davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The business Of the New South Ba-
kerv has grown to such enormous
proportions since the concern opened
December. 1912 that the owners, the
American Bakeries Corporation. are
contemplating the plants enlarge
ment.
The plant is at present the finest
in the South and has a capacity of
GO, 600 loaves of bread daily. 1t is sit
uated in a specially erected building
at the corner Of Glenn and Murphy
streets The bakery is fireproof and
thoroughly sanitary.
Hands Do Not Touch Bread.
The sanitation is guarded care
fully The bread is handled entirely
by machinery. thus eliminating the
possibility OF germs OF any kind.
From the time an, expert baker
pours in an exact amount of the va
rious ingredients Of the loaves and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Saving on Woolens
Goes to Middlemen.

NEW YORK, Jan "a Material re-
ductlons in the Wholesale price of
staple serges. unfinished worsteds,
clays, cheytots and other wooden
goods for the fan Of 1914 have heeea
announced The cut IS understood
10 be o direct result OF the new tariff
schedules and anticipated competition
from abroad,
Whether the ultimate consumer will
reap any benefit from the reductions
Is a matter of conjecture. The general
opinion seemed TO be that the re-
duced cost VIII be lost in the course
of handling.
Prices on serges clays. unfinished
worsteds and French backs are quoted
at 90 10 81 cents below last fall Claws
show reductions Of 20 20 y cents.
Unfinished worsteds are 22i-2 10
pip cents lower The heaviest re-
duction. nearly % per cent, IS on
Washington serge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Official Grading for
Commercial Corn

Official grading OF commercial corn to
take effect on July next has been
made by the Department Of Agriculture
in almost every instance the grades
are the same as those tentatively pro-
mulgated by tho departmet on August
% 1913
The principal exception is in damaged
corn, grade 4. which Is allowed to In
clude u per cent; grade S. / per cent
and grade . per cent OF heat damaged
or mahogany corn. This allowance is
in response to the resolution adopted
by the Grain Dealers National Associa-
ton and the National Council of Farm
ers cooperative Associations
The request that grade be desig-
mated standard" and not numbered,
and that grades T. 3. and be num-
bered 3. and 8. respectively, is not
granted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Shoes at $40 a Pair
Under Pure Shoe Law"

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-In the opin-
ion of speakers AT the annual con-
vention Of the National shoe Retail
ers' Association the retail price OF
shoes may soon reach $40 a pair
Pure shoe laws already adopted in
20 States and several measure OF the
same nature now pending in Con-
gress. We're given as the chief causes
for Increasing the price OF footwear.
Both the speakers and q majority OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR BATTLEsHlp

The suggestion comes from the
maker OF a popular small ear that
battleshlps should be equipped with
small automobiles which could be
used to carry officers while in port to
make trips inland get the ships mail
and lighter provisions, transport land
ing parties OF marines and carry ma
chine guns. The cars, " Is said, could
be carried in a Knocked down con-
dition on board ship and quickly as
sembled when wanted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Fight to Stop Fraud Practices
In Sale of Leather Substitutes

the 200 delegates present denounced
the legislation. which would cause all
shoes not made entirely of leather to
be stamped adulterated" or "substi-
tute leather"
The shoe retailers were told that II
all shoes We're made of all leather
100000 more hides would be re-
quired in this country alone and with
hides practically in control of the
larger packing houses it can not be
foreseen to what heights shoe prices
might soar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

French novelty dress fabrics in cot
ton have had a wide distribution in
the past two months and the wash
fabrics men say the duplicates they
are already getting are astonishing to
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The decline in cotton at this time
leads underwear agents to surmise
that buyers in completing their adj
vance fall business will make an at
tempt To get better prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

II is not easy to bring traders to-
gether on any proposition of moment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22
MUST GO TO VOTERS
Attorney General Would Compel Pratt
to Vote Electric IAght zEcrvice.

