davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
MORE BANK DATA
IS PREP AIRED
FOR BOARD
Local Committee Works on Sup
Elementary Summary Success
in Fight Predicted.

The Atlanta regional bank COM
nirtee started work Monday on a
final brief" embodying facts and
acures requested by the national or
ranization committee at it's hearing
here. which will be forwarded TO
Washington when completed as the
last word in what the committee
members believe to be- a strong and
convincing case for Atlanta.
We are far from counting our
chickens yet" stated j. X. Orr, chair
man of the joint committee, who
made a brilliant address before the
national board in opening the argu-
ment. But without undue boasting,
I NAV say that we ali feel confident
that Atlanta will land the reserve
bank for the Southeastern territory
and that the district will be substan-
italy as outlined in our case"
OttIey Hopeful of Success.
John *. Ottley, another member of
the Joint committee. stated that he
regarded Atlanta's chances as good.
Better than we thought before the
NEARING" he said. And | may add
that the more cities heard after ours
was presented. the better our own
case looked When the hearing closed
Saturday afternoon Atlanta's stock
was well up
John w. Grant, also a member OF
the joint committee. was in New
York while the hearing was being
held here.
81 find on my return a very tired
but thoroughly hopeful bunch of
workers." Mr.. Grant said. 'In New
York the big business men and bank
ers seem generally of the firm convic-
ton that Atlanta is the logical place
for a reserve bank in the Southeast"
Board to Get More Data.
The six arguments heard for At
lanta and the eight briefs filed with
the national board are to le supple
mented at the request of the board,
by the brief now in process of con-
struction. When it has been com
pleted and filed with the national
board at Washington the case will
rest entirely with the national COM
mittee, which is expected to make its
decision in several months.
1t is necessary to go over thor
oughly all the evidence submitted,
after it has teen Transcribed by the
official stenographer of the court"
and printed in the most available
form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
T HE Il Us
T HIS w EEK
, At the FORSYTH.

f. Blanche Walsh headlines the For
syth's bill Of vaudeville this week.
This distinguished actress has large
following in Atlanta. Since entering
the vaudeville field she has added to
her laurels, and her vehicle, THE
Countess Nadine" will be her intro
duction at the Forsyth. Six acts of
comedy, variety, novelty, music and
dance surround the star. The Nc
Bans, two American boys who have
just returned from Europe. will startle
with electrical inventions. Stepp,
Goodrich and King. a trio of clever
cabaret entertainers; Miss Laura
Buckley, the noted monologuist; Don
ovan and Arnold, a variety couple;
Mccormack and Wallace. in 8. ven-
triloquil novelty. and Miss Teddy Os-
borns' pets, compete the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
LIVER GETTING LAZY?
DON'T STOP WORKING
Take Oodson's Liver Tone and Go
About Your Business. II Will
Liven Up Your Liver
Without Harm.

a bilious attack or constipation can
be relieved IN a short while by a spoon
full of Dodsons Liver Tone-the mild,
vegetable remedy that every druggist
guarantees.
just ask any druggist about Dodson's
Liver Tone. They know that il IS a
harmless preparation that starts the
liver without violence and puts YOU
into shape without Interference with
your habits Any dealer guarantees ii
10 be all that. and will give YOU your
money back il you don't find Dodson g
LIVER Tone gives you quick, easy re-
lief
Dodson's Liver Tone Is for both
growu-ups and children. II has a pleas
ant taste. and is safe and reliable.
The price Is 30 cents for a large bot
tie. and your % cents back to YOU il
YOU tell the druggist that It hasn't been
a benefit 20 Nou.
Pon't take caloWe aud don't buy im-
tatinns or podsou's Liver Tone-you
may riu into danger n you do
Buy Doc the medicine that all
druggists recommend and guarantee -
Adtt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
ALCAzAR MOVIE
To Be REBUILT
BY 0[DKN0N
New House in Central Location
Will Seat Fifteen Hundred.
Search On for Site.

