davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
.@rafbent @iljun nil I'M latteiui.

.f%uItOSNt% ~tAlUU WV Wv %0%S1ss$
|i9en Mmerita feline @egierung a1er-
fenrert sic ridt auf 3%uitim1uung bes
@olfes regiert. Or uirb feline liebe
geotb baben, 6iefen @ruroiab in 9aiti
our @eltung gu bringen. Dort bat
1pdmli4 6as 8olf BEL Der 8raiioenten'
mabI iberba11pt nidts 51 iagen, ior-
BERN biefelbe miro bom @arlament
pouaogen. Gh1t itreiten iid aber bret
M6nner nit einon6er ber,1rt, bon Be-
men ieber SOS oberite Mmt beanipru#.
@an8 glei@, tpelder bon Ben 6reien
i9lieBIi@ bas &eft in Die @ano be-
fommt, er fnn1r a11f sic Mnerfen1ltrtg
nn1erer Mbmiriitration, tperm 6tefe
fonieqa1ent bleiben min, ni@t rednen,
neil er nidt NIT Ser 3%uitimmu1w bes
@oltes, ia nod ntdt einma1 nit ber-
iemgen 6es &arlaments @rdii6ent ge-
mor6en iit. @ie ii6 olio o1@ 6ie
|Dinge in &oih enttpideln mogen,
offenbar befommen mir es BORT nit
einem 5tpeiten @laerta at tbun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

ipannett miiiien lie al leiiten. Bon
oieien &leinen f0nren oft Die Gro.
.Beren lerner, Die ben Meun6 ber'
5ieben, menn, Sic Mltter cine Sal1s,
arbeit BON ibnen perlangt, Die iie
llur ungern leilten m0gen. Ber iid
% bei5eiten iibt> Ben 8ioeritano i'm
eigenen Snnern gu bre6en, Die Srag=
belt gu iibertpinben uno NIT 6reuoig-
felt an oie Mrbeit beran5ugeben, Ole
geleiitet meroen mub, Der itablt feline
eigene araft nno erfiillt ii6 NIT Ser
redten Sdaffensluit. @etragen bon
ibr, miro baS Sbpere lei6t; ale
1dbigfeiten ma9ien, uno gleidbiel,
Oh Ser Meni6 81 groBen ooer fleiner
9%eiitungen inn 9eben berufen lit, Of
ct Mltagli6eS poQbringt ooer Muber:
oroentlibes, er miro in Der Mrbeit cir
gliidlider Meni6 peroen, Inn 10 meb,
natiirlid, lie mebr @,1ten fir Mnoerf
er NUT ietner Mrbeit i6affen farm
2ieb' nno 2uit 81 einem cling
Ma6en ale Meiib' unb Mrbeit gering
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