-
Application for a, pei 1npsoxy writ of
mandamus to compel the city commits
sioners Of Pratt to adopt or submit to
the voters an ordinance regulating the
rates :. for electric light service.
was filed today in the supreme
court by John s. Dawson as att
torney general. 1t. is charged in
the petition that tho Pratt city conn
mission refused to liAten to a petition
signed by 40 Ger cent of the voters Of
the town asking for new light ordi-
nance. 81 3
Under the law the commission is re-
quired to within twenty days adopt an
ordIna nee which Is petftioned by rs per
cent OF the qualified voters, or In event
Of a refusal to adopt the ordinance to
submit the question to, a vote. Tire
Pratt commission, 1t Is claimed, did
neither. M. p. Jones az city clerk is
charged with refusal to issue ceftiff-
cate showing that a sufficient number
of voters had signed petitions and w.
o. Humphreys, L. D. Hess and r. Co.
beck are charged with refusal to recog-
lize the petition.
Instead Of adopting the ordinance. it
is charged that members of the city
commission caused the circulation OF
petitions among original signers asking
that their names be withdrawn from
the application for new light ordf-
nance. Now the state, through the at
torney generals office. has interviewed.
1t asks relief through the issuance Of
peremptory writ of mandamus which
will compel the commission to adopt
the ordinance or submit 1t to the voters
at a special election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22
CAPTURE Wild BILL.
New Owners of \. u. Yankees viii
Put Donovan in Charge

Chicago, H.. Dec. 22-''Wild Bill Don
ovan. whose pitching helped make Detroit
champion of the American League several
Years ago and who of late has been turn
ing out championship teams at Providence
In the International League. will manage
the New York Americans if the deal for
the sale of that club is consummated
This was the most definite piece of in
formation that leaked out Of the confer
ence today between Il. b. johnson. presi-
dent OF the American League. and Jacob
Rupp"rt and T. l.. Huston, prospective
purchasers of the Yankees.
With the managership question prac-
really settled the American League leaI.
ers who met here in special session Mon
day said that other conditions precedent
to the sale of the New York club could be
met, These included an adjustment of the
price Tor the club and a chance for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22
CATTLE FROM, CANADA
Kansas City Yards Receive 25 Car
loads From Calgary.

Kansas City, Dec. 22.-Twenty-f
carload of cattle from Calgary, Can
ada, were received 1T the Kansas City
stock yards today.
Most of the cattle were from three
to five ears old and weighed between
1850 and 1880 pounds and had been
fed on hay, oats and barley. They
sold for $7.25 to $3.50 a hundred
pounds
The cattle were intended for the
Chicago yards. but the unsettled con-
ditiOn caused the owners to ship them
here. This is the first shipment of
cattle received here from that section
Of Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22

railroad from Atchison to Waterville,
Kan.
The record on which the attorney
general based his opinion set out that
the Central branch was later merged
with the Missouri Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations OF tho
United States weather bureau for tho
iwenty-four hours ending at :. o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

The funeral of Max Schwotzer. As
years old, who died Sunday, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from Penwelfs chapel. In
terment in Rochester cemetery. He
is survived by q brother, r. T. SchwOt-
ger of Topeka, and three sisters, Mrs.
Michael Shy of Topeka, Mrs. r. Swert
and Mrs. Ernest Gottschalk of Perry,
Okla.
The funeral of Sadie Webb will be
held from the B Street Baptist church,
terment in Rochester cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Grace Ward,
43 years old, who died Monday. in a
local hospital, will be h~ld from the
Prairie Home church, Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1 O'Clock. She is survived
nine children. Interment in Prairie
Home cemetery.
Alex Owen, 63 years old, died at 10
o'clock last night at his home, 317
Adams street. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from Shellabarger's chapel. The body
will be taken to Valley Falls Thursday
for burial.
The funeral of Catherine Drnnepps
will be held Thursday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock from the Third Baptist
church, Eleventh and Washington
streets. Interment in Mount Auburn
cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22
WON'T HAVE TO PAY.
Union Pacific Not Responsible for Old
Central Branch Bonds.

General Gregory in a decision today
rcaffirms the action of his predeces-
sors in holding that the present own
err of the Central Branch. Union Pa
cific Railroad company is not bound
to pay the governments old $780,
900 subsidy bond claim against the
property. The bonds were issued to
aid the construction of 100 miles of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22
Alfred Henry Lewis Is Ill.

New York, Dec. 22.-Alfred Henry
Lewis, journalist and author. whose
''Wolfville'' stories have won him an
international reputation, is critically ill
with stomach trouble at his home here.
He has been foiling for several months
but until very recently has not been
considered seriously i'll. Now. however,
physicians in attendance say his cOndi-
ton is grave as he can digest almost
nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22
BIG RAILROAD MERGER
Lake Shore and Michigan Central
Systems Consolidate.

