davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh.
A New Discovery.

Thin men and women-that big.
hearty, filing dinner you ate last night.
What became of all the fat-producing
nourishment It contained? You havenf
gained in weight one ounce. That food
passed from your body like unburned
coal through an open CRATE. The ma
terial was there, but your food doesn't
work and stick. and the plain truth Is
you hardly get enough nourishment from
your meals TO pay for the cost Of cooking.
This is true OF thin folks the world over.
Your nntritive organs, your functions %
assimilation, are sadly out of gear and
need reconstruction,
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one of those a single Sargol tab
let. In two weeks note the difference,
healthy, stay there" fat should be the
net result. Sargol charges your weak,
stagnant blood with millions Of fresh
new red blood orpusces-gives tho
blood the carrying power 10 deliver ev-
ery ounce of fat-making material IL
you food to severy part of your body.
Sargol, too, mixes with your food ana
prepares it for the blood In easily as
simulated form. Thin people gain all
while taking Sargol, and the new flesh
stays put Sargol tablets are a scientific
combination of six of the best flesh
producing elements known to chemistry
they come 40 tablets to a package, are
pleasant, harmless and inexpensive and
Jacobs Pharmacy and all other drug
gists in Atlanta and vicinity sell them
subject to an absolute guarantee OF
weight increase or money back.-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
SUES To REGAIN
HIS OWN SONS
CHILDREN
Odd Family Tangle Revealed in
Court Fight-Father Called
kidnaper by Parent,

The unusual spectacle of father
and son fighting for the custody of
the children of the latter was pre-
scented in Judge Ellis court Thurs
day when the two little daughters of
L. G. Thurman, steeplejack, were
brought into court on writ of hab-
cas- corpus sued out by their grand
father, G. A. Thurman.
Back of the court proceedings is a
story OF family discord and marital
troubles.
u. A. Thurman, through Attorney
Albert Kemper, claimed, in his petit
tlon for writ Of habeas corpus. that
the children had been kidnapped by
their father after the latter had sign
ed contract to give them to the
grandfather.
Says He Was Deceived.
The younger Thurman admits sign
ing the contract, but AYERS that he
was deceived into thinking the paper
simply gave his father temporary con-
trol or the little ones. one of whom is
years old and the other s.
IL. I. Thurman told on the stand a
story of a break with his wife. He
said he was granted a divorce from
her and was given custody of the
children by the court. Later finding
himself i'll and incapacitated for work,
the children were given over to the
Home for the Fricndless, and it was
10 secure their release from this place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
DR.. ACKER'S
Own Testimony
A Story of triumph well
worth reading.

Selma, Ala, July End, 1918.
To Those Who Are Interested: This
Is to certify that about eighteen years
ago contracted very severe attack of
La Grippe which settled on my lungs
and developed into pulmonary consump-
ton. | had one of the best physicians
in Selma, who treated me faithfully
several months and finally decided that
say case was hopeless and gave me up
TO die.
Fortunately had studied medicine
about thirty years at that time and
started in search of q remedy for my
self
| took the main body Of all cough
mixtures, and with the addition Of my
gamicide made the remedy which cured
me in about three months, and at the
suggestion Of d friend In Washington,
d. c., called this remady Ttl-HER ~KU.
which Is identioally the same remedy
now manufs ctured by the Or. Acker
Chemical Company, aid every bottle OF
TU- BER-KU Is compounded b. mr.
self.
This germicide is neutralized by chem
ioal treatment so far as TO render II
absolutely harmless.
(Signed) DR. A. w, AOKER.
Sworn to before me this End day OF
July, 1919
II, N, ANDERs on, Notary Public.
~-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Patrons of Bijou
Will Select Plays

Audiences at the Bijou Theater here
after will determine what plays are to
be presented there by the Eddie Black
Stock Company.
Mr. Black says he wishes to give the
patrons of the Marietta street playhouse
exactly what they want in the way of
amusement, SO he has invited every one
attending a performance to write on a
coupon attached to each program the
name of the play wanted by that par
ticuiar person. The play receiving the
largest number of votes will be present
ed within three weeks.
A list of plays available will be given
to aid in a selection, although Mr.. Black
says his company is prepared 70 pre-,
no end of attention and Mr.. Black has
been swamped with suggestions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
5UFFRAC|STS Of
ATLANTA. RAJ!
CONGRESS
Protest Against Houses Refusal
to Name Suffrage Committee
Sent to Howard.

