davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
IEAChERS MANnEr

WKNfED~At ono. sipsflsnSed issss
CT % coach lady for teachers examine
ton IN NAY Ivy efeo,J
eChpOJS needing teachers sheui
Nr'ts or wire me, our expense QUE
service Without charge Foster
Teachers Agency tis Thind Nations
BANK Building, Atlanta Ga
WANTEp-Musie teacher South BIds
boI s1S. care Georgian
SCHOOL fEAcAERs--f have the cues
tons and answers Of the last nln
STATE school examinations In print. wi
mai them ell for one dollar. dsscrip
I'VE Circular free Il 9 Holden. Bs
- Ei.9ag. "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
DESCR|P T|ON
Of NOLAN SENT
BROADCAST
Police Can't Find Trace of the
Money Taken From Passen-
gers by W. & A. Bandit.

Bertiilon photographs and measure
ments Of James Nolan, held as a sus-
pect in connection with the robbery o.
the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis passenger train near Vlninrs
Station las. Friday night. have been
sent 30 the police departments of The
lIrger cities of the country and 10 all
the private detective bureaus Of any
note.
To prevent Nolan's attorney from
demanding the release OF his client on
the ground that no charge has been
preferred against him Sheriff w. d.
Swami, OF Cob County, where the
robbery occurred, has sworn out a
warrant charging him viii the hold
up.
Nolan, however, will be kept in the
Tower
"One thing Is certain" said Chief
Mathieson Tuesday. IF Nolan is the
man who robbed the train, he must
have had outside help. We have
combed the vicinity Of the robbery
and have failed to find so much as a
trace OF the money taken from the
eleven passengers on the Pullman
car"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
ISIDEUGH1S on IL
GEORGIA j 0
POLITICS *YW
~ JANIS B. NEYTN KY

The Athens Banner thinks Gov
aruor S-atOu recent position in .h5
matter uf changing the venue from
jefferson 10 some other county, when
81 looked as III it might result IN a
lynch.no to permit three negroes TO be
tried To- jefferson for q crime commit
ted therein Will 90 fTr toward solving
the problem of lynching in GeorS
and in this most Of the State news
papers seem to agree,
The Savannah Press fears, however
that negroes convicted In some other
county than the one in which thor
crimes are committed may be !ynched
anyway, "Ghen returned for cHecu-
ton
This fear fs not suhstantiated, for
negroes convicted Of crime, under a
change Of venue, may be executed in
the county to which their trials are
transferred In other words, the JEFF
ferson County negroes, having been
sent to Fulton and convicted here,
under an order changing the venue
Of the trial, will be executed IN Fui-
ton, and not in jefferson.
II IS a fact, nevertheless, that there
is growing sentiment in Georgia IA =
yorable to a central place of eXecu-
ton, and a bill seeking to provide for
this will be offered IN the next Legis-
lature. Moreover. there Is fine
chance Of such bin passing.
In every State where the method OF
executing criminals has been chang ID
from hanging TO eleCtrocution CEN
trail place OF execution has been pro
vided for as # would be next TO i'm .
possible to carry the necessary ap-
paratuq from one county to another
as It might be needed. Prison author
tiles all agree that it is better to have
all criminals executed IN the same
place
There is sentiment in Georgia,
too, which lnclines to the substitution
Of clectrocution Of criminals rather
than hanging, and this reform may be
offered also in the next Legislature.
Georgia isn't the only State, by any
manner OF means, in which the De
mon Rum Is kept continuously and
vigorously on the jump!
Prohibtionists are as uncompromis-
Ing in some other sections as they are
in Georgia, and other Legislatures
have prohibition problems to solve.
Recently The Macon Telegraph car
ried the following editorial comment:
In the good old apple State Of
Virginia they are rowing over
apple cider. Some are anxious TO
utilize those apples not choice for
shipping by pressing them into
cider.
But the Anti Saloon League OBJ
iects on the ground that cider
when It is old will intoxicate.
Thus an old-time beverage is
ruled from the market Just as the
dry wines made by the North
Georgia grape growers were ex-
cluded from sale. AS consumers
buy only the choice apples. all
others are practically a loss to
the producer. Hence the pro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Owen McGiveney
FORSYTH Feature.