Seine 8ebor5ugmng. -
|Meamo: ~@eiBt gu, es lit 8eit, 6aB
mir 6aru1 6e1fem, Grace at berbei>
ratben. sic lit idon % Sabre"
@apa: ~@d, lab fie bod tporten
bis Ser &edte fomrnt."
@ama (entrlftet): r@os? @or-
ten? @abe i@ g%etpartet?"
3erfreut. - Ser SER 8ro=
|feifor bat einen 8leiitift in ser &ano
nn6 notiert et1pns.
u@as fbreiben sic 6a?" fragt
i'm ein 8etannter.
uMa i6 iude in alen Saiden
pergebli6 nod etnem 8leiitift. 81
notiere i6 mir b1oB, 6aB i@ mir
einen fal1fen ml1B."
MobeI. - @o1t:: vsSit Dies meine
&e6mtng?"
Dberfenner: n8itte, nnein &err."
@oit: u@ifien sic o119, &err
Oberteuner, 6aB i6 Dor unge5iefer
nt9t babe ibIofen f0n1ren."
Sberfeuner: v8itte, mei1r @err,
|6as miro BEL nns ni@t ertra bere9-
nett"
Ste nni1m16 BON 2anbe.
uMber Minro, tpie idmeM bent MIR
Der @afoo? ST iagte Sbnen 6od, Sic
|foqten tim gerrau 10 anbriiben, tpte
6en @affee."
uDas babe i5 audi getbam, grd6tge
|Srm1. @ieGei9t babe i9 ein bis@en
5n piel @i6orie bran getban."
aMn6 I'll Eroit. - @err (n1f
elmer Station ser Seel1n6arbabn):
vDas lift 6o4 entiebli9, mann gebt es
6enn mie6er meiter, Ser 8ug ftebt bod
iiber 5tpon5ig Min11tert 6a?"
@9affner: .Maden sic fi9 mdtS
6rous. ser Ort bat cine iebr ge-
1un6e 2agel"
Das @nnber. - rMeein Sc
b0riinn lit auberoroentIi@ entptdelt.
@lauben sic, i9 bore Sbre l1br
ti6en, obglei@. sic MIR BRET SUB bon
MIR entfernt fteben2"
nDom find @ie Elm @unoer.
Meine l1br lit beim @far6leiber, ie@s
StraBer1 entfernt."
Gin praftii4er Meifem
Der. NV usSsr Ser fl1raett 8eit baben
bie gauge @dtpei5 bereift. Da
iin6 sic mob irnlner Mo9t8 gefab-
vMntlrli9!"
r@anrt baben sic 6entt aber &C.
i4lafen?"
rMgoo, an Engel"
Des Miffens gIn@. -
u8eSbab tpetnit Da1, GonunD?"
Der 2ebper Bat mid geitraft, On
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

- nov 04DNs.HNN SN
,,r nse1 ~ laifoftafetf n. ifSGeS ibaaeeesa. 5000
aS1ta'S HsrStntar!n 8 Sc asefes: see e,+ i
lie oebpnu0t. hdI k tsele 9efoee w. Deas !
geoen boS 9eaDe1 e4ns erfsIe oetl19tss III
ber Re1benff6Es0 Hdtte be 0etDnnt4te HsID
'aae g. s,,.sS B.e Sla.. jsiri,es isi3:
mel. tuel6e1 mid b nerb14 r1dt9te, 'la6 -
Oft o6n1u69tie nnr1e nab rt4t4 11tr aaeene4!1!
Is sajfes esnta's Rereerttrtsr naP9n.. fsfases1
trene to MID tDtebey melne4 2ebenS nib to39
sano slebeE aEttttea. g stes Ieetoaas: =
bem ReteeHttdr9e1 Hrdn 3. met
= 4err y. 3anS to 0sa6b. zef. taat. 6
@afkpr &oRtg'1 Subcommittee tetner 9o9feS
ipel6e felt Sabre1 an 8aaft4t. ltf. tte9f 9e98!es
fen I'D, a9 aIe anberen 0HfteI un0 Het3te.
~A>I sh1 mertbbsneS Du3 ftr sernenls!1e1c
3eIg1 mtrb sebsu BET e1 nerlongt e19elenet
1871 arus erbalten aud BE Nebtl!a amtessE
9tsk gk6stn nnrbe felt hem Sabre 1870 0en ses
9o@n. pator Qbats. 6ort mapne Sab. 1uSssettn
nab test nntss tdner 3npettuug BON Bet
KOENG MEDICINE Co, Chicago, ID.
e w. Lake St, near Dearborn.
Bel Abetbeterm - teten tAS
'..'' i ::. S:; ji:s!: ! s: :;.5s: ''.'''
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