A vigorous protest against the ac-
ZION Of the House of Representatives
In refusing to appoint a permanent
House committee on suffrage has
been lodged with Congressman Will
liam Schley Howard by the Atlanta
EQUAL Suffrage Association, follow
ing action taken at the regular meet
ing of the organization Wednesday.
The protest was formulated by Mrs.
Mary L. McLendon, president of the
Georgia Women's Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, and was strongly worded,
declaring that the members OF the
House committee who refused to
recommend the appointment of a suf-
frsge committee had been derelict
in their duty Attorney Leonard J.
Grossman was instructed to deter
mine If there is any legal action that
IAN be taken to strengthen the pro-
test
The association endorsed the bill
providing for Statewide sanitation,
.n. ,.--'rart e Tudoe w . Ellis.
from whom a letter was read. and q
y as named to draft reso-
lutions for presentation to. the City
council and the County Board.
4 committee was also appointed to
confer with James f. Wallace con-
corning his proposal to establish a
suffrage paper in Atlanta. The speak
ers included Mrs. Amelia Wooaall,
Mrs. NJ. c. Hardin, Mrs. A. H. Camp
hell and DR.. James G. Oakssette.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
CALOMEL is UNSAFE
Local Druggist Who Sells Dodson's
Liver Tone Guarantees II to Take
the Place of Calomel.

If your liver is not working just right.
you do not need to take q chance on
getting knocked all out by a dose OF
Calomel. Go to any druggist who sells
Dodson's Liver Tone, and pay so cents
for a large bottle, You win get harm
less vegetable remedy that will start
your liver without violence. and II 1t
does not give complete satisfaction the
druggist will refund your money with a
smile.
If you buy bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone for yourself or your children, you
have insured your family relief from at
taoks of constipation. biliousness, lazy
liver and headache. It is as beneficial
and safe for children as for adults.
A bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone is
something every man or woman shoald
keep In the house. Your money is safe,
because you can return the bottle II It
fails to satisfy.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
FAR-OFF STATES
|NDORSE BANK
CAMP A|CN

Following the lineup of 81 Georgia
banks with Endorsements for Atlanta
as regional banking point, the de-
velopments Thursday included, by an
odd coincidence, the receipt of notifi-
cation from 81 banks in all parts of
the country that in furnishing the ma
tional organization board with their
ideas on the location of the reserve
districts Atlanta had been recon-
imended as the proper location for the
Southeastern bank.
A later telegram, received Thurs
day, announced that all the national
banks of Denver, Colo. in reporting
their nominations for reserve districts,
had named Atlanta ae the regional
banking city of the Southeast The
Denver banks are not included in the
following list of national banks send
ing in their voluntary testimonials to
Atlanta:
First National Bank of Danville,
Pa; Bank OF Lamar, Mo-; First Ma
tional Bank, Albion, ILL.,; Northern
National Bank, Lancaster, Pa; Mil
ton National Bank, Milton, Pa;
United National Bank, Providence, r.
T.; Merchants National Bank, Nor
witch, Conn; Colquitt National Bank,
,Colquitt, Ga; Merchants National
Bank, Lawrence, kans.; puncannoa
National Bank. Duncannon. Pa: Ma
tional Bank of Tarentum, Tarentum,
Pa. First National Bank, Blackwood,
n. j.; First National Bank, Petoskey,
Mich; First National Bank, Blairs-
vile, Pa; Monroe National Bank,
Monroe, n. Y; National Bank of
Huntington. N, Y; First National
Bank, Harrodsburg, KY; Cordele Ma
tional Bank, Cordele, Ca; First Ma
tional Bank, Slocomb, Ala; First Ma
tional Bank, Stanford, KY; Bank of
Freehold, n. j.; First National Bank,
Peru, Ind; National Bank of Chester
Valley, Gainesville. Pa; First Nation
al Bank, Ellenville, N. Y; Richland
National Bank, Richland, Pa; Ma
tional Bank of Carbonate, H.; Farm
ers National Bank, Forney, Texas;
Dubois National Bank, Dubois, Pa.
Clinton National Bank, Clinton,
Conn; National Bank of Arconum,
Ohio; First National Bank, Ocean
City, N. j.; First National Bank, Rey-
nolds, Ga; West Branch National
Bank, Williamsport, Pa First Ma
tional Bank, Louisville. KY; German
National Bank, Newport, KY; First
National Bank, New Windsor, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
HUERTA PLEDGES
PROTECTION To
FOREIGNERS
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.-President
Victoriano Huerta to-day pledged
himself and his Government to the
protection of foreigners, especially
Americans, and foreign owned prop
erty in Mexico. This guarantee,
called forth by reports of impending
anti-foreign violence, due to the lift
ing of the embargo on shipments Of
arms into Mexico from the United
States was issued from the National
Palace over the signature of the Pres
ident. 1t followed previous state
ment issued last night and cabled to
the principal newspapers in New
York City.
At the same time War Minister
Banquet was instructed to take i'm
mediate steps to increase the Federal
army by $4,000 men and to prepare
for the inauguration of the most ag-
gressive campaign yet undertaken to
stamp out revolt in all quarters of the
republic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Maccabees Greet
State Commander