Cleveland. Dec 22-Consolidation
Of the Lake Shore Railway company
with the New York Central Railroad
company was effected here at a meet
ing Of Lake Shore stockholders when
York Central stockholders July 20
last The merger involves 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22
Wage Scale Is Fixed.

Olympia, WASH, Dec. 22.-The state
minimum wage commission today es-
tablished ten dollars as the weekly
wage for women and girls employed
in offices at any kind of clerical work,
effective February 20. Eight dollars
was established for office boys and girls
over 16 years. but under IS, and S.
for both sexes under 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22

new owners to purchase players who
ordinarily would not be for sale.
1t was learned that none of the club
owners were willing to part with the real
stars of their organization and rumors
that men of the highest grade were to he
'.turnel over to Rupert and Huston
were squelched by the men most inter-
eSted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-22

New York. Dec 22.-FOurteen thou
sand employees of the Interboro Rapid
Transit company and the New York
Railroads company WHO receive less
than Sis a month will be given IS each
for Christmas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
HANK 0'DAY LIKELY
TO UMPIRE FOR THE.
FEDERALS NEXT YEAR

Hank O'Day, deposed manager OF
the Cubs and former umpire in the
National league, is sought by Presi'
dent Gilmore OF the Federal league as
an arbiter in the new organization for
the season OF 1915. President Gilmore
made the announcement in Chicago
recently to the effect that he would
make 0'Day an offer far better than
anything the National league could
1ffer him in the event the former Cub
leader decided to take up his old po-
sition behind the plate.
Mr. Gilmore looks upon O'Day as
one of the best umpires that ever
handled an indicator and thinks the
Federal league umpire staff would be
greatly improved by the addition OF
Hank.
There Is no reason to doubt the be-
lief that O'Day wiz become an umpire
In either the National or Federal
league. He was manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, then took another whirl
at umpiring and followed by taking
charge OF the Cubs last year. Accord
ing to dope this will be his year TO
work as an umpire and then follow
next year by obtaining a managerial
position with some new team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
BRITAIN IS WORKING
TO MAKE NATION FREE
OF ALCOHOLIC BURDENS

In an editorial of recent number
of the London Times it. is stated that:
"A very grave peril threatens oul
nation at the present time.
lit is not the fleet of Zeppelins
which are supposed to be lying In
readiness for an attack on London,
Nor is 1t the possibility Of an inva.
SIGN on our east coast by the Ger
man army. ....... - =. r..
The danger is from our ancient foe
Alcohol. ill.,. IT,.
Whilst our brave army is fighting
the enemy abroad, this insidious foe
is at its deadly work in the homes.
Women in receipt of separation allow.
ances and relief money are thronging
the bars of public houses and drink
ing away the resources which ought
to go in food and clothing for the
children.
This has been called Teetotal
War. It is so to large extent for
the men on active service. But at
home it threatens to lead to ter.
rible increase of drinking among the
mothers of the country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
MAINLAND FOOTBALL