If you are at all a person of dis
elimination. you would not swap Mr.
Owen McGiveney's act, which heads
the Forsyth bill this week, for most
OF the others you have seen this sea
son. And, if you saw it, you surely
must have lost something Of the dis
taste you have cherished, along with
most persons of rational minds, for
lightning change artists" and the
crude attempt that most of them
make, TO do too much.
There is art in Mr.. McGiveney's
work, beyond the surprising marvel
of his rapid changes. He presents a
dramatic sketch, Bill Skies" drawn
from the story of Oliver Twist, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

day night at the Grand Theater, is
well worth seeing, provided one does
not judge the rest of the world by
that small portion portrayed on the
screen.
The drama unveils a gang Of vice
traffickers in New York who abducr
several young girls and carry tn an
10 their den. At times the pictures
become almost too vivid in the real
ism of what follows, but a heroic po-
liceman always appears at the right
moment and the audience signs its
thanks for the relief.
From a mechanical standpoint, the
picture probably is the best ever pro-
duced in Atlanta. And the actors
perform flawlessly.
Traffic in Souls" will be shown
matinee and evening each day
throughout the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Agents. AMI sAtssMsN

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
PEG CHARMING
GIRL; At ONCE:
WINS ATLANTA
BY TARLEToN COLLIER.

Peg o My Heart made known to
fame and the theatergoer by every
form Of publicity from bonbons 10
ballads, was all that fond fancy had
pictured il. and was unreservedly ap-
plaudcd at the Atlanta Monday night
by an eXtravagant audience that early
in the evening reached a stage Of dot
ing tenderness. The play undoubted-
ly is the treat Of the season.
1t was just the sort of play TO
awaken pleasant emotion, being the
story OF a willful Irish girl, possess
ing a native wit in lieu Of education,
and an honest simplicity instead or
culture. She is flung suddenly into
the house of snobbish, superior rela-
tives, who are all that snObbish, SUI
perior Britishers are expected to 1e.
Naturally, Peg has a hard time, from
the moment she is mistaken for a
servant TO the time she refuses the
hand Of her superior Cousin Alaric.
Naturally, too, the folks in tie
crowded Atlanta Theater Monday
night wondered how Laurette Taylor
might have done it. II Miss Blanche
Hall, who played the part made ia
nous by Miss Taylor, IS TO be given
credit for any part Of her interpreta-
ton Of the role Of Peg, she must be
set down as an unusual actress Even
as it is, she has a surprising power
of impersonation, and a very desirable
naivete that is sustained so thorough
ly that it appears her second nature.
Peg, Of course, is the play. There Is
a bit of love making, but the show is
not one of erotic sentiment. There is
bit-a very wee bit--of moralizing,
but the play IS delightfully."- without
problems or lessons. You are asked
altogether to watch a red-haired Irish
Girl, who wants to play and be happy
and natural, but into whose life-for
little while, at least-is thrown OBJ
stacles to her desire.
The supporting company seemed all
that was necessary. 1t is rather
tiny group, containing only the moth
er, son and daughter who are Peg S
disdainful relatives, the likable young
Englishman who wins her at the last,
lordly butler, a lawyer who fits in
and out as the slender plot requires
him, an incidental maid-and the
dogs. Don't forget the dogs, who are
about the most desirable and self
possessed stage dogs ever seen in
these parts. There are two dogs, typ
flying the contending characters If
the play-Peg's rough brown Michael
that might /, anything" and the
fluffy poodle of the Chichesters.
Vivian Gilbert playing Cousin
Alaric, was an excellent comedy
character as petted son of the
aristocratic house of Chichester
Lionel Glenister was an easy hero
The greatest demand on his part
was on his ability to laugh. which he
did. consistently and at length.
Peg O. My Heart" will be at the
Atlanta all week, with matinees Wed
nesday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Hackett Scores
Success in "Rafles. "