Sm Me>u 0orf 1T cine @eie1idaft
g%egriinbet tpor6en, sic it6 Die SCRIBE
r11ng Ser &on6elsbe5iebungen 3tpiiden
Ben Ser. @taaten un6 Del1ti@Im6 GUT
Mufgabe MAIDEN pim. Das 1T Elm
gutter @eoonfe, un6 tpen1t ct ridtia
ausgeflbrt mir6, f01t1ne11 bei6e 2anoer
nrr @ortbeiI bonon baben. Sic 8e'
5iebltnge1 Ser 80lter mer6en beatte
pieI mebr 6ur6 mirtbidoftli6e als
6a1r6 politii6e @rpagungen geregelt,
l1nb ie mannigfa9er Die tpirtbfdaft'
li9en 8e5iebungen 5niiden 5tpei Sea,
tione11 iirb, in lie fre11noidoftli6erem
@eifte jie geregelt iper6en, befto &C.
ii9erter lit Der poIittide Srie6e, mno
.beito Ieidter miro es ietn, iie Bel ser
Grleoig1tng einibnei6en6er Sragen
Ser @eltpolttif m1f gerneinfmte feino-
li@e Mftio1rer1 at einigen. 5olde Sra-
gen per6en in 311funft un5meifelbaft
a1ftaufen, mn6 biellet9t fot1ren 'oar1
6ie Ser. 5toaten uno Deutidla1t6 90
burdb, bdB iie &an6 IN 6un6 geben,
Ser @ude 6es Srte6ens 1niddbbare
Dienite Ieiiten. Desbab foranen 8e'
miibungett, sic 6arm1f berebnet iino,
oie mirtbidoftliden 8e3iebungen Ser
bei6en 9dn6er m%1f5ubo1en ur6 5n be-
feitigen, midt freubig genug begriBt
ner6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Invertebrates Hllerlei.

9ie 11eberlegenbeit Der fram50f'
i6en Slieger iber 6ie 6el1tiben miro
BON einem Gage gum anbern mebr
Mptbe. @or Elm poar Sagen bat Elm
beutider Slieger 6ie bette fran5oii4e
Dauerleiitung INN boue 5tpei Stunoen
geidlagen, un6 Donneritag bot Elm
an0erer 6eutider Slieger a11b Den
%bisberigen @obenreforb i~ibertroffen,
ser ebenfaQs bon einem S~ran5oien
gebalten tpur6e. @enn man beoenH,
bab 6ie 6eutide Blugtebnif erbeblid
finger lift als 6ie fran50liide, iino
6as gang eritaunlide 2eiitungen uni
mobl geeigret, Die fron3oiiide 4oufur-
ren5 nit blallem Mei6 5u erfiiQen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

9ieb' nn6 2uit 5u einem Cling
Maden ale Miib' nnb Mrbeit gering.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Bumoriltil6e$.

@erfebIte @irfung. =
~@egen @agen3dmer5et1 ion ia @og-
nat 6as bette Mittel iein."
r@lal1ben sic MIR oos 1i1t. 6rii,
ber lit mein @ann idbrli4 5pei Bis
6reimal 6oron. Seit linn nber Ser
Doctor 6en &ograf n11rieth, boren
oie Mageni6meraen bei ibm gar ri9t
mebr n1f!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
11ni4sbli4 Sci 1sbies, miriam be
Qrna6feueu.

9ies 1T Golep'8 &onep a11o Sdr
COMPOUND. gs bat bds 8,ltraaen
Cures Mpotbeters, mel@er netb, bob
.es gu9 3ufriebenbet gtbt. g.
Mebn1itA, @tatesboro, Ga, fagt. sd
babe Joleps $oneb ano Gar Cont
pound IN 1neiner camille gebraa4t
unb pertmufte es in meirem. Store
uuo ME perfebIte es &eillng. Dertpei.
Qert Elm Subftttut. 8ei allen 4drto-
Term ct. CLOUDS. - anoeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Sir Sic @eltansfeQmna in e