Following were the results 'oi
Thanksgiving day contests On main
l land gridirons:
At PhiIadeIphia-Cornell "a, Penn
lsylyania IL. .-.
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Notre Dame 20
Syracuse 0. .
| At Pittsburg-Un University of Pitts
burg Is, Pennsylvania State College B.
AT Observation-Disclosures Reserve IA,
Case 6.
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross Z,
Vermont 0.
AT Providence Brown 20, Carlisle
IA. ....s
AT st. Louis-St. Louis University
10. Rolla SO. <.:s
At Richmond, va.-virginia 20,
North Carolina 3.
At Nashville Sewanee II, Wander
bilt 10.
AT Cincinnati Miami University
20, University of Cincinnati Is.
At Allentown, Pa.Albright 20,
Muhlenburg 10.
At washington, Pa.-Washington
and Jefferson "a, Bucknell 0.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette Sc, Dick
inson Z.
At New viIlanova Z, Ford
ham s.
At New York Rutgers 80, New
York University o.
At Washington Georgetown IL,
Gallaudet z
AZ Kansas City Oklahoma Unlyer-
sity Ss. Haskell ~.
At Salt Lake City-Uniyersity Of
Utah %. Aggies 0 s
At Oklahoma City Oklahoma Ag-
gies Z, Colorado Aggies 0.
AT Seattle University Of Washing
ton as, Washington State College 0.
At Springfield. Mo-Drnry %, Ar
kansas Z.
At Gainesville. Fla. Florida IA,
Mercer 0.
At Beaumont Tex.-Texas A. and
M. Ia. Mississippi Z.
At Waco, Tex. -Southwestern Uni
versity I, Baylor University 6.
At Jacksonville, Ili.-Wfliams and
vashti Is, Illinois College Z.
At Paramount, w Va.--West Yir-
ginia wesleyan IA, West Virginia Uni
versity 3.
AT Tacoma Oregon Agricultural
College AZ, University of Southern
California s
At Boston Boston College IA, Cath
Ollie University 0.
At Milwaukee st Thomas IS, MAJ,
quette 0.
At Detroit Detroit I. Ohio North
ern O.
At Portland Oregon University Q,
Multhomah Club IA
At Colorado Springs Colorado Col
lege Z, Colorado Mines I.
At Bloomington, III Wesleyan. IA,
Normal Z.
At Decatur. nl--Milliken 3. East
ern Illinois State Normal 3. ttie).
At Waterloo. Ia.-East Waterloo Z,
West Waterloo {.
At Austin. Tex.-Texas University
80, Wabash College 0.
AT Spokane Montana 10, Gonzaga.
o.
At Omaha South Dakota 9. creigh-.
ton Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05

anybody, but interest has somewhat
slackened since he left the tourists.
Bobby" Byrne, whose picture ap-
pears above, is another keen golfer,
who plays good game, according to
all accounts. There. Is talk of a golf
match between a team of the visiting
ball players, and an army officers
team from Schofield, the match to be
played at Leilehua II this plan goes
through Byrne will captain the base
ballgolfers, and Lieut.. Harbold will
look after the interests of the army
club swingers.
Great Game Sunday,
Tomorrow's bah game should be a
hummer, and Ii clear weather CONT
nues Moiliih Field will be- fnS condi-
ton for fast play. The soil dries ont
fast, and supplemented by consider
able work on the infield by force of
groundkeepers, sunshine will do won
ders. 20. IN - n = = -
The old worlds series rivals, "Big
|Jef Tesreau of the Giants, and "Bul-
let Joep Bush of the Athletics will
be opposed in the box, bwith Killifer
catching for thehNationals and Henry
for the Americans Good weather will
mean crowd such as Moiliili Held
has never before accommodated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
Three TIED FOR
FIRST IN SECOND
BOWLING SERIES
CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE.

The Alerts, champions Of the Y. M.
C. A. Club Bowling League in the first
series, started after the second series
last evening when they took two
games from the Ancientss The old
timers won the fret game by q 32-pin
margin; and the Alerts looked to be
way below form.
In the last two games. however. the
naval rollers recovered their form.
The second game went to the Alerts
7S5 to 769, three of the Aneients blow
ing up In the last frame. The SUBJ
marines won the deciding game by a
safe margin. It'll
Chamberlain took high average, 176,
for the evening and Milton had high
score. 207. The Alert men as usual
rolled consistently and there were no
exceptionally high totals Mellien
took high average and Ashcroft high
score. Lineup and scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
SERVICE BASKET
BALLLEAGUE HAS
Eight TEAMSNOW
Department Hospital Comes
Into Line and Fast Race
Is Assured

Organization Of the Service Basket
ball League IL now completed, and
with Eight fast teams entered. the
race for the championship should be
a keen one. The season will begin
shortly after the first of the year and
last three months, and as all the
teams are already in fair shape, game
should be classy from the Jump. The
floor OF the armory is In use every
afternoon, every team being allotted
a certain day on which to practise,
and some fast work Is already TO be
seen.
Lieut. p. L. Smoot, N. G.. H., man
ager OF the league, win call meet.
ing OF the athletic Bcers Of the yari.
Gus organizations presented, in or
der to draw up schedule. This meet
ing will be held within the next two
weeks
Lieut. col. w. n. Riley. commanding
the Isl Infantry, N. G. H., has donat.
ed q handsome silver cup, to 60 to
the winning team
The eighth and last team to swing
into line for the series Is entered by
the Department Hospital, Fort Shat
ter. Captain ]. r. Mount, NJ. c., has
the management of the team.
Candidates for the national guard
basketball team are TO report TO LIST
Sgt. Henshaw. d. Co. captain Of the
team. next Wednesday evening at
1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05

1t takes more than little rain. or a
big rain for that matter, to put big
league ball player off his stride, and
yesterday, when Honolulu looked like
one gigantic shower bath, there we're
no grouches noticeable around the
Young, Seaside and Moana hotels,
which are now baseball headquarters.
Every day during the playing season
is a guessing contest between base
ball men and the clerk of the wea-
Their, and this tends to make philoso-
pliers. It's a different case, though,
during the season. for the players get
their little old cheques rain or shine.
and in this case they are Individual.
ly interested In the gate receipts.
There wasn't much to do yesterday
In the way Of sightseeing or amuse-
ment. Some Of the players tried
swimming In the rain, but found it a
somewhat cherries sport. A few golf
enthusiasts spoke of their favorite
game, but 1t was too wet even for that
semi-aquatic sport.
incidentally there are several keen
golfers In the party, and next week
they hope to try out Che local courses.
While Christy Mathewson was along
there was enough golf talk. to- suit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
INDOOR LEAGUE
LEADERS MAKING
splendid RACE
Indoor League.

: The largest crowd that ever attend
ed an indoor game of ball at kakaako
| hall was on hand last night when the
| Star-Bulletin club met the Korean
Boys in the first game of the evening
The Star-Bulletin boys won by the
score of % to Is. Eighteen of the Star.
Bulletins runs came in the first inn
ing, owing to the miserable support
that was given the Korean pitcher. In
this first frame Chu struck, out four
men, all of whom reached first be-
cause the catcher failed to hold the
third strike. After the first inning.
or. more properly speaking, night
mare, the Korean Boys played a fine
game of ball, but the damage was
done and although they managed to
cut down that awful lead from IS to
II, they were On the short end at the
finish
Ayou, the Star-BuHetin boys star
slabster, did not pitch up to his usual
form nor was the support afforded
him anything that might turn Alexan
der or James green with envy. The
best playing of the Ievening was done
by X. S. Kim, who played short for
the Korean Boys, while the absence
of Tyau, the regular Star-Bulletin
catcher, was surely felt by the rest Of
the team.
Star-Bulletin-Ah Hee If, Ben Ana
hu Id, K. Leong 3b, c. Ayou p, Kon
Tai 2b, Taiehi SIS, R. Lam c, P.'August
IF. =
Korean-Y. o. Kim c, H. D. Chu p,
K. c. Han h., K.cC. Puck 2b, K. S.
Shin 3b, K 8. Kim S. M. s. Chung
IF, S. NJ. Ha 4cf, c. S. Kim IT,
Umpires-John Comes and ]. San
tos. ..s /.
The second game Of the evening
was between the Kakaakos Jrs. and
the Kaimpki Club and was won in
the last half of the ninth by the Kai-
muki Boys scoring five runs. The
game was fast and interesting from
the start to the finish with q run each
in the first. frame. The players put
all they had and knew into the game
with the result that the large crowd
present was treated to a fine, interest
ing game. So II.
Kakaako took one-run lead in the
sbxth ana increased II TO four In the
next inning, which Kaimuki cut down
to three in their half of the inning
and held Kakaako runless in the sixth
frame and scored four in their half
OF the same inning, once more taking
the Head. They lost it In the seventh
when Kakaako scored two to their
one, the score then being even Ill 1.
In the eighth Kakaako scored five
while Kaimuki's best effort brought
In but one, and the eighth ended with
Kakaako Is, Kaimuki IL, and then
came the ninth. In the first half Of
the ninth Kakaako went out one-two-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
wAsHlNoroN seTs RECORD.
fBy Latest MaHT

SEATTLE, Wash. With seven con.
secutire c-Northwest intercolle-
gate conference Championships to its
credit, the University Of Washington
football team emerged from the game
with the Washington State College
(Pullman) undisputed master Of the
gridiron sport In the Northwest The
university men rounded oHt seven
years without having suffered one de
feat, by overwhelmingly beating the
State College team IS to 0, establish
ing what is said to be worlds record
for continuous victories in football.