"Raffes" again pleased an Atlanta
audience Monday night at the Lyric,
Norman Hackett scoring a decided
success as the craftsman. The sup
port was splendid, barring the fact
that the action was allowed to drag
a bit at times.
Burton Robbins, as Captain Bed
ford, the detective, held the attention
Of the audience closely, and Miss Ilka =
Marie Diehl az Gwendoline Condron,
and Blanche Seymour as Mrs. Videl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

which he plays all the parts, inter-
preting the characters of Bill Skies,
Fagin, Nancy, The Artful Dodger. and
Monks, the half-brother of Oliver
Twist. The thread of action is I'M
broken and the changes from one
character to another are made in two
or three seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Queer must ask a high price for
his choice fruit or quit the apple
business
cider ranges in grade from
sweet 10 hard The sweet" was
excluded from sale for fear some
one would imbibe ii when It had
passed beyond the sweet" stage.
The apple growers of Virginia,
like the grape growers Of Geor-
gia, have their troubles
Virginia hasn't yet experienced the
blessings or the hardships-as the
gentle reader prcfers-of a State wide
prohibition law, but with even apple
cider on the run, it looks as If they
may be headed for something Of the
Kind up that way,
Former Speaker Of the House John
n. Holder is in Atlanta for few
days.
Mr. Holder is an active candidate
for Congress against Representative
Thomas NJ. Bell, and seemingly has
every confidence OF winning out this
time He was party to one Of the
pTetticst three cornered races ever
known in Georgia, when last year 10
and William NJ. Charters. of Hall,
both undertook to put Mr.. Bell out OF
business.
Whether Mr. Charters again will be
a candidate for the House is not
Known, as he has said nothing to in
dictate his intentions. He is a very
high class man, however, and II he
does enter the race again he Is sure 10
have a large following. Indeed, there
is no doubt whatever that Bell, Char
ters and Holder all are strong and
popular in the Ninth District.
Colonel Murphy Gambler, the chair
man % the Railroad Commission, held
" many to be the very best sort of
Gubernatorial timber, Is moving
picture fan" He delights in nothing
more than 10 sneak oil from work
whenever he may and have a look in
on a movie" where-he doesn't
care particularly where. just so it Is a
picture. 1t Is his one dissipation, and
he INDUCES It freely, as far as cir
cumstances will permit.
There isn't an official in the Capi-
toll, however, who ts kept more closely
confined to his work, as a rule, than
the chairman OF the Railroad Com
mission.
Former Senator R f. L. Spence, OF
Albany, is in Atlanta for a few DAYS
on business.
Captain Spence is one of the
staunch friends of the State militia
and takes a deep interest in all legis
lation affecting it. He Is a regular
army mana West Pointer-and Ia
now on the retired list
For time he was in charge OF the
State Military School at Milledgeville
and while serving in that capacity
won the everlasting respect and az
lection of the student body. They
speak Of him yet in Milledgeville as
the best loved commandant of cadets
the college ever had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Seven Liquor Sellers
Pay Fines of $4,000

MACON. Jan. 2o.-Fines aggregating
$4,000 were imposed and paid In Bib
Superior Court in prohibition cases
when Tony Cutro, former proprietor Of
the Teutonia Club. pleaded guilty to
four charges, being taxed 81 400; three
others $3.50 each, one $500, one 800 and
another $3.50
Judge Mathews put the saloon men on
notice that violations this year would
be followed by jail sentences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CLUB HEARS BAR HEAD.

Edgar Watkins, president OF the At
lanta Bar Association. addressed the
Southern Association of College Women
on Municipal Government" at the uni
versity Club Monday afternoon. The
club is making an especial study OF city
government this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
nife-Swapping Gets
Three Youths in Jail

DALTON Jan. 20.-The trading OF a
81 knife for a picture postcard led 10
the arrest OF three boys who are in fail
here under charges OF burglarizing the
Bandy store In Tunnel Hill The boys,
Cleve Woodward and Horace and Hen
drick Smith. are aged is years.
The store was burglarized on the
night of January 3, and Jewelry and
other goods valued at more than 500
were stolen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

But not discounting the art Of NJ
McGiveney, nor the charm of hsra
legged Georgette, it can be said tbe,
one of the most exceptional features
of the bill is the acrobatic act OF ~
Four Bards. Coming at the last 80
the bill, they held the audience arJ
won its hearty appreciation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

also pleased II was regretted that
Edwin Vail had no better part to play
than that of Crawshay, the burglar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

time. / do not feed salt alone. but
mixture which have used and found
very helpful In combating parasites,
especially stomach worms.
The formula is Salt, one bushel;
air-slaked lime, one peck; sulphur. one
gallon; pulverized resin. two quarts;
copperas, one pound. Thorougly pull
yerize and mix. Keep in dry place
before sheep constantly.
Another good way to combat stom-
ach worms is to increase the woody
or fbrous content of the stomach.
which can easily be done by turning
the flock into a corn field 30 that the
sheep will have the greater part OF
their ration consisting of corn blades.
I have found this treatment very en-
Client.
never keep the same bunch Of
ewes longer than three years. as
get better results by changing. 1 also
Gull out barren ewes, or ewes that
raise poor lambs. every fall.
l fatten old ewes and wethers in
the fall. up to about the middle OF
December usually fatten by turning
into a corn field in which rape and
cow-peas have been sown at the last
cultivation of corn.
/ prefer this method, but corn and
clover hay have given me good gains.
and an excellent quality of dressed
mutton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07
elimination is OF
GREATEST Benefit
Sufficient Attention Not Given to
CulIing Out Process With
Stock and Crops.
(By A. O. cHoA-.)

The road to much of the compare
tive perfection in live stock. etc., lies
through elimination. -
By the elimination Of weeoe or Of
inferior specimens. in the thinning Of
poor seed and poor plants in planting.
we do away with most of the chances
of failure and the production of rub
btsh.
I believe we have not given sufn-
cient attention to this elimination
process. for the betterment of our
stock and crops.
This year. for instance. have found
that the elimination of poor seed po-
tatoes and of course selection of good
seeds in their place has increased my
potato crop fully 20 per cent.
When we carry this Same principle
Of elimination into other lines of farm
ing, and dispose of the scrub hens that
lay but rs eggs a year, and the
COW that gives but little, or poor milk.
the Improbable mongrels OF no partio-
ular breed Of stock, then. and not un-
til then. shall we be on the road to
more satisfactory outcome general
ly. and soon see loss turned to profit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

vivors of the $50 ancient Runic that the
island is said to have once possessed.
WHERE GOLD WAS FIRST DISCOVERED IN
AUSTRALIA
four miles northwest of Melbourne. 1t owes its
existence to the event which this tablet marks
for here. in 1851, the first discovery of gold was
made the continent of Australia. There
very heavy immigration almost Immediately,
and is usual in such cases. the region
quickly built up. The alluvial goldfelds were
richer than any ever subsequently opened up In
Australia The deposits finally became exhaust
ed. however and now the quartz reefs at deep
levels have been exploited and several mines are
worked at depths exceeding 1000 feet. In 1854
the miners here into armed conflicts with
the authorities over arbitrary tax, but their
grievances finally were adjusted
WHERE THE FIRST ENGLisHMAN LANDED
IN BARBADOS
The Island of Barbados is the most eastern of
the Caribbean islands; It is British colony
This monument was erected by the people of the
island to mark the spot where the first English
landed. The inscription the monument
reads as follows: Erected by the inhabitants of
Barbados on the 30th of November 1906 in COM
memoration of the first taking possession of the
island by Engishmen, who erected a at
this spot mark of such possession about
the month of July 1906"
CHRIST OF THE ANDES.
AT the summit of the Andean pass directly on
the boundary line between the republics OF Ar
gentna and Chill. stands this impressive statue.
1t is inscribed with the words "Christo Redentor"
Christ the Redeemer). The figure is OF bronze
and is than twice lfesize. The stone ped
estal upon which 1t stands Is rough hewn from
the natural rock Of the mountain. There had
been a long and very bitter controversy over
the boundary line between Argentina and Chill
which several times had threatened between
the two nations. The dispute was finally re-
ferred to the arbitration OF Queen Victoria. She
authorized a commission to examine into the
question and to survey the frontier. After some
years Of investigation decision reached sat
isfsctory to both nations Grateful that they had
been able to avoid war, the two countries cast
this figure out OF the metal OF cannon and set It
up here as a monument of peace and good will
to be an everlasting witness to their friendship
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