A consolidated meeting of Grady
and Greater Atlanta Tents, Knights
of the Macoabees, was held Wednes-
day night to welcome to Georgia their
new State commander, ]. C. Bartram,
who halls from Arkansas and Texas
and has just been appointed to Geor-
gia.
D. p. Market, supreme commander
of the Knights of the MaCcabees, who
is expected to arrive March 6 from
Headquarters at Detroit, will be en-
tertained that night at a meeting
open to the public at the Red Mems
Wigwam on Central avenue. Lunch
con and entertainment will be pro-
yided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Plan Training School
For Church Workers

The annual school of training for
Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. work
ers will open at the Second Baptist
Church, under the auspices of the
Atlanta Baptist Sunday School Asso-
citation, on April IL, and continue to
April 10. The faculty will be L. p.
Leavell, oxford, Miss; Miss Annie
Williams, Birmingham; E, e. Lee,
Dallas, Texas; Frank II. Leavell, At
lanta, and George W. Andrews, At
lanta.
1t Is expected that the attendance
this year will greatly exceed that Of
1913, when $50 pupils were enrolled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Methodists to Talk
Missions at Dinner

To formulate plans to make 1914 a
record year in missionary work, At
lanta Methodists will gather Thurs
day night at a big banquet to be
given at the Hotel Ansley. Over $50
church workers are expected to be
present
Among the distinguished speakers
invited to make addresses are DR.. f
II RaWlins and DR.. w. w. Binson of
Nashville and John D. Walker, the
Sparta banker. Walter McElreath
viii presile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
School Has No Pupils,
But Teacher Gets Pay

PASCo, WASH, Feb. 5.-Franklin
County has unique condition prevailing
In one of the rural school districts.
There were but two pupils in the dis
trict when the directors contracted with
a teacher for six months school. The
mother OF the two pupils, owing to
some dissatisfaction with the teacher,
and being q teacher herself, decided to
open private school for her boys, ac-
cording to laws of the State. The
teacher goes to the school each day and
has done so for two months, but has no
pupils.
The teacher demands his warrant and
receives 1t every month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Stork to Visit Elysee
Palace for First Time

PARIS, Feb. 6.-A baby whose
father is President of the Republic,
is expected at the Elysee Palace
this for the first time in the history
of France.
No announcement, official of
otherwise, has been made yet, but
President Poincare's friends whisper
that the happy event is expected
this summer. The President is so
years old, his wife is 46; they have
no children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Irish Mob Actors
In Hibernian Play

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DUBLIN, Feb. "a Plob of 500 Irish
men, who took exception to some of the
Hibernian humor in the play. General
John Regain" to-day at Westport made
an attack upon the house where the
players were stopping.
The police rescued the women and
the men fought their way to safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
PRODUCE FIRM BANKRUPT.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed in the United States
Court by the H, C. Baker Produce
Company through it's attorney, Madi-
son Bell. The liabilities are listed at
$1270.66, with assets of $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
QUICK KODAK WORK.

