davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22


Tier in all the world The famous S. S
, for the blood is Just as pure as the
morning dew, can harm no one, not
even child and yet 1t is the most
powerful and searching, safe blood puri-
4Cr known to medicine.
AS a matter of fact, there is one IN
eredient in S. S. S. which serves the
active purpose of stimulating each Gel
'uar part of the body to the healthy
and iudicious selection of its own es-
Sentlal nutriment That is why II re
generates the blood supply; why it has
such a tremendous influence In over
coming eczema. rash, pimples. scrofula,
sores, assesses and all other evidence
on impure blood.
And in regenerating the tissues ). ;:
5 has a rapid and positive antidotal
effect upon all those irritating lnfiu-
euces that cause rheumatism sore
throat weak eyes falling hair, loss, OF
weight. thin pale cheeks, and that
WEAKNESS of muscle and nerve. >, >:
$. is prepared only in the laboratory OF
he swift Specific Co. Clio, swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. who maintain a
very efficient Medical department.
here all who have any blood disorder
n o stubborn nature may write freely
FIR advice and a special book Of IN
truction. S S $. is sold everywhere
'v drug stores. department and gen
trll stores
q ware of all substitutes. Don't ac..
~anything said to be Just as GOOD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
By Otto Floto.

cunprr ,i,,o hooL bad tba
n
~ pleasure OF sitting at the ring
side watching quite an inter
estine sorap between evenly matched
nass or exceptional fighting ability
ite 80, ~ =, haon,ao avcited II, faci
,e tt1.4sa lco,,tests IN which
u Nst7 ~ ro,1nd is reneti-
every sueoee.tiiis ~ of tba n,.ocaJino
lloh' " Nc. 49, -, ,he hest anonsa7
one TO el eee,,. ,,1o u, nystchirs ~ o
'ileHI W. ~ MA do cbanob,,e > or
ahtleS VI .ie ~ soon,,ds IL, +be
III otliei ~, stratcbi,g Tho
coinei - 'i 80 MA, co.. tbat
poIht " slns j., hnndrad y,,ho ea+e
ilo' ulie ~ ,ar,,ar If Tho ring tn
~ lne ain7 ~ 5,,isa a,d succo,, a min
'ell3 p I.,,'1, ~ arc ,,,,din,ents Of tho
cIpal hI'U" t',1 .,a,,o,,,ir, 70 an Tir,e
PoSitio,l nc - ,,,.ls ,,,,,s. ne, -1sso,,fial
was "iie .i.,'1' 80 nha,,,rio,, &c he
10 tIe SUI -, 1i,,1saif
Nlne Guam ~ ~ 80 aaIo,,,,, 80, ,.+
10 my iIliIlu ~ MS ~ ~ 49,. ~,
OF d istic eliNpuii5e' - ~ 49,; III,
trusted 70 ,,,.;,,o
was u'Is ue III wy cd,r,i,7 10 =,
tlhs w iiiiu e''',' ~, -, e,s,,t
now more common tl,,'t 80, 49, oct
ihg' ana - 10 We 80 go, ~. sononds
more punlSi IN =. Nv ba,,o baon
than from !ne men ''ieS nav '''
bathing against
~ .,.o,.a+,ons as
M experiences aile opa''t 80 r
~ wei as Whal lnlo' ma Iioil li'' (,
gathered from those VIM 49, l1la,t 80
that IN Summer, or vain +,,Iae tbe
should pe &ppileG " tne bani5 20 Nc
pulses OF the "llsls anu az -, - ~ ~
neck; IN colu WeatIlsI II ~ a,,ou ~, az De
avoided alogeIner anu - Ill Sa'til g.
by clean camp sPonse, olt'Sin -, -
not necessary az an ullIess ~ . -
when ne mas receiyeo VIZ " Pr fb %
Nnochout M@Hop' ~ :" 49, ~ H. Nod
suddenly; an else liiat uoii9 io' ''i'ii
Is labor thrown away :, 49,.
When All Hfeeiliie'u vas ~. ~ -e ~
lea, some years PACK we oileh sp en-
of these THINGS ana ! ilaVe Set ~ ni!u
q fighter more conVelsaN. -, Oh l.ls,. =
ters of TINS SORT IMAM tle ~ ui ~ :
gin fighter was re .oiu ehe o q re- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
bALENT| FACES
HARD FIGHT FOR
SHORTSTOP job
Mccormick Secures Highly Tout
ed Youngster to Try for Place
Between Second and Third.
~HATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. %
If reports from the West are