Civilization today is
founded on the Ten Com
mandments that were
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07


stone on which they were writ. Onward, ever
onward has modernizaton spread since those
days In the long. long ago. when the worship of
the Golden Calf' forsaken and man turned
his face toward the God who created him In his
own image" Nations have risen to mighty pow
er. only to go down to decay and oblivion. I'm
peopled plains have been converted into peopled
plains. New lands have been discovered and
peopled: new seas have been navigated and
charted Everywhere progress has changed the
physical conditions of the people. Everywhere
progress has changed the historical and geograph-
ical Importance OF nations and countries. Here
alone. in the Mt Sinai valley. where the nation
that gave the Savior first sprang into promi-
nence, progress has stood still. Surrounded by
the peaks of the Forty Martyrs all Is hushed
and still the plain where once the hum of
thousands of voices heard and where the
valley rang with the resounding march OF the
children of Israel,
MERIDIAN STONE, HAMMERFEsT, NORWAY
Hammerfest Is the most northern town in Eu-
rope. Its population in 1900 1900. 1t is sit
uated island (Kvalo) of the northwest
coast OF Norway in about 70 degrees north lati-
tude. which is about that of extreme northern
Alaska. The does not set at Hammerfest
from the 18th of May to the 2sth of July and
does not rise from the 18th of November till the
23rd of January. This column. popularly termed
the Meridian Stone" stands on the Taglenaes or
Birds cape. which protect the harbor of Ham
merfest the north The inscription on 1t is In
Morse and Latin to the effect that here was To-
Gated OF the stations OF the expedition for
the measurement OF the of the meridian in
1916 This s not the only association of this spot
with science. however for in 1928 1t was chosen
by Sir Edward Sabine for HIS series of pendulum
experiments.
MAcLEANs CROSS AT IONA, eCoTLANp.
Iona, or Icumkill. Is an island OF the inner
Hebrides. Argyllshire Scotland. 1t is about three
and one-half miles long and and one-half
mile broad Its population in 1901 was but 213
Fronting the sound which separates the island
from the Ross OF Null. is the village Of Iona
Buile Mir. In making tour OF the Island of
Dona. the visitor is generally led first to the
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07
osy e. r. srRoErER.)

CBy K. r. sTROETER)
Summer care OF the flock is easy II
you have plenty of grass. water and
shade. l always have good pastures.
being either legumes or grasses Per
sonally / prefer bluegrass slightly
mixed with white clover, as legumes
are apt to get the ewes too fat before
breeding time.
never allow the flock to stay long
er than three weeks in one pasture
without changing to new quarters. By
these frequent changes lessen the
danger of Infection by parasites. which
is apt to come from too close grazing
OF pastures.
A frequent change also gives the
flock chance to select the things
most palatable to them.
My sheep always have access to
shade and plenty of fresh water.
am os the opinion that standing water
is always more or less infested with
dangerous parasites.
My only means of protection against
the gadfiy is to plow few burrows
where the sheep stand in the shade.
A close watch must be kept through
out the summer to keep all tags
sheared on and the worms kept out
of the wool, caused by wet tags. l al
so note the general health, SO that
parasites will not get the start Of me.
Salt is kept In the pasture all the
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07
KEEPING BUGS FROM
SUN-DRIED FRUITS
Light Trays Covered With Screen
viii Answer the Purpose
Admirably.

Several expedients for ridding sun
dried fruit of worms have been prac-
tised. such as heating in an oven and
dipping In hot water; but each has its
disadvantages.
A better way is to keep the flies or
millers that lay eggs away from the
fruit while 1t is drying. thus prevent
ing instead Of curing.
Trays made of Light lumber and Gov
cred with hinged lid made of screen
wire will answer the purpose.
These trays are much more conve-
nient than the roof of building or q
scaffold. as they can be carried In
when rainy, and again put out without
disturbing the half-dried fruit.
The galvanized. instead Of the paint
ed. should be used. and the frame OF
the lid made SO as to exclude the
flies.
A great deal of sun-dried fruit Ia
absolutely worthless Con account of
the fiies), which would otherwise be in
good condition.
The trays should be made with both
bottom and top screens, 30 they may
be reversed. and the fruit allowed to
dry faster.
II made in this way, however, the
trays must be placed on a solid foun-
dation In such way that the flies can
not reach the fruit that is next to the
wire.