Sir sic administering in sam
|8rancisco 1T bober 8efu6 in Mus=
|iidt geiteut. Ser englii9e Ebron-
folger mi4 1i9 Ben &ummel anieben
nno a16 Dos bllgarii@e &0ntgspaar
ion 6ie Mbii9t boben, feline @iiiten-
tarte BEL SnfeI Gam a15ugeben. @no-
lid tpir6 m19 bon elmer amerifmi-
|i6en Sag6tour 6es 6eutf9en &ron-
prin5en %getnmrfelt. @en11 ale 6ieIe
6iitinguierten @dite ii6 mirflt6 ein=
itellen, 70 meroen ii6 tpobl Die Seem
PORTER 8ierbun6ert 5iemli9 boll5db=
Zig IN Der Mmsitequngsita6t beriam=
meln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

Sic b%entid5en Solomon, emit bas
Sdmeraensftn6 6es &etdes, entpi'
6el1 fi@ bon Sabr at Sabr better.
Ser &onoeI D~elti9-D Der
gr0Bten Ser @ei9sfolonieh ftieg I'M
rebten Sabre troB 6es 8reiSitur5es
fir @artfduf nnf benz @eltmartte
BON SO auf 81 Miqiorert morf. Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

Smgeno, oas better munoet, als bic
55ittere 8iqe bcs barten, idroffen Gu
oels uno bod our geiierung unerlo-
liM niel beitragt, unb oas idlieblih
einen guten Grfplg bel Der &tnoercr-
stiebl1ng getpdbrleiitet.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15

Rev Bob Davis held services al Boon
vile church, "Wednesday night. Thank
you, Bob; come again.
The people met and organized Sunday
school at Boonvile, few Sundays ago,
eleciing ]. w. Payne, Superintendent;
Ounce Kimsey, Assistant Superintendent
]. I. Payne, Treasurer. We hope that the
people will give US good attendance and
lend a helping hand SO we may have good
school, this season.
Rev. w. S. Kimsey filled his regular APP
pointment at Boonville, last, first Sunday
and Saturday night before.
]. M. Irons, of Postelle, has moved to
the Jim Griffith place, near Chanceytown.
C. V. Coin has purchased fine pair of
mules, and Billy has got job on the pike
road with them.
Jess Hopkins was in Boonville Monday,
with his auto, driving a drummer. Jess
says he can 90 with his machine where a
lot of men could not drive COW.
Hoping that everybody will come to the
front by voting straight Republican ticket
in the coming election. We remain your
friends.
WALLER BMTCHES.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15
Local and Personal Mention.

The stork seems to be working overtime,
in Ducktown, these days. Last Tuesday
night, he brought beautiful baby girl to,
Mr. and Mrs Armus Mcdonald over which
there is much rejoicing.
Rev. C. H. Williams, after vacation
lasting a couple of weeks, arrived home,
Wednesday. He reports an enjoyable time
The meeting at the Baptist church Is in
full blast and Rev. Burns is preaching
nightly to big audiences Interest in TIE
meeting is increasing every night and it is
hoped that the harvest will be great.
Clarence Sandquist, Mark Spargus and
Parks Hyatt hied themselves to the river
side, last Thursday, with the idea Of be-
quilting some of the fnny trihe from their
lair. The two days catch amour ted TO
mud turtle, a minnow and a hornyhea adj
and the boys are telling about tie big ones.
that got away
The Atlanta Georgian says that fifty
bands and Dutch Woody" Of Ducktown>
Tenn, were in the parade, Tuesday, of the
Mystic Shriners.
Let us figure with you ON your next or
der for stationery. We do it a little better
than seems necessary, but it is worth hav-
ing after you get it. The price is right
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15
BOONVILLE.

We are having some nice weather, now.
Boonville and Chancytown were well
represented al Shoal Greek, last Sunday, at
the singing convention.
]. T. Payne has purchased a water tank
and gasoline engine from Mark Brown and
moved it to Boonville, this week.
]. W. Payne purchased nice hack from
Center & Mcdonald, of Ducktown.
G. H. Long has moved to Ducktown.
H.R. Cochran, of East Tennessee, has
moved to Boonyille.
B. L. Long. who has been laid up with
badly mashed finger, has gone back to
work
PHI Hilton has had very sick child
for some time, but it is better now
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Carl Chastain was here yesterday.