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. %.
If reports from the West are
devoid of all but a legitimate
portion of eXaggeration, Chief Mi
chael Balenti faces one of the most
difficult tasks of his active career in
driving a redskin spike in the short
stop position upon Moose" McCor-
micks 1914 Lookout machine. The
obstacle which the aborigine must
overcome is the uncanny ability of a
young Mr.. Brandt to cavort around
the shortfield position in q defensive
manner very much a la Barry and in
an offensive way greatly a la Tinker.
In short, 10 occupy permanently the
berth between Flick and Graft, Balenti
must show clear superiority to a
man that hammered the pill to the
tune Of ,2S5 in the Cana dian League,
fielded about 1886 and pilfered approx
imately so bases.
Balenti. In short, faces a problem
as healthy as the one which held a
tete- -tete with his forefathers when
they attempted to stem the Caucasian
invasion of the land which Columbus
unearthed. Perhaps the Chief can
show the youngster "A clean pair 81
heels, but he must move with some
thing like the velocity of a biplane,
for young Mr.. Brandt, in addition to
the numerical assets just stated, Is
, also a ten-second man in the true
meaning of the term As a lead -oif
man he Is said to be another Sho;-
ten or Higgins.
While Il is not even intimated that
Brandt can force Balenti to other
fields there is undoubtedly a posi-
bility that he may crowd him into he
garden, His presence there would
really be logical disposition, for II
would remove the necessity of re-
tanning another left handler upon the
regular formation. Both King aud
jacobson, the other contenders for
center, wallop from the port side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
BOXING
News OF the Ring Game.

Jimmy Johnston, manger of owen
Moran, is planning trip to Europe.
Johnston has been offered match for
his pretege against Kid Lewis. at the
National Sporting Club. and expects to
close ali details for the bout within the
next few days. Johnston is holding out
for a large guarantee
=, Tomorrow night Al Wolgast, former
lightweight champion, and Mexican Joe
Rivers are to clash in a scheduled ten
round bout at Milwaukee, This is the
first meeting between the pair since
their clash on the coast July A. 1912.
"A was given that scrap in the thir-
teenth round on "A knock out. but Rivers
has always claimed that Referee Welsh
robbed him Of the fight
70. @. B. Fitzhamon, the well-known
sporting authority of London, is of the
opinion that the first good big white
man who takes a crack at Johnson will
rob the negro Of his championship
crown.
A match has been arranged between
George Chip and Buck Grouse both
Plttsburg middleweights. They will
come, together in six round set-to at
the Duquesne Garden Athletic Club of
Pitsburg, the latter part of this month
Buffalo fans have made Jimmy Duffy
lO-to-S favorite over Charlie White
Tor their en-round go tomorrow
night. Duffy is a big idol In his home
town, where he has shaded Leach Cross,
Jack Britton and Young Shugrue.
Jack White viii have a chance to
make name for himself i'm Racine.
Wis. where he il billed TO meet Matty
McCue for ten rounds within the next
couple of weeks. McCue is rated as one
OF the best youngsters in the game. but
he will have to travel some to beat
Jack who has met such boys as Joe
Rivers, owen Moran, Johnny Dundee
and Kilbane.
Young Shugrue. the Jersey City
lightweight, has been secured to meet
Johnny Gridiths or Joe Mandot at show
to be pulled off at Youngstown, Ohio.
on February q Shugrue received $685. 10
for boxing Willie Beecher the other
might
Leach Cross is trying hard to get on
with Tommy Murphy at San Francisco
on January 81. Tommy. however. re-
fuses 70 fight any one until he meets
"Gunboat' Smith, claimant Of the
heavyweight championship, Is in Chica
go on a theatrical tour Milwaukee
promoters are dtter smith to battle Jess
Willard some time in February.
Frank Whitney put in another hard
days work yesterday In prepare ton for
his en-round bout with Joe Mandot at
New orleans February @ Frank boxed
seven rounds in all. four with Jimmy
Grant and three with Professor Magee,
Of tho Business Mems gymnasium. The
Fighting Carpenter ended his days
work by skipping the rope and pulling
the pulleys for thirty minutes
Unless the writer is very much mis-
taken. Frank is going to be In the best
shape Of his life when he stacks up
against the Frenchman. Frank is GER
tainly working like Trojan for this
battle.
There IS also some chance Of Jimmy
Grant getting on In the semi windup 10
the whitney Mandot battle. The fast
little bantamweight is anxious to meet
Kid Herman. the Pelican star, and Pro
moter Tortorich would make big hit
by giving Jimmy the match. Whit
ney is trying to land Grant the match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Fifth Regiment Five
Plays Mercer Friday

The Fifth Regiment basket ball five
will play their first game Of the season
on their home floor Friday night, when
the Mercer University quintet comes here
for a game.
The strongest lineup that the regi-
ment boys can muster will be used
against the Baptists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
John Henry Signs
Two-Year Contract

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22--After con
ference last night between Manager
Griffith, OF the Washington Americans
and John Henry, Washington catcher
Henry's signature had been affixed TO q
two-year contract, carrying "A material
increase in salary. II was also an
nounced that Howard Shanks. left field
or, had signed for another season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Good Seconds Valuable to Boxers
anyFightersAreBa dlyHandled

them kneading and twisting their
mans head and arms as if they were
trying to soften hard putty, and
worse still, pouring ice water on them
at the Wrong time, making them
shake with cold and tremble with
aguelike shiverings
Rake your mind and try to recall
how long ago IT lis since you saw a
second in the corner talented enough
to offer advice to his man, forewarn
him of his dangers and the intentions
of his antagonist. Then again, how
often have you witnessed seconds
shrieking and performing all sorts of
clownish actions in attempting to ad-
wise their charge, when really their
actions were detracting his attention
from the main issue, and sometimes
has led to an opening that mas been
taken advantage of by a clever OPP
ponent.
When Terry McGovern and Young
COrbett fought for the second time in
the Mechanics Pavilion in San Fran
cisco Joe HUMPHREYS and Sam Harris
in particular would shout to Terry,
Come away-dont mix with him
wallop him down below" and other
such advice Corbett only smiled, and
tainted Terry by saying, why don't
you do as your seconds tell you? You
are a heluva cha pion; won't follow
instructions" Terry's mind was i'm
mediately directed on the men in his
corner instead of tie man he was
fighting, and Corbett slapped over the
wallop that ended the battle.
THE late Jack Dempsey was a Won
i derful secOnd-in fact. one of the
best that ever accompanied a man in
the ring. There is no doubt that
Dempsey had as much to do with
preventing defeat to Jaek McAuliffe
the time that Jack fought Jem Car
ney at Revere Beach as he (McAu-
liffe) had himself The manner In
which Dempsey tainted Carney and
the way in which he forced the Eng
fish champion TO come over and do
all his lighting in McAuliffes cor
ner was the work of a master.
CPIDER KELLY, out in San Fran
> cisco, is a wonderful second, apd
has helped many a man to win. KEEL
~ had a great habit of instructing
his men to Immediately push their
hands into that of the referee when
the final gong sounded, and in this
way he at times ratified that official
so the verdicts have been given to his
men when they had practically lost,
or his men have secured draws when
they should have lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
SCHULZ SIGNS WITH BILLS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. %. Man
aRer Giks, Of the Montgomery baseball
team of the Southern League, an
nounced last night that he had signed
Carl Schulz, a pitcher. who is a brother
Of a. Schulz, southpaw of the New York
American League team. Schulz Is to
report March /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

BEOlENT TO JOIN RED sox.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Jan 22.-Al-
though he said he had received a fiat
tering offer from the Buffalo (Federal
aeague) baseball club, Hugh Bedient to-
gay announced his decision to sign UP
again with the Boston American League
team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
MAYER LOYAL TO sox.

CHICAGO, Jan % The signed CON
tract Of Walter Mayer, catcher with the
Chicago Americans, was received here
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Danger i'm
Mineral Drugs
To Clear the Blood and Get
Rid Of Eruptions, Sores
and Ulcers.

There is not a bit of sense in any one
m Georgia using mercury tablets, iodide
OF potash. arsenic or any other mineral
drug for poisoned blood our own for
tsls furnish us with the best blood puri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

There IS also some chance Of Jimmy
Grant getting on In the semi windup 10
the Whitney battle The fast
little bantamweight is anxious to meet
Kid Herman. the Pelican star. and Pro
moter Tortorich would make big hit
by giving Jimmy the match. Whit
ney is trying to land Grant the match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Unless the writer is very much mis-
shape Of his life when he stacks up
against the Frenchman Frank is GER
tainly working like a Trojan for this
hattie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Won and I have seen seconds with
\ the hest Intentions in the world
toward their men, and who stop at
nothing in order to have their man
win blowing water from their mouths
into the mans face, just IS washer
women sprinkle their clothes before
ironing How often have we seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Frank Whitney put in another hard
days work yesterday in preparation for
his ten round bout with Joe Mandot at
New orleans February @ Frank boxed
seven rounds in all. four with Jimmy
Grant and three with Professor Magee
OF tho Business Mems gymnasium The
Fighting Carpenter ended his days
work by skipping the rope and pulling
the pulleys for thirty minutes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
Meeting Of
City Council

The city council held regular
meeting last Tuesday night with
Mayor West presiding and a quorum
present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Councilman Bond reported that the
so-called Batway ditch contract was
all signed up except by P. G. Johnston
and he was satisfied he would sign
up as soon as convenient. With this
assurance the street and alley CON-
mittee were empowered to proceed
with the long contemplated improve
ments on University avenue.
The matter of the Kirkpatrick ditch
was again revived and laid over.
The purchase by the city of ju-
venile playground, now lots 1 and 2,
block 16, which was secured from
the State by P. G. Johnston for pub
lie purposes. was discussed and de-
finite action deferred to some future
meeting and a full attendance. The
price of the proposed site is $481.70
The demand of the city for the asy-
lum's share of the sewer maintenance
Tor the year commencing July 1, 1913.
and ending July l, 1914, was brought
up again and the Sewer Committee
were instructed to secure the same
from the state. The total cost of
maintenance as reported by Sewer
Commissioner is stalls.
Stuart Parkinson and a petition
were before the council with a re-
quest for an arc light on the corner
Of Washington and Ash street, in the
Parkinson addition. Councilman Bond
spoke very approvingly of the light
and the council seemed to concur. The
matter was referred to the Improve
ment committee.
The question of a better fire de-
partment was rehearsed and referred
to the Improvement Committee with
the request to report as soon as
possible.
The matter OF the cost of the board
of certain city prisoners was again
postponed.
One Of number OF lengthy and
strong petitions for an ordinance en-
powering the city authorities to abatc
the notorious and increasing prac-
tice of bootlegging was read and dis
cussed. Councilman Younie, while
in favor of doing everything possible
to stop the illegal sale of liquor did
not think that an ordinance would
be any more effective than the pre-
sent state statute, and opposed the
expense.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
Judge Bulge
Appointed

Judge Alfred Bulge of Pocatello !ha.
been elevated to the supreme cour|
ef this state. He was Tuesday ap
pointed a justice Of that tribunal BY
Governor John M. Haynes for a per
1od Of four years to succeed the late
Justice George H. Stewart for the bal
ance Of his unexpired term. Justice
Bulge will take office Immediately
His commission as justice, according
to the appointment, expires the first
Monday in January, 1919.
Complications may arise over the
appointment. Steps have been taken
to institute a friendly test suit be-
fore the supreme court through the
refusal Of the secretary Of state to
issue the commission for four years
on the ground that the law provides
t1e ppointment shall hold only until
the next general election and not for
the full portion Of the late Justice
Stewards unexpired term of four
years. Mandamus proceedings may
also be instituted by w. w. Holden
of Idaho Falls to prevent the appoint
ment from going into effect.
1t is alleged by Holden that he re-
ceived between 1000 and 1900 votes
In Bonneville county for justice of
the supreme court. friends OF his
having had stickers bearing his name
placed on the official ballots for that
office. He asserts that as Justice
Stewart died thirty days prior to the
general election the governor should
have issued a proclamation recurring
voters to vote for candidate to sue
ceed him, and his failure to do so
annuls his right to make an appoint
ment, thereby leaving electors the
opportunity to express their choice,
which they did by giving him votse
enough to elect him. He is now
said to be en- route to Boise to con-
test the appointment.
The new chief justice was born in
Paris and is Mormon, the son of
Bishop William Bulge, one of the
pioneers of the Church of Latter-day
Saints. Justice Bulge received his
preliminary education in the academy
at Provo. Utah. and later matriculat-
ed in the law department CT the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
graduating in 1891. He located at
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
Released But
Soon Re-Arrested

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mecham,
charged with horse stealing, were
tried by jury in the district court
this week and acquitted. The ve-.
dict is said to be a surprise to the
many who heard the testimony and
were expecting a verdict of guilty.
One of the jurymen said the jury
thought the couple guilty but that thu
evidence did not support their belief.
Soon after their acquittal they were
re-arrested and again charged with
horse stealing by Ralph Dixie, a
resident of the Fort Hall Indian Re-
servatfon, from where he says they
visited his corral and stole a horse
which he had to go to Wyoming to
recover. This case will be tried in
the Federal court
Attorney Beakley ably defended
the erring couple who were taken
to Pocatello this morning.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
Charity Ball a
Great Success

The Charity Ball, for the relief
OF the European war sufferers, given
last Monday evening at Progress Hall,
by the ladies of Chapter B, of the
P. E. o. Sisterhood, was great
success both socially and financially.
Every detail of the affair was care
fully planned, and as carefully car
ried out.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with our national colors, a decoration
always pleasing, and especially an
propriate, as expressive of our ma
tfonal sympathy for the suffering
peoples of warning Europe The host
esses of the evening made everyone
welcome, and looked after the COM
fort and pleasure of their guests in
their most gracious manner.
Delicious punch was served through
out the evening by the young ladies'
of "The Kings Daughters"
The music was furnished by the
popular McIlveen Brothers, and those
not in attendance missed a most d.
lightful evening.
The young ladies of "The Kings
Daughters" had charge of the sale
of the tickets, and to them was due
in q great degree the success of the
affair.
The P. E. O. ladies extend to this
splendid organization their grateful
thanks for their earnest work and
kindly help
They wish also to thank the pub
lie in general for their hearty CO.
operation. and very liberal patronage
The members of Chapter B feel
particularly grateful to Mr.. Buchanan
for his interest and assistance. and
for his generosity in renting tho hall
at half price for this occasion. They
also wish to thank the McIlveen Bros.
for their kindness in donating a lib
eral share Of their evenings proceeds
to the cause.
The editor of the Courier kindly
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
French Horse BUYERS

here inquiries regard the kind Of horses
will take satisfy the buyers who be here Thursday Friday
and Saturday. November l9 10Th and 2ls at the Morey Feed
Yard.
We advertise that these horses be from fifteen to sixteen
hands high This inches the weahers years
and age where the horse show. good healthy condition. even
though be II years old
Horses need be fat but fair flesh will do Sevceaby sound
capable Of serving the purpose for which they purchased
saddle working purpose We informed that bemhes such
pufs and other bmhes which do lame the horse are
Objectionable but horses be lame blind and must have
IA good wind.
The kind Of horses which these people will take includes what
locality ready spare for they leggy and slim built and
undesirable for the heavy farming doing gives you
chance to sell light horses and replace them with d Of
good quality.
appears that this chance that this locality has never had
before All horse buyers usually buy the best only and leave the
cs Now sell the horses and keep the good
We had guarantee show these people FIVE hundred horse.
and think be done that the work and winter is
The people need the money and have the stock spare The
prices be paid all such horses would be worth anywhere
least $500 winter horse and keep him fat and
in saleable condition.
Match any valuable than singles for this purpose
Cavalry stock must be showed under saddle. and artillery stock
harness. Yours respectfully.
E. M. KENNEDY.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
DEATH OF Mr.. LEE

Last Sunday night death came to
the relief of David Edmond Lee, who
has long been a sufferer from stomach
and liver troubles. He was buried
last Wednesday. the services being
conducted at his home with Rev.
George officiating. Deceased was an
Old and respected citizen of Blackfoot,
and leaves four daughters and three
sons to mourn his demise. He was
native Of Utah, where he was born
sixty-three years ago.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19

Paris ana shortly afterward was elect
ed district attorney and then county
attorney. In 1902 he was first elect.
ed Judge Of the Fifth judicial dis
trict and reelected three times there.
after, holding the office twelve years.
His last election was this month.
Two years ago Justice Bulge was de-
feated by the man he succeeds, now
deceased, as candidate for justice
of the supreme court. A successor
to him as Judge of the Fifth district
will be appointed by the governor.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
sTANDRoD ONE POSSIBILITY

No applications for the place on
tho district bench have been made to
the governor, but number of eff.
cient men have been named as pos.
sible candidates Foremost among
these are Judge Standrod, who left
his place on the public utilities com
mission just recently in order that he
might have more time to devote to
his private business. The home OF
Judge Standrod is in Pocatcllo and
his devotion to property interests
would be little intorfered with If he
should accept the position on the
bench The bulk of the cases heard
in that district come to trial at Poca-
tello. ~
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
OUR BEAUTIFUL
BANK BUILDINGS

The First National bank took DO
session of its beautiful new quarters
this week and it's attaches are very
proud of their present surroundings.
Blackfoot now has two banking instl-
tutions that is credit to the city
and its rich agricultural environments,
as few cities in the United States
with double its population can boast