Atlanta, Ga.
/ FIRST CLASS general office man. ex
perlcuced IN credits and collections,
/ good correspondent is now omen for
[ position. Al references Address {.
/ care Georgian
/ WANTED Stcuographer and clerk
Young man with college education
] tft ~
/ store. where there is chance OF ad
/ vancemeut Address j. II. s., Box 60
/ bouglasvlue, Ca.
/ FlRSTCLASS bookkeeper and
office man having half of ev-
cry day at his disposal wishes
work Bookkeeper, Box "a
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE

FOR SALE-Six- room cottage, lot 50
by 210; water. electric lights, sewer;
paved street and tiled sidewalk; on
Howard street, in Kirkwood; only half
block from car line. Have 250-foot lot
adjoining the property. WIN sell as
desired Address N, Box 2S2, care Geor-
ri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
The Leading Real Estate, Renting
and Loan Agents of Atlanta

| OTIS & HOLIDAY.
| Real Estate We also handle real estate
| notes. IS Peachtree ST. 4th National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
THE PICKWICK

NEW lO-STORY AND FTREPROOF.
Steam heated rooms, connecting baths.
Convenient shower baths on each floor.
a Fairlie St near Carnegie Library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
OFFICES FOR RENT.
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
WANTED.

WANTED-Five-roo apartment or
five rooms in private family for
housekeeping; North Side preferred.
walking distance Address j., Winecoff
Hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
FURNISHED APARTs. FoR ram.

FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT.
TWO housekeeping rooms. with bath,
lights, private entrance, walking dis
lance S45 reaChtree.
TWO ROOMS and kitchenette furnished.
Apply Lawrence. Apt. No 9, % W.
Peachtree place
ELEGANTLY furnished five- room
apartment, % Porter place, Ivy
S2Ql-I
BEDROOM dining room, private bath,
kitchenetto, separate gas, closets in
each room, sleeping porch, use of IL
hrary and music room; references eN-
changed price $50, Ivy 1871 l0l Ponce
peLeon place.
WILL sublet to an acceptable tenant
Tor a snort period my furnished apart
ment ~ four rooms and bath in The
Maryland, 70 r.. seventeenth St Ivy
A2IS.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

2s7 lockwood AVE. IVY 1926.
LARGEST DEALER Of used cars 10
the South. All kinds of used cars
bought. sold and exchanged. We have
on hand the following:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Death of an Infant

Little J. D., the II months old
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Harrison died at half past eleven
o'clock on the morning of July
18th. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. c.. C. Scott
who has known MIR. Harrison for
more than 30 years. Mrs. Har-
rison..had taken the little fellow
to Ri6geway hoping to improve
his condition but he grew worse,
and died soon after they returned
home.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25

st. Buke's Episcopal Sunday
school will give its picnic next,
Thursday July 18th. At Gel
gers Spring. All members and
friends are welcome to attend.
Fabrel P. Paul, Supt. i
Miss Alberta C. Altee and Mr..
John w. Goodwin spent Sunday
in Charleston, the guest Of Mrs.
Altee's aunt, Mrs. L. T. Phillips.
They enjoyed the day to the
highest visiting the different
places of interest.
Friend Jackson of 913 Pine
Street, is putting on these days
a few "cues" that you read about
occasionally. He will give an
other at his home Monday after
noon. Don't forget it.
The Sunday School Conven-
ton of the Columbia District
will convene at Jones Chapel A.
M. E. Zion church, corner Sum-
ter and Blossom streets, July
3Oth to August End, all lovers Of
is. S. work are requested to at
tend. Rev. J. C. Lewis, pastor,
Mr.. w. M. Wallace Dist. Supt.
Mrs. Mamie Mcdaniel enter
tanned delightfully."- a viii 8 t
party of 80, at her home, 100
Pine street, last Friday evening.
The Owens Orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. Peach
cream and cake constituted the
courses deliciously served.
Our correspondents are asked
to make their articles shorter.
Brevity is the soul of wit, some
one has said, and especially is
true when writing to newspa-
per. If correspondents dom
heed our warning, they must not
get mad when we cut down their
. communications. Usually we
get our longest articles from cit.
les and towns where we get the
least money. A hint to the wise
is sufficient.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Removal Announcement.

Dr. Chappelle's Office has
moved from 1919 Lady Street to
his new building corner Harden
and Gervais Streets, over Ideal
Pharmacy. All calls promptly
answered day or night. Phone
3O47-J.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Summer Boarders Wanted,

At "Lynden-wood on the Hill,"
just one and one-half mile from
College Place car line and one-half
n ..'e from Villa Nova Mineral
Spring, the famous health-giving
elixir Of Columbia. Rates from
81 to $1.50 FER day. In clubs Of
5 or more less per week. Lyn-
den-wood on the Hill is the ideal
resort these hot days. For fur
ther information address,
Mrs LULA JOHNSON,
R.F.D.3, Box 108, Columbia, S. c..
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Local News.

paid his subscription for the In
dicator.
Miss Daisy Sellers of Florence,
was the accomplished guest last
week of Miss Helen Aiken, on
Oak Street.
Mrs. Rachel Caldwell continues
quite i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Palm Smith, 1915 Hen
derson Street.
Mrs. R. E. Scott who has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks, we are pleased to state,
is up and out again.
Mrs. E. J. Hunter has returned
home in jacksonville Fla, after
spending a week with Mrs. G. T.
Suber on Second ST,
Master Alfred Whitehead
stopped over night with Master
Ellery Lopez on Oak St., while
on his way to Jacksonville, Fla
Mrs. l.. E. Brooks, who lives
at the corner Of Gervais and Pine
Streets, leaves to-day for Ashe-
vile on a three weeks visit to
her daughter, Mrs. 6. T. Howell,
Misc Gertrude Brooks, sister
of Mr.. J. w. Brooks, has gone
to Camden with her nelces Mar
garette and Beatrice to have
them visit their grandfather.
IalMr. and Mrs. James Thompson
are very happy over their bright
little daughter. Carrie Frances,
four weeks old. Grandmother
Dreher is especially wild" over
her.
Subscribe for The Southern In.
dicator. It is the newsiest-
newsiest when you come down tt
news-the newsies colored news.
paper in South Carolina. Now,
isn't it? Don't be only a read
er. Be a subscriber as we'll as 6
reader.
Both manager Morgan and edi
tor Scott will attend the Knights
annual communication in Able
vile next week, Subscribers
from everywhere attending
should come prepared to take
good care of The Southern Indi
Gator.
DR.. A. Joseph Collins, our pop
ular Main Street Dentist, leave
Saturday for Washington, D. c..
where he will spend ten days
} He is just going for a much need
ed rest.
James H. Goodely, who NEE
with a painful accident, tn
fracture of a limb. by bein
thrown from his bicycle, is re
ported by his father Mr.. J. H
Goode, to be making splendi
improvement.
Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Bowma
, in company with Rev. R. A
Holland, Miss Maud Casen an
J her mother motored, out to Irm
last Saturday to the Joint Picnj
Mrs. w. R. Bowman spent tn
weekend with relatives Will
. the others returned the sam
day.
Mr.. Claude Purvis, accompail
n ed by Mrs. Purv!s, dropped in :
the home of editor Scott an
!spent the day with them 0
Tuesday. They appeared
have enjoyed their visit and tt
, attention shown very much, an
left. Tuesday night for Ashevil
N. c.. via Spartanburg.
} Mrs. Sarah Walker, Sidne
g Parks organist. who is attent
ing thej Summer school ;
u Orangeburg, came to Columb
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Notice Of Church Services.

St. Luke's Episcopal church,
912 Hampton Ave,
Early Celebration, 7:30 a. m.
Matin, 11:00a. m.
Sunday school, 4. p. M.
Vespers, during Summer. 5. p nj.
Friends are welcome,
A. G. V. Cartier, Pastor.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
DIR. III. III. COOPER

DENTIST
Crowns & Bridge Work a Special
ty. Gas Administered
OFFICE HOURS, 8 a. m. to 6p. m
Phone 1929
1909 Washington Street
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04
A RURAL VACATION.
The Wilson Administration Latest
Remedy For The Workman Out
Of Job. go to Kansas and
Missouri"

A rural vacation" ia the Wilson
Administrations latest plan for the
thousands of workmen who have bee
thrown out OF employment by the
general industrial depression. For a
while. Mr.. Wilson said the general
slump which followed the passage of
the Democratic tariff law was mere
ly psychological" Now, through
Secretary Wilson, of the Department
OF labor, the administration admits
there are men who need work. The
way for them to get itsays the sec
rotary, lis to 60 to Kansas and Mis-
souri, and work in the harvest fields.
Skilled workmen in the iron and
steel industry, out of employment by
reason OF the Democratic tariff law
opening American markets to the
products of cheap foreign labor, say
1t is not rural vacation" they want
but a chance to stay with their fam
Lies and support them, which the pres
emit Industrial condition has made it
impossible for them to do.
No rush for Wilson's popular ex-
oursion to the Kansas harvest fields
aas been reported as yet.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04
FRENCH LEADS FIGHT

CONSERVATION was thrown into the
minds of the western people when
the Spndry Civil Appropriation bill
was reported from the Committee
with the provision repeating the law
that has been in existence twenty
years authorizing an irreducible APP
preparation not to exceed $500, 900 for
the survey Of railroad grant lands.
Just at time when the west is de-
handing the completion of the survey
of the 100000 acres of land re-
naming unsurveyed, the Committee
proposed to repeal the bill and make
a flat appropriation of only $35 900.
Representative French of Idaho
led the fight upon this proposition in
the House against the Committee
and succeeded i'm defeating the Com
mittee bill in this particular and re-
storing the old law. The fight on
the floor on this matter was peculiar
In the fact that Republican, Rep
resentative French, was leading the
fight for the Department of the In
terror, while the Democratic Chair
man of the Appropriation Committee
was opposing the wishes of the De-
partment in the survey of grant
lands.
Mr. French has received many con-
Sratulations from his colleagues and
others upon the outcome of the fight.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04
SWEET CLOVER

The Kansas Experiment Station In
recent publication makes 1t plain
that sweet clover a hitherto neg
lected plant, despised as a pernicious
weed, has very considerable agricult-
ural value. 1t is stated that as sol
improver 1t Is unexcelled for pas
turing purposes it has considerable
value; as a forage crop 1t can be
utilized to good advantage where al
falfa or red clover can not be sue
cessfully grown.
Attention Is called to the fact that
there are several varieties of sweet
clover, Of which the common white
sweet clover and the large biennial
yellow sweet clover are the most i'm
portant. The white variety is gener-
ally to be preferred for farm purpose
although the biennial yellow is some
times preferred. where hay produc-
ton Is desired. Sweet clover is
adapted to a wide range of soils, and
while it does best on good soils, 1t
will make a satisfactory growth On
very poor soils.
Grown ON good soil and properly
handled it makes fair quality of
hay which in many cases may be
substituted with advantage for the
more valuable alfalfa and clover hay.
In actual nutritiye constituents, it is
practically equal to those. 1t makes
an excellent pasture for cattle, sheep,
horses and hogs and for this purpose
may be profitably grown ON very poo
and rough land.
For quick results In improving the
soil, sweet clover is superior to most
other crops. Its ability to thrive well
on soils lacking in humus or other
wise badly run down makes 1t espec
tally adapted for this purpose. Like
alfalfa, cowpeas and other legumes,
1t has the ability to obtain nitrogen
from the air by means of the nitro
gen-gathering bacteria which live in
the tubercles on the roots of the |
plants, thus adding nitrogen to the
soil im which it grows. When plowed
under for green manure or allowed
to remain ON the land this crop is a
very efficient one in building up the
numus content of the soil. The large
roots which penetrate deeply, break
up the lower layers of the soil and
add much humus thereto when they
lecay, thus improving the physical
,ond.tion of the soil to a considerable
lepth below the depth of blowing.
sandy as we'll as heavy clay and
lardpan soils, that would not other
wise produce satisfactory crops, may
10 SO improved in texture by growing
lweet clover for few years that
hey become quite productiye.-The
,arey Act Farmer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04
MEASURING HAY IN THE STACK

The following is quoted in Better
Farming Bulletin No. 8, published by
the University of Nevada Agricultul-
tural Experiment Station:
Question: How should one meas
ure ordinary haystacks? How many
cubic feet make a ton in stack of
alfalfa?
Answer: One third the over, times
the length times the breadth gives
She cubic feet. Divide by 512 to give
tons. This is the rule generally used
in Nevada.
New Mexico has the following hay
measuring law: Multiply the width
in feet by the over; divide this pro-
duct by four; multiply this dividend
by the length. This gives the con-
tents in cubic feet. Then divide by
512, the number of cubic feet to the
ton.
The stockmen of Southern Idaho
have adopted the following rule:
Subtract the width from the over;
divide by two. This gives the height
of the stack. Then multiply this divi
dend by the width; multiply this
product by the length. This gives
the contents in cubic feet. Then for
feet square per ton divide by 512;
Tor 7@feet square per ton, divide
by 422; for 7 feet square per ton, d.
wide by 343.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04


nest of Bluebirds and her Campfire
Girls help in caring for them.
The Campfire Girls give honors and
award ranks based mainly upon
achievements in everyday life. For ex-
ample. honors are given for such activ-
tiles as:
Making bread in two ways. and two
kinds of cake.
Cooking three common vegetables
each in three ways.
Taking instructions in a neighbours
home once week for two months, act
ually doing the cooking.
Marketing one week on 50 per per-
son.
Taking entire care of one room for
one month, to include sweeping, dust
ing, washing of windows, care of flow
ers or plants and what may be desir-
able for the attractiyeness of the room.
Memorizing and singing alone FIVE
folk songs.
Having party of ten with refresh
ments costing not more than 81; keep
accounts.
Caring For a Baby.
knowing and describing three kinds
or baby cries and what they mean.
Caring for baby for an average Of
an hour day for a month.
Sleeping out of doors or with wide
open windows for two consecutive
months between October and April
Swimming hundred yards.
Skating twenty-five miles many five
days.
Tramping forty miles in any ten
days.
Trimming hat
Filling regular position for four
months, earning $40 week or less.
Saving 10 per cent of your allowance
for three months.
Being ION time" for business morn
ing and afternoon every working day
for three months
Writing at regular campfire meet |
ing: First, a business letter ordering |
a list of books; also make application |
for the money order to be inclosed |
Second, a telegram of a business ma.
ture. general contents to be given by
the guardian. Third, an application for
a position as clerk in a department
store.
There are upward of 300 of these
lonors. which are grouped under the
following heads: Health Craft, Camp
Craft, Nature Lore, Home Craft, Hand
Craft, Business and Patriotism. AS
ach girl receives honors she progresses
rom rank to rank and strives to keep
he law of the campfire, which is to
eek beauty, give service, pursue
knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to
ealth. glorify work, be happy.
After she has been a Campfire Girl
certain length of time and fulflls GER
ain requirements she is given the rank
I wood gatherer; she is then given the :
liver ring by the national board.
After attainments involving months 9
work she may become fire maker
nd entitled to wear the fire makers t
racelet. :
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04
HOW TO FIGHT CHINESE coMPE.
TiTiON.

ways and means of meeting Chinese
eompetdton-a burning question il
that section. The executive commit
Zee OF that organization was given
the subject for further consideration
and in their last bulletin gave two
excellent illustrations of the way in
which publicity is being effectively
used. The first is from the Tele
gram, of Bridgeport Conn,
WHO SUPPORTS CHINESE LAUN
DRIES?
1T is said that there are so Chin
csc laundries in Bridgeport. That is
not hard to believe.
What with tong wars, murders.
opium joints raided and fan-tan game
visited by the state police, 1t would
be easy to imagine that there were
500 instead of so.
The interesting fact, however. is
this, that If three are so Chinese
laundries in Bridgeport there must
oe enough persons in Bridgeport who
endorse Chinese laundry methods to
support them.
In the interests of science some
body ought to circulate among these
people and get them to-s sign their
names to creed as follows:
1--WE believe that hygiene is a
myth and sanitation is a farce.
We don't want our clothes wash
ed in filtered water, sterilized by steam
and cleaned by thorough, scientific
methods.
We prefer that they should be han
washed in dirty suds and ironef by
the good old method of spraying them
with mouthful OF mingled water
and Celestial saliva.
We disapprove of the state laws
regulating hours of labor, and we be-
lieve that Chinaman who works IS
hours a day is better qualified to
launder our clothes than a white girl
who works eight hours.
We think it Ia more fun to do I'D |
our clothes and take them to Chinese
laundry than 1t is to have thine col
Iected by automobile and delivered
1T our house.
We believe, that the Chinese Elk
,lusion act passed by Uncle Sam was
wicked and harmful and we ought to
'epeal 1t and invite lot more of the
innocent gentlemen to visit us for
ERIN Of years.
Long live the Chinese epublic."
The other has appeared for several
ears ON the back of the lists of
arge and well known laundry of
Greater Boston:
FOR YOUR CoNSID-
GRAFTON.
over one-haH the money you pay
8 for laundering we pay to our en-
foyees for labor.
If the public patronized American
exclusively; additional work
'ould be given over two thousand
eople in Boston alone, largely wo-
len, and would keep in circulation
fteen thousand dollars ($15, 900 .0O)
week through the channels of Am.
rican labor.
Your laundry bill seems a small
EN- to you, but the aggregate of
lese small sums paid to other than
merican laundries, amounts, I'M Bos-
m alone, to about thirty thousand
pillars (s3O,OOO) per week.
If this large sum were paid each
eek for additional workers from
nong our own citizens, and by them
gain distributed for living expenses.
ould 1t not be better for our pros
'rity, both financially and morallv9