Carl Chastain was here yesterday.
Our ex-Depuiy Sheriff, W. C. Barnes,
contemPlates making some Improvements
on his property SOM
The show has gone, and nothing remains
but a shadowey memory of it.
D. f. Thomas is taking a vacation. He
has worked for the T. c. CO., for 10
months and this is his first vacation. He
will visit Atlanta, Charleston, s. c., and
other cities.
Politics is getting in its work. Every
body here, wants to kill Huerta and lay
our president on the shelf to dry out You
can hear everyone hurrahing for Hooper.
Machinery for the. laundry is here and
the work of installing it is going on rapidly.
AS soon as the boiler arrives, it will be
about ready for business.
DR.. Anderson, dentist formerly Of Duck
town, has located here. We are glad to
welcome him among us and wish him every
success.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15
ARCHVHLE.

Farming IS tie order OF tire day on
Greasy Greek and the in iications ere for
tie finest crop IN years + lie raised he e
tlis year
n. ]. Campbell, Jake Lowe, W. B. Bree-
den, D. G. Merrill, Ike Pa,es and Steve
Boring started yesterday, for Chattanooga,
to attend federal court.
]. E. Montgomery, Harve Ellis and Mr..
Abel, superintendent of the Tennessee
Power CO., visited James Parker, last Sun
day.
Last Sunday was decoration at Liberty
Welcome Church and the 4th Sunday in
this month will be decoration day at Greasy
Greek church. Everybody is invited.
James Parker and Jesse L. Rymer, made
business trip to the Tennessee Power Co.
lEFt Saturday.
James Parker, R. L. Ramsey and N. ],
Campbell will go from here as delegates to
the East Ter nessee Farmers Convention
al Knoxville.
Mrs. Rebecca Gofo tn who has been
sick is slowly improving.
Success to THE Polk COUNTY REPUB-
4nCAN.
A MoUNTAINEER.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15
COPPERHILL.

Dick Patterson, of Cherry Log, Ca,
who has been under the treatment
of DIR, Doyle for about three weeks,
was operated on by Dr. Mcmahon at the
hospital, last Monday. He is getting along
all right now.
Copperhin defeated jacksonville in
return game Of ball by score of to 0. 1t
was good game and our boys are proud
of the feat
]. H. Hyde of Grace was here last Sun
day, with his daughter.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15
TAX SALE

| will offer for sale and sell for cash
in hand to the highest and best bidder.
the following described real estate, SIT
uated in Polk county, Tenn, the sale
being for the taxes of 1913, which are
due and unpaid. Sale on first Mon
day in June, 1914, within legal hours.
+. ID. COPELAND, Trustee.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15
Globe Clothes
Quality Insurance

There is true satisfaction in the possession of
suit of clothes that will permanently retain
its shape-that's correct in sty le-perfect in fit.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15

This paper is only 81. Subscribe now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Hearst Papers Necessary in
Selling Fight, Says PeNetier
By E. LIE ROY PELLETIER.


Advertising n
Business is warfare.
We often told Sell your goods and let your
peto alone But in actual business nobody does anything of the
kind Those who do attack the rival openly do by
sdious methods ! prefer the open kind of warfare.
BY warfare meant that every inch Of territory acquired by
extension Of the be taken by
main force from the others.
That being the believe in using the modern nipple
of warhe threennch gun the forms of big space
the and speed the rapidre Calling gun
culation
would think starting selling campaign without
the tremendous circulation the accuracy and the hitting
OF the Hearst general would think of
the battlefield to-day with crossbows javeIins as
weapons.
They tell me about class circulation against socaled
circulation OF has be admitted that the Hearst
have the Expeienceno theory but actual sales
taught that that tremendous included the
and that when train the rapidre machine gun
of privates down the officers at the time
We used to depend the sharphooers pick
nowadays discard the uncertainty Of the sharphooers wh
proved to be often targets than marksmen
circulation of the machine gun get everything
within range
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
BANK DEFICIT MAY
REACH S100,Qlll
Unauthorized 0verdrafts Assigned
as Cause of Suspension Of
Americas Institution,

AMERICUS, Feb. 4.-The deficit -
the Americas National Bank. which
suspended Tuesday, may reach sian.
600. Assistant Bank Examiner T q
Dunlap has arrived and taken. charge
He will make a report as soon an tho
tangled affairs can be straigbtepss
out. The assets OF the bank are said
to be $350,000 and liabilities NOR
than 100000. NJ. M. Lowry ths
cashier, states that most of the defcit
is due to unauthorized overdrafts Hs
states that one overdraft Of $40 AN
has already been discovered. but tina,
it is perfectly safe
Much mystery surrounds the on
tire affair, and the 500 Americas de-.
positors are at loss as to exactly
what to do. 1t is claimed the demos.
itors will eventually get every cen.
and that the stockholders win be n.
only losers
The alleged mysterious disappear.
ance of $4,000 in cash from the bank
on Saturday is still unexplained.
The whereabouts of G. ID. Wheatlev
Jr., the missing assistant cashier, has
not yet been discovered. His father
is still anxious for him to be located
and return to Americas. He fears
that he will be made the scapegoat
of the bank tangle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
High Go. Needs More
Clerks in New Annex

The success Of the new grocery de-
partmcnt Of the j. NJ High Company,
which was announced to the people
OF Atlanta through a special section
In last Sundays American, promises
10 set another new record for Atlanta,
besides demonstrating the wonderful
pulling power Of a Sunday American
Advertisement The crowds at the
grocery annex have become so great
they are handled only with the great
est difficulty ana % new clerks have
been advertised for.
II. O. Bowie, manager OF the de-
partment one OF the most expe-
rieuced men in his line in the South,
declared the success Of the depart
ment greatly exceeds his expecta-
lions. He says the phenomenal
crowds viii continue. as 1t is his in
tention TO give customers better
goods for less money. with prompt
delivery. The delicatessen depart
ment is in charge Of Louis J. JAMS
sens, for nine years a hotel chef, and
The fruit department is in charge OF
Isaac Hasson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SCORES ENGLISH
ON PANAMA
BLUNDER
Sydney Brooks Says Europeans
Never in u. S, Can Not Un-
derstand Americans.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 4-Sydney Brooks
writing from Washington to The Lon
don Daily Chronicle on Britain's re-
fusal to participate in the Panama
Pacific Fair. says the real reason
why Downing street so often bun
giles in its dealings with the United
States is that it s impossible for any
European who has never visited
America TO understand it.
There is always something that
eIudes the uninitlated inquirer" he
says. THE way things strike the
Americans, their liability to be car
ried away by irrational suspicious
and queer emotional impulses, the
many puzzIing tangenital movements
Of the popular mind, are matters that
never can be rightly assessed at
distance by a stranger
Our attitude on this question was
and is a bad blunder % unimagina
tive Craftsmanship that has Devil =
dered and exaspe~ated Americana
and left them sore and resentful with
the feeling that they have been
Toundly snubbed.
I'VE do not want at any time TO
import Eratuitous unpieasantness OK
any unpleasantness at all into Anglo
American relations. At the present
time It Is peculiarly advisable that all
unnecessary contentious be avoided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
200 REALTY MEN
At ANNUAL FEAST
Affair Honors Two Distinguished
Visitors - Regional Bank Is
Predicted for City,

Two distinguished real estate men
were guests of honor Tuesday night
at the fourth annual banquet of the
Atlanta Real Estate Board at the
Piedmont Hotel, where 250 members
Toasted and exchanged small and
large talk and a good many of them
delivered after dinner speeches. The
honor guests were Charles L. Simp-
son, president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Exchanges, and
Thomas S. Ingersoll, executive secre-
tary OF the same body.
Mr.. Simpson halls from Kansas
City, and Mr.. Ingersoll from Mime
apolis, and both made clever ad J.
dresses. Mr.. Simpson stated that he
felt sure Atlanta would get regional
bank, on account of the city's loca-
ton, bank clearinss and general i'm
portance.
He added that in a tour over all
the country he had not seen a city
less affected than Atlanta by the bust
ness depression Of the last six months
Of 1913
Welcome" Atlanta's Slogan.
Mr.. Ingersoll spoke on Good Fell
lowship," and earned the title for his
own distinctive property Harris G
White was toastma ster, and j. R
Smith made the address of welcome
Mr.. White assured the guests At
lanta would get the national conven-
ton of realty men in 1915.
"One thing ! should like to say fol
Atlanta" Mr.. Smith remarked
Throughout all her history the word
Welcome has been written large
over her gate, and the spirit within
that gate has borne it out"
Charles P. Glover, vice president OF
the National Association, spoke wit
tily on the topic, "A Real Estate
Agent in the Year 2000," upon which
curious specimen" Mr.. Glover dilat-
ed amid roars of laughter as he
touched up the foibles of his profes-
sion. Ie said, among other things, he
could see the second section of the
Healey Building going up in that year
Mr.. Gambler Speaks.
Asa G.. Gambler spoke from manu-
script, explaining that, although he
had the subject, Real Estate From
the Bankers Standpoint" he did not
wish to be considered typical bank
er.
Mr.. Gambler was introduced as "the
man who carried the Atlanta real es-
tate burden in 1907 and received al
ovation that lasted two minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Skating Barred on
Sidewalks; City to
Build 3 Park Kinks

MACON Feb THE children OF
Macon are again without a place to
skate, Council having rescinded the
ordinance which gave them the right to
use the Tavrd stdiWelaks However.
the city j. going 20 construct a NAM
moth rink Ia Tsttnall Square Park, an
acre square and smaller ones on Rose
Hill and on orange street This work
VIII be started within few weeks
Several weeks ago Council hearkened
TO the appeal Of a monster delegation
of boys and girls and granted them per
mission TO skate on the walks That
permission is now Withdrawn on ac-
count Of the complaints of property
owners ana pedestrians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Weltner to Lecture
On Prison Conditions

Philip Weltner, secretary of the
Georgia Prison Association, will tell
of conditions in Georgia's convict
camps and of the opportunity of
church people in prison reform and
juvenile court work at the local as
sembly of the Brotherhood Of st. An
drew Thursday evening.
The meeting will be held in the
Church of the Incarnation, No 246
Lee street, West End. The business
meeting will take place at 6 o'clock.
Supper will be served from to 7:45,
and services viii follow in the church
auditorium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
90 Descendants Left
By Mrs. N. Aderhold

Leaving 76 grandchildren and 5
great grandchildren. Mrs. Nancy
Aderhold, aged 10. died Wednesday
Her body win be taken to Winston
Ca, for burial.
Mrs. Aderhold died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. 7. f.
Crider, at No. TIA Gordon street
Besides her numerous grandchildren
and great grandchildren. she is sur
vived by nine daughters, Mrs Octa-
via Stovall, Mrs; Mary Daniel. Mrs
Lena Holland, Mrs. J. W. Kinds
Mrs. j. c. Crider Mrs, T. f. Order
Mrs J. M Lee, Mrs. $. c. Stovall
and Mrs. j. NJ. Brown, and two
brothers, w. A. and A. j. Baggett. CT
Sea Breeze, Fla.