davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
MRS, MARSHALL MASTERS
SHORTHAND AT BAGWELL BUSINESS
COLLEGE IN SEVEN WEEKS
Accepts Position With One
of the Largest Law Firms
in the South at Salary of
$25 Per Week to Begin.
Her Employers GiveHigh
Praise to Her Work.

The January enrolment of Bagwell
Business College has been the largest
in it's history Scores of young peo
pie from almost every section of the
South have enrolled, and as many
others have arranged to begin in
February.
The great popularity of this school
is due. in the main, to the fact that it
teaches shorthand, typewriting and
bookkeeping in at least one-half the
time required by schools that employ
the old methods and systems. In
addition to this great saving of time,
which in itself saves one-half the
cost of a business course, the gradu-
ates of Bagwell Business College are
competent stenographers and book
keepers and always secure the very
best positions Hundreds of the
leading steonagrphers and typists in
Atlanta, as well as in many other
cities took their courses at Bagwell
Business College.
Those who are interested in Sc
curing business training should in
vestigate the success of Bagwell
graduates. If Bagwell Business Col
lege saves one-balf the time and ex-
pense of a business course, 1t GER
tainly is worthy of a thorough in
vestigation on the part OF every pro-
spective student
Advocates of old systems admit
that it requires the average pupil
six months to complete a <ourse in
shorthand and typewriting. Figure
for yourself what Mrs. Marshall has
saved by taking her course at Bag
well Business College. At least three
months time and saving of three
hundred dollars in salary.
This school has large night class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Big Installment Firm
In Creditors Hands

ROCHESTER,, n. u, Jan. 26.-The
Menter and Rosenbloom Company.
operating fifty-nine installment
nounced it had placed it's affairs in
the hands of a committee OF its large
creditors
The move is taken, :he company
announces, to conserve its assets
pending reorganization.
Assets are placed at S605, 900 and
liabilities at s326,500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

use it 10 control the price and TO fur
nish free treatment through the Pub
lie Health Service
1T is not withdrawal from use
that We ask here It is withdrawal of
these lands for use. We saw private
monopoly reaching out for these
lands We saw the agents of Euro
pcan firms busy in Colorado trying
10 secure uranium claims. We for
INFLATED this plan to prevent the ex-
portation of these ores to Europe
and to prevent the creation of a pri-
vate monopoly which would charge
"holdup" prices due to the control of
the ore beds and possession of the
secret process of manufacture.
All Over Seven Grams to Public.
Doctors Kelly and Douglas are
spending 100000 on the laboratory
They have secured a lot of ore from
the Crucible Steel Company. The
secret process which the Government
chemists have worked out for the ex
traction Of radium will be intrusted
to them, and after they have secured
seven grams of radium for themselves
the rest will go to the public.
1T is not often that my department
deals with a matter of such init
mate interest as this. but the happi
ness and lives of hundreds Of thou
sands suffering from this malady may
be affected by the action to be taken
by this Government in this case
Mr.. Lane read a letter from DR..
Kelly offering to~donate the entire
laboratory to the Government at the
close of temporary work he is to I'M
dertake there, and to cooperate with
the public health officials in estab-
fishing a system of radium institutes
throughout the country for the treat
ment of cancer without charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
R. S. Freeman Pleads
Guilty in Gem Theft

r. S. Freeman, the youth who ad
mitted holding up an n, c. & st. l..
train recently, although he didn't do
II, stepped into the criminal division
of the Municipal Court Monday noon.
faultlessly and wonderfully attired,
and pleaded guilty to the charge of
selling two diamond rings he says his
brother stole from the Vollmer Man
ufacturing Company.
Freeman sold the rings to j, D..
Watson. who prosecuted him. The
youth was held in 800 bond by Judge
Rosser. He already is under $500 bail
in the train robbery case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Roads Not Liable to
Double Fire Damage

WASHINGTON. Jan 26.-The
South Dakota statute compelling rail
road corporations to pay double the
amount Of damages incurred by fires
communicated by locomotives was
preme Court of the United States to-
held void in a decision OF the SUI
daN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
s,oo 900 BRIDGE BONDS VOTED.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 26.-The Ham
iIton County Court, in extra session, to-
ray voted to issue 500, 900 bonds for the
Improvement OF the Walnut Street
bridge, across the Tennessee River,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Wild Ducks Go North;
Sign of Early Spring

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Flocks OF wild
ducks have been seen flying north
ward over Lake Michigan during the
last few days. This is taken to mean
that spring will be here early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
ACCEPTS FLORIDA CAL

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. ss.-Tns -
j. w. Vezey, of the ST Elmo Ba,...
Church, has resigned his pastoral.
accepted call to the First Rsr.,'t
Church of Arcadia, Fla. '''sV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Mr. ]. o. Bagwell, President Bagwen
Business College, City:
Dear Sir-Answering your inquiry
will say that we find the work Mrs
Marshall has been doing for us 10 be
entirely satisfactory. We consider
her a very efficient stenographer.
Yours truly,
(Signed) WESTBROOK. & POOLE
With Fielder &; Coburn
throughout the year for those VII,
are unable to attend the day school
Call, write or phone for beautifully
Illustrated catalog, which contain,
full and complete information.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BUSINESS NOTICE,

To Cure a Cold in One, Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUtNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. F. w GROVES sigma
ture is on each box Csc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

concede the necessary authority t.
The unpifes they were subject to fine.
and suspensions. If they didn't like
the punishment metec out to them
they were at liberty to retire from the
profession baseball field.
If such players thought they were
being Disseminated against or were
being unjustly punished. they had re-
course to the national commission
This body always thoroughly inves-
tigated such complaints.
Better Salaries Paid.
And through this organization base
bali was enabled to pay the players
better salaries. Few. il any, had any
just kick to register against the sala
ries being paid last season. 1t is safe
to say practically every PLAYER who
showed Improvement in his work dur
ing the previous season was literally
rewarded when the campaign of 1913
began. They were more literally re-
warded than in any other line of en-
deavor
With the Federal league welcoming
all those who care to jump their con-
tracts and flock to its standards. the
players feel more independent They
feel as II they do not have TO submit.
to punishment. They are at liberty
at their mercy They are no longer a.
the mercy CT the clubs.
II a player is .rebuked FOR breaking
training; II he is disciplined by an UNI
pire. or fined by his manager, Ne
knows he does not haze to subject
himself to such treatment. He can
jump to the Feds.
The players hare really become thu
- lcsysK ~ q. 49, III 11a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

a fate. They are not working alto
gether for the love OF the game or 10
preserve it for 'fandoin.' They are
working for their financial interest.
Every thinking fan" must have
realized long ago that baseball, to
those who promote 1t, ia a business.
and as a business these men must pro-
tect their interests Random" Is not
interested in that side of 1t. The fan
wants the game furnished to him in
the best possible way. and this has
been done.
Without organization and without
discipline baseball cannot progress It
cannot succeed. 1t Ia doomed to faii-
ure. The players should realize this
as well as the club owners and tho
| fans " They should appreciate II.
|. The reason the Federal league has
not cut more Of figure in disrupting
the game than it has Ia because the
real stars OF the game. the best play-
ers. have appreciated that without or.
ganization the game will rapidly fail
into dlsfavor and as 1t did In the be-
ginning, to retrieve the damage done.
These players have spurned the
money. not only because they want II
be loyal to the men who have 6iyen
them a good livelihood. but beca uso
what the future holds. Whatever their
reason for standing ny their yuma
they deserve a great deal OF credit. Nv
their action they are helping to pre-
serve the game. $500 M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
Baseball Has Gone Back Ten
Years, Says Edluard G. Barolu

New York. June 2s.--Base ball has
been put back ten years" said Ed
ward q, Barrow. The game today
is just where it was a decade ago.
Once present conditions have been
Strengthened out, those who. through
hard ana ceaseless work. boosted the
sport to the high plane it was on Ia st
year, have got to begin their work
all over again"
And the president Of the Internal
tional league is right He IS not speak
ing from the viewpoint of one pre-
JUDGED with organized baseball affili-
atoms but from the viewpoint OF a
baseball business man and close fol-
lower of all its angles.
When he said baseball has been
put back ten years he meant the
game this season Is ten years behind
what it was last year In attendance.
quality OF play. discipline and general
prosperity. 1t Is.
There Is no gainsaying the advent
OF the Federal league has had a de-
pressing effect on, baseball generally
The fans have had a surfeit OF
the business end of the game, some
thing Ia which they are not particu-
larry interested. The effect on Fan
DOME tntereAt has bAea anyt1ine but
n sSss n sg sa s a ssssSS 81 @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

vention at Virginia Beach during the
encampment In the beautiful audi
forum Of the public school build
ing. Among the speakers are r. II
IeaveN OF Georgia; Miss a. j.. VIII
!lams OF birmingham; Rev. Thomas
]. Watts. Of St Louis. and DR.. r.. r.
y. Price. OF New York, besides many
State workers,
A special feature of this years pro-
gram Is tie daily vocation Bible
school 20 he conducted by Rev. II. II.
Cross or Sisunton. with the following
assistants: Mrs. II. =. Cross. Miss Ma
ry G. Todd. and Miss Louise Barker,
The work Will include regular kin
dergarten for the little children. hand
work for tho older children and non
sectariau Bible instruction.
The training school for Sunday
school workers will occapy three full
hour periods each day, In which ev-
cry vital phase Of Sunday school work
will be studied and discussed. The
elementary department will be In
charge OF Miss a t. Williams, of Bir-
Tningham. Ala The normal manual
the Baptist first standard course. Will
/ be taught by Rev. George r. Taylor,
Of Hoilins college; Rev. Thomas J.
watts. OF st. Louis. and Mr.. l.. O.
Leaveu. OF Baltimore.
The organized class department
will be IN charge Of Sunday School
Secretary Joseph r Watts. of the
| Baptist State mission board, Rich
mand- There VIA he in this confer.
ence representatives OF the Baraca,.
Philathea, Brotherhood. Berean, FL
delts aud other forms of class or
ganization.
Professor. E. +. Middleton. " Ral-
9Th. N. C., xtl Lecture 6aalteS M ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

will lecture on Winning to Christ
or Sunday school evangelism.
The Woman's Missionary Union of
! Virginia viii conduct daily con-
ference, in which, among many other
things. Mrs Maude Reynolds Nc
Lure. OF the Louisville woman's train
ing school. will speak.
DIR. r. NJ, Presser, OF the foreign
mission boord, will conduct class
In mission study. using as a text
| book The New Era in Asia" by
Eddy Professor r. f.. Gaines. of
Richmond college. for the past year
field secretary of the General Lay
mans Missionary Movement. viii
speak at 10 O'Clock each week day on
the genera subject of Church Eff
! ficiency,'
Many Christian workers from
Richmond Will attend the encamp,
ment this year and many hundreds
VIII go from various sections of the
State. Last year more than four hun
dred and Atty churches were repre-
sented by pastors, representatives.
teachers anG others workers.
The afternoons are left fenttrely
open. IN order that the delegates
may enjoy sea bathing and other
forms of recreation.
The encampment Is also arranging
to conduct branch meeting at Bris-
toll. July 1851, under the name. In
termont Chautauqua. and many are
expected tic. attend that gathering.
The two programs are much alike.
the purpose OF the management be.
ing TO give the Southwest Virginia
this same opportunities - enjoysd by
thu people a. tho PaeAuso0t ND Tt4ns
qaa1s G1c1i ~ a& I NM " D11 III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

rect reasons for the falling off in at
tendance.
Discipline Necessary.
For years after baseball began to
thrive as sport those who pro-
NOTED it realized there was but one
way to make 1t great success
through discipline. Rowdyism had to
be barred or the better class of per
sons would not attend the games.
1t took Tong time to blish dis
cipline OF the right kind, but by dint
of hard work the officials finally sue.
ceeded and riots and the like became
something of the past. They no long
er had a place in baseball.
In way this discipline has been
shattered. There has been more trou-
BILE between umpires and players thus
far this year than there was during
the entire season OF 1918. This has
not been due particularly to bad um-
piring. 1t has not been any worse
than 1t was last year. On the CONT airy
1t has been pretty good. But It can be
attributed to the bobbing OF the Fed
erals--to their becoming factors of
more or less moment In baseball.
Players Feel Independent.
Through organization the many
leagues enrolled ~ members Of Or
Kanixed baseball were able to puntsf
.pleYexa Who NiolG4eA tho lle1l e4nAt
N ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
BAPTIST ARRANGE
ELABORATE PROGRAM
MANY EMINENT SPEAKERS FOR
SUMMER ENCAaiPMTsNT AT
VIRGINIA BEACH.

Tuesday, July 7, there will open at
Virginia Beach. the seventh annual
sacampment Of the Baptists OF Viz
xissia, North Carolina, South Carolina.
Maryland ard the District of Column
ssa, with many attending from more
assiant States The program Is the
most complete in the history OF the
institution and deals with practically
sYery department of Christian en-
ieayor. In addition TO a list Of chau-
.auQsa attractions OF a high order.
The chsniauqua lecturers for this
season include the names OF many
eminent men, among them being DR..
Edwin NJ. Poteat. Of Greenville. S,
cs; DIR, W. Quay Rosselle. OF Philadel.
pEia. Pa. DR. Robert r. Y. Price. OF
New York; DIR. Lincoln Hully. Of De-
land, Fla pr, 7. M. Halves, OF Louis
Walls. KY: Or. r. b. Garrett. Of Ports
ua0uth, Va. and President r. w. Boat
Mrtght, ~ Richmond.
Tha pAafCsf conferences viii be un-
Eallg 18th aneclal topica
x - H. 4 IMtA pAee0f1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

Sheriff John p. Eimers returned last
Friday from an official trip into Elk
City. The travelling that way is not
the best just at present. The citizens
of that community are very enthusi-
astic of the building of the South Fork
road into that country, and are work
ing UP universal spirit of coopera-
ton in the work.
A. S. Holmes, who held the position
of foreman on the South Fork road
construction, left this morning for Moye
River, in Bonner county. where he will
take charge of some promising placer
mining property for Spokane parties.
Mrs. Holmes win follow her husband
as soon as she disposes of her house
hold goods.
Mrs. w. D. Vincent and son Paul,
and daughter Ora E., arrived in Grange
vile Wednesday night from Great Falls.
Montana, and may take up their resi-
dence again In this their old home.
Mrs. Vincent is a sister too Mrs. Frank
Van Sise and Mrs. Allie Campbell of
this community. and a daughter of
Mrs. Eastman.
Chester Arnold, who is loyal and
faithful member of the local CONNER
cial organization. was not in attendance
at the regular Wednesday luncheon
this week, for some cause. but to show
that his heart was right, he te'ephoned
Landlord Tamblyn to set up box Of
the best cigars to the boys. an6 charge
them up to his honeymoon account
day evening from his trip over in the
Oregon country. He says in selecting
location, he has decided that Port
land offers about the best promise
for the brick and contracting business
of any place he saw while gone. and
they will make their arrangements to
+ the first of June.
/ "Ole Olson in the Spiritland" Is GER
tainly a misnomer; judging from the
/ production given under that title last
week. Ole stands little show of ever
/ getting beyond 1.-The fiddlers green in
that direction unless he heads a differ
emit way. The scandinavians ought to
i enter vigorous protest against this
! travelling burlesque. for fear of en-
gendering race prejudice" and having
the exclusion bars raised against their
countrymen.
+ DIR. Green returned Tuesday from an
extended visit with his family In Lewis
! ton and stopped over in Grangeville to
make arrangements for the early re-
opening of his dental office here. DR..
Green spent 16 consecutive years in the
active practice of dentistry in Grange
Vile and the fact that he is again to
be welcomed by host of his old friends
and patrons. He stated that he would
move to Grangeville as soon as he
had completed some work in Whitebird
and made a tour up the Salmon river.
J. l.. Eckert came over Friday of
last week from his home near Cotton
wood, and remained over the next day.
Mr.. Eckert says there has been a new
strike made by the men In his Great
Eastern mine over on Snake river,
which greatly improves the showing on
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

are right. If you get your photos
there they will be right.
Money to loan. H. w. Carrots.
Mrs. Albert Johnson came out last
Saturday from the Boles country for a
visit Ole is too busy at present with
spring work to break away.
Mrs. Robert Riley. wife of Manager
Riley of the Pacific phone company and
two children. left Tuesday morning for
Pasco where she win visit with relatives
for a month or so.
Liberal Commission and salary to
look after our business in your commun-
ity. Interesting dignified healthful work.
International Magazine company. 11s
w. 41st St.. New York City.
c. A. Lee, who recently severed his
connection with the Gateway clothing
house oof Lewiston. was in the city
last Friday the guest of the L. M.
Harris home.
Miss Warner returned last week from
Portland where she and her brother
DIR. w. III. Warner spent a week or
two together. The DR.. is expected
home soon.
County Auditor j. B. Bradbury re-
ceived word this week that he is grand
father again. a robust young canuck
having arrived at the home Of his son
Charlie Bradbury al Ravelstroke, C.
B. +. Taylor came over from Boles
W.. L. Brown was a visitor over Sun
day from the Clearwater section. He
was a guest at the Imperial Hotel while
here
Pastor r. A. Libby and Evangelist
F. NJ Oliver of the Advent church ar
rived here the first Of this week and
Will begin meetings at once in the old
Lewis business college building on west
Main street
Mrs. Nickel, who was visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. w. f. Bunnell and
family. returned last Saturday to her
home at Spokane. She was accompan-
led by her granddaughter, Miss Gladys
Bunnell. who will visit there for awhile.
Miss Flora Stantial came up from
John Days on Monday evenings stage,
In company with Mrs. Mike Deasy, who
is visiting with Mrs Stantial and Mrs
Bert Cunningham Miss Stantiai has
just closed her school at John Days.
Eugene Enloe was down this week
from Spokane looking after business
connected with the Electric Light COM
pany He was accompanied by L. M.
Simpson and e. Scholar They drove
out to the power site on the Clearwater.
water.
Miss Ethel Cotter arrived here last
sunday night from Montana and will
take a position as clerk with Super
visor Ring at the Forest Service head
quarters In this city. Mr.. Strong. who
has been with the Forest department.
1t is understood will return the first Of
April to his home at Moscow.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Webb went to
the Kooskia country last Friday for the
purpose Of taking a hand in the fore
closure Of a chattie mortgage In which
B. C. Decker was the mover. However.
when the property was all assembled.
there was a settlement affected with
out the sale being carried out
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

vile and during the summer HUM
will make brief visits 10 any ioo''
for the practice of dentistry. where'~
my services are desired, even INTO
mining districts. Those desiring me
visit any locality may address "e
Whitebird, Idaho, until June IS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
CALL AND SEE US
SNYDER-MILLER MFG. co.

that property. They are preparing an
other carload shipment OF ore to the
soon as the water reaches a stage for
the Prospector to make the trip over
the rapids. 1t requires two trips of
the boat to make q carload of ore. Mr..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
THE BUSY
STORE


Insurance. Geo. n. Reed
Farm loans. A. y. Parker.
Fire Insurace. Il. w. Carrots.
For farm loans see c. M. Butler.
Sites. Idaho.
Base ball supplies. see Thomas Thomp-
son. Jeweler. 17tf
Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
ArnoldA
Before the fire see A F. Parker for
fire insurance
Easter post cards and novelties.
Thompson. Jeweier. 17-2t
g. F. Irwin. Of higgins, was In the
city last Friday on business
Ross Arnold and r. w. Mattox drove
to Sites Tuesday on business return
Ing home the next day.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs r. g. Penwen returned
last week from visit with relatives at
their old Montana home.
Iron with electricity at 3 cents per
hour Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
For Rent--Two furnished rooms for
ve~h& hou.aL aap,cu. ,,osa a. vnc,,,ra ~
this office Str
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
E. 8. Barton and wife were in the
city this week from Moscow visiting
with friends.
cents per hour. Grangevilie Electric
Light Power Co.
James Buchanan Of Kooskia, came up
from Lewiston last week and has been
hobnobbing with his old time friends.
Hancock carries fine line Of mould
ings to select from and win frame your
picture while you wait.
Do your washing with electricity at
cents per houn Grangeviile Electric
Light & Power Co.
Basil Harris went to Spokane the lat
ter part OF last week where re ex-
poets to remain for awhile.
Steam Rolled Feed. digcster tankage
for hog feeding. Norwood Wa ehouse
Company.
A. F. Parker returned Wednesday
evening from several days business
trip through the west portion of the
county.
John Coram was out last Saturday
for the first time since being taken
down with an attack of grip and rheu-
matism.
George Behean returned Wednesday
from Spokane where he took Mrs.. Be
bean last week for treatment for her
hearing
Ray Rupert Addison. Of Ferdinand
and Miss Edith Johnson. of xamiah
were united In marriage at Lewiston the
FIRST Of the week
II g. McMurry was In the city from
Harpster Tuesday transacting business
with our merchants He made the 01oes
. friendly call while in town
Ths Hancock studio is open next ~
1Ans0s store. Photographs AMI prices
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
Eckert had quite a severe attack of
asthma the night before his return
home.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

After June LIST l expect to move my
dental office and residence to Grange