Kodakers all want 10 see their pic
tures-right now! That's why we pay
special attention to quick mail
service on Kodak finishing. Send us
your next film. A K Hawkes. Com
pany, Kodak Department, ID White
hall-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
5 Burglars Carry
Off $500 in Wines

NEW YORK, Feb. Five bur-
glars. who used a two-horse truck,
stole $500 worth Of wine from the
store of the Central Consolidated
Wine and Liquor Company early to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Ponca Chief, I'LL, Dies;
Oldest Indian in IT. s.

PONCA CITY, OKLA, Feb. g.
White Eagle, chief OF the Ponca
tribe, said to be the Oldest Indian in
America, died to-day, aged Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
he consented to turn them over to his
Their.
Calls Grandfather Cruel.

He asserted G. A Thurman treated
the little ones cruelty and that he
was unable to support them. In fact,
he charged that his father wanted
the children for no reason other than
to have them work for him.
All these charges were denied by
the father, who declared that he is
amply able to look after the children.
The grandfather was awarded the
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

Mary Joe Bailey, No. 315 Juni-
per, on left and Julia Marie
Gardner, No. 243 Juniper, on
high in the swing.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

the Bigger Than-Weather article is the
last one.
''You find the cloth colors a symbol
of your bigger. than-weather folks.
There is something in the human
heart tina protests against the fiercely
formal. Here is a plaid without the
zebra stripes. 81
"A patrick fades off into the land
scape and looks like a touch Of evening
sunset through the window when you
are in the right mood, soft. indefinite.
hazy, translucent suggestions of Corot.
who painted only in the dawn or at
twilight. Then there are plain Quaker
grays. blues. forest green's and quiet
brown.
Most of us work too many hours,
we spread ourselves out thin.
BE a Bigget-T Than Weather propo-
sition, get out into the drizzling drops
and enjoy Nature in her melting mood.
Veni, vidi, vici, go fetch my patrick.
Join the patrick Bigger Than Weather
Club" )
This common sense outdoor philosophy
is having a popular appeal to red
blooded people in all parts Of America,
It will be appreciated especially in the
Great Northwest where our sturdy citi-
l. - ."Hr ~ 80 aN- 80
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
Bigger Than Weather
which dish do you like best9' as

A$s Which dish do you like best3' asked
the hostess Of Henry Thoreau.
The nearest, said Henry.
"'If you ask me, Which kind Of
weather do you like best?' I'll anwser,
The kind you'll find out o'doors, right
now"
This is an expression ofthe new out
door philosophy as written by the bril-
liant Ebert Hubbard in the Philistine
Magazine for December under the title.
Bigger Than Weather.
The wise Fra Ebertus has, like the
rest of us, came under the spell oil the
famous Patrick Duluth Mackinaw, now
being called not .'mackinaw" but
patrick al
ITO be bigger than weather is to be
on chummy terms with nature writes
Mr.. Hubbard. This is sanity, strength,
health. efficiency and length Of days.
.:As long as men and women dressed
only for sunshine, calm air currents and
sixty degrees Farenheit, they were inn
prisoned indoors when Bureas blew his
horn and the Old Woman was picking
her geese.
He who is imprisoned is repressed..
suppressed. limited.
SO here comes a style Of garments
for men, women and children that puts
US en- rapport with Boreas and makes us
look on Jack Frost as a friend and
brother.
Hey. grille, get out my: patrick and
we'll 60 for a storm walk. See the
scurrying sleet, isn't 1t lovely. Don't
you pity the poor; devils in Florida 9
day like thisl
The word Patrick now has nj mean
ling-it means the coat that makes us
Bisger-Than-W Weather. Il has set the
pace.
.H you want q wesket, warm in
texture and also warm in color scheme.
get II Of the same material. Also.
Macka-Knit sweaters and sox. warm.
soft, soothing, that defy the elements
and makes You bigger than Frost.
Goats for women, blankets. soft and
rarely beantifnl-eyerything elss il the
Eline Of pure long-6bef wool fabrics.
Pure wool garments, in picturesque
lpatterns. appealed the patrician--thatsa
us.
"A ten dollar patrick will last aa
long as forty dollarsoyercoat. And
L You have both your oyercoat will last
YOU several winters instead q becomina
doWdy in one:
No individnalc can hope To- be biz
eersthan-Weather unless he is clothed
pot ia a little brief authority. but q
Wool.
Elbest Hubbard estparagraph @
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

A son was born January 23rd to Mr..
and Mrs. j.. S. Pirkl.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mccarthy January 21st.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
MCCONNELL January 22nd.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Koef1er January 22nd.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkin-
son on January 22nd, a daughter.
A daughter was born to Agent and
Mrs. F. D. Cooper on January %.
Road Foreman John Wynn returned
the past week from a visit to his old
home at Randolph, Vermont. He found
good sleiehing in the New England
states.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Beres yer in
Lehigh the first of the week visiting
Landlord and Mrs. Joe Auth. The men
were out for a rabbit hunt and met with
some success.
Harold and George Peck, Miss Ethel
Peck and Ray Croft were guests at the
Ned Culver home east of Green river on
Sunday. A large party of the neigh
bors had gathered to enjoy skating at
the river.
The first meeting of the Dickinson
Commercial Club of the year was held
on Wednesday night and was well at
tended. Matters OF much Importance to
the city were discussed. The normal
school committee has been active and
will continue the good work. A report
from the Stark county fair committee
was heard. 1t was advised that a per-
manant organization be perfected.
The committee has been increased and
is now composed Of the following men
Fred Maser, S. D. Gregg, John Fisher,
w. j. Motley, j. F. Davis, W. R.
Everett. Guy Dickinson and James
Soules. A committee consisting Of
A. D: Heaton. E. H. Knapp. W. F. Bur-
nett, Charles Bake and Jay Reed was
appointed to arrange for the annual
election and banquet on May 9th.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
LOCAL NEWS

Bailed hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's.
80 list Ave E. Phone 2o2 R.-adv. 1-17-tf
Fresh Green Bones, ground, &C lb. Can
not be beat to make hens lay. Phone Is.
j. T.. F. Parker & Sons.-adv. I-17-4
Money on hand for Farm Loans
No delay. See Everett. 46-tf
Have your Fur Coats Dry Cleaned
mt the SWEETEST plant on the N. p.
system. WARDROBE, Phone 3ek.
Agent for incubators and brooders,
any make.-H G. Schwartz, Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. I-24-4t
SIS reWard-for return of two small
puppies. They have strap collars with
rings on lost in Ash coulee neiehbor-
hood. j. w. Molloy.-adv. 1t
If you wish early delivery of a Ford
Hunter in Dickinson, or A. H. Hike,
agent, Belheld.--adv. I-24-Iot
WANTED.-Woman cook for restau.
rant work in a small place. One who is
capable of managing a kitchen. Also a
waitress wanted. do not apply unless
thoroughly experienced.-H. B. Lamp,
Baker, Mont, P. o. Box 191. 1.24-3t
Misses Alcott and Currie were ex-
pected home from the Twin Cities on
Friday.
Oscar B. Hanson, who was recently
appointed postmaster for the new post
Office of Willmen, and his wife and
young son were in Dickinson Wednes-
day. Mr.. Hanson has ordered stock for
a mercantile store that he intends es-
tablishing at Willmew.
Editor and Mrs. E. X. Jenkins. Editor
and Mrs. /. L.. Doherty returned Sunday
evening from attending the North Da-
kota Press association meeting in Bis
marck. They left the same evening via
auto livery for Manning. Editor John
M. Connolly came in the same day and
left Monday morning for New England.
Editor and Mrs. W. A. Shear, Editor
and Mrs. J. W. Brinton were also re-
turning west Sunday evening from at
tending the Bismarck meeting.