Atlanta's first modern moving pic
ture theater-the Alcazar, at No. SO
Peachtree street-unable TO keep up
with the rapid development of the
business in its limited quarters. is
being dismantled, and within a few
months viii be re esta blished in a
specially constructed building which
Will be the home of the largest NOV
ing picture house in the South.
William OldSnow, owner, of the the
alter and president of the Consolidated
Film and Supply Company, an
nounced Monday that his lease would
expire March l, and that work al
ready had begun on the removal of
the fixtures and equipment.
Ready to Start Building.
He said he had begun negotiations
for site on which to build another
theater to seat from 1000 to 1000 per-
sons, and that as soon as the deal
was completed work would be started
on its construction.
The Alcazar Theater. besides being
the first modernly equipped moving
picture house in the South. was the
first in the world to install a pipe or
gan as a part OF it's equipment Mr..
Oldknow withdrew from the active
management of the theater soon after
engaging in the film exchange bust
ness. and j. F. Jackson took his place.
Because of the phenomenally rapid
strides of the moving picture business,
the day of the small theater has gone, =
said Mr.. Oldknow. Instead of stores
seating 300 to $50, one now must have
genuine theaters which will accom-
modate 1000 to 1000 persons.
Rent Getting Too High.
The AlcaZar has been a remarka-
bly successful house. Hundreds of
thousands of Atlantans have seen the
pictures displayed there. Yet, in the
brief space of time that | have had
the lease of the property there, the
theater has been outgrown by the
business, and it is necessary for me
TO seek new quarters. II is yalua-
BILE location, but the fact that the
theater is small one makes the rent
prohibtive, in view of what may be
expected in the development of the
business in the next few years.
Il am figuring on a 99-year lease of
some property in the central part of
town. | will erect my own building
on this site"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Blow to Railroads in
Delays for Rate Raise

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Freight
tariffs of Eastern railways naming a
which was suspended from Novem-
Der II until March Is by the Inter
state Commerce Commission for the
purpose of investigating the reason
ableness of the advance, were sus-
pended further to-day until Septem-
Der T.. This was blow to the rail-
reads which had expected an early
decision
it has been found that the time of
the original suspension was too short
within which to reach decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
OSCAR WEST.

Oscar West, who has been identi-
fed with the clothing and mems fur
nishi,tg trade of Atlanta for many
years. is now connected with the Els :
sig Eros * Co. the Whitehall street
clothaers.
Mr. West has been In the mercan-
tile business since boyhood, begin
ming as a stock boy in a dry goods
house and working his way UP until
he has had charge of departments in
some of the largest houses in the
city He knows the business from
every angle. and he has an acquqaint-
ance that few statesmen in Atlanta
can boast, and he is popular with all
who know him.
Essfg Bros. Co. is to be congratu
lated in the addition of this popular
Albanian to the force that has made
Essig Bros. so popular and successful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
VAST HORDE Of
IDLE IS NORMAL,
SAYS WILSON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1e.-President
Wilson is optimistic over business
conditions in the United States. He
told the newspaper correspondents
to-day that reports received by him
showed that conditions were improv-
ing. He stated that these reports
were almost unanimous. He does not
regard the conulrions OF unemploy-
ment prevailing in New York and
other cities as being at all unusual
for this period of the year
The President let it be known to-
day that reports OF $4,000 men being
out of employment in New York were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Evans Has Many Singers.

The singing corps with George
Evans Honey Boy Minstrels this year
is one of which the Honey Boy is
proud. This most important contin-
gent contains The names of such ia
vorite soloists as Vaughn Comfort,
James Meehau, William II. Thomp-
son, Joseph Gillespie. Carl Fletcher,
Edward Lindcnlan and Master Paul
Van Dyke. In addition 10 these prin-
cipal vocalists there is a picked choir
of fourteen singers. The all new show
will be the attraction at the Atlanta
tonight Tuesday and Wednesday.
with a Wednesday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Bandit Lopez Said
To Be in Montana

BILLINGS. MONT, Feb. 16.-Ralph
Lopez, the Mexican bandit who killed
six men before taking refuge in the
Bingham mine, Utah, and whose sub
sequent escape has baffled a CONT
nent, is believed by officers Of two
States to be hiding in the hills near
Billings.
Heavily armed, a man tallying ex
actly to the description OF Lopez. was
arrested Friday night at Lowell. Wyo.
and taken to jail. He escaped and
started north toward Billings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
sour New Minister" at Lyric.

Our New Minister" rural COM
edy- drama, is the Lyrics Offering this
week A more popular and higher
class stock company has never been
seen in Atlanta, and Mir. Norman
Hackett is reaping the reward he
deserves for his untirinG efforts. The
play is one of types, and a treat is
in store for. the theatergoers this
week. The management has an
nounced Forty five Minutes From
Broadway" for next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
SUGAR
IN DIABETES

To prove that sugar can be reduced in
80 we will mail on request formula for
quantftative test for sugar that will
show the percentage from day to day.
Diabetes are largely on Codein, adj
mitted to be hopeless. Under Fulton's
Diabetic Compound the thirst often be-
gins &c, abate and the strength to in
crease before the sugar shows much de-
Gins. thus patients often know the case
is responding before the tests show IL.
II you are of middle age or over and
have Diabetes. do you not owe it to
yourself and family to try Fulton's Dia-
bette Compound before giving up? 1t
can be had at Edmondson Bros drug
store
Ask for pamphlet or write John ].
Fulton Co. San Francisco.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Pastor Fined for
Splitting on Floor

PHILADELP HIA, Feb. 16.-The
Rev. DIR. Charles f. Mcclellan. pastor
of the Fair Hill Baptist Church. who
came into prominence several weeks
ago by stating that Pennsylvania had
no Senators fit to speak in church,
was arrested and fined $3.50 for VIC
iating an ordinance of the Council
against splitting in the City Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
200 Sea Birds, High
Tide Victims, Buried

HERMOSA BEACH. CAL, Feb No.
More than 200 pelicans and sea gulls,
which met death in the recent high
tides. We're buried by City Marshal
Wright GIBSON.
I'm many instances the birds perish
ed from lack OF food, not having been
able To dive for FISH In the seething
surf an incident unparalleled. accord
ing to old fishermen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Man Who Wanted to
Pay Fine Acquitted

LOUISVILLE KY. Feb. 16.-The
State lost $1,000 when it refused to
comp ronnise on a fine and plea of
guilty with Joseph F. Burghard who
ran down and killed a man after a
New Years celebration. The prosecu-
tor forced Burghard to trial for the
death OF Edward Messmer.
Bur1yhard admitted that he had
sped away after the accident, but the
jury acquitted him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

hearsay and indicated that the state
ments of Frank r. Walsh, chairman
of the Industrial Relations Commis-
sion, showing conditions OF unempIoy-
ment existing in New York were not
based on an official Investigations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
shakespeareans COMING.

The Stratford- upon Avon Players
include the best Shal1espearean actors
of England. They have the most eX-
tensive repertory OF any. company. for
of the thirty six plays Of Shakespeare
they have presented thirty four.
Their engagement at the Atlanta
Theater Will he for four performances
in which they VIII present The
Merchant of Venice. The Merry
Wives OF Windsor" AS You Like It"
and Hamlet" for which seats are
now on sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Woman 90 Years in
One Church Is Dead

REDBANK, n. j.. Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Daniel Wilson, the last of family of
thirteen children, died of apoplexy at
the home of her son, William p VIII
son, of Middletown, aged 81 years.
She was a member of the Middle
town Reformed Church for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Glasgow Launches
Motor-Driven Liner
Special Gable to The American.

GLASGOW, Feb. 16-The new liner
Mississippi, of the Atlantic Transport
line, has been launched.
She is the first motor driven ship
in the Atlantic service and will be
equipped with four Diesel engines,
each Of 1000 horsepower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Must Divorce Wife to
Get Fathers Estate

L.t NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-If Duncan
ia ISLAND will divorce the woman
INA v ma TRIED ten years and If he will
nsiyN some other women he will re-
'Et the Income from $4,000.
i.,.. neSe are the terms of the Will OF
~ '' -, anu father, Pmneas. who serv-
'Ae civil War
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Judge Childs' 89th
Birthday Celebrated

,U,OLC MRUS. Feb. 1S.-Columbus rel
ives sr. OF Judge j. A. Childs. of Butler.
81 81 III mat town to-day joining in the
Mnich is being made a great occasion
by, the family.
,h{i,uose Guilds is the father of twelve
,nndrreh, i've of whom are living. He
- grandchildren and 81 great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Costs 500 a Year to
Live in Penns,57rlv

HARRISBURG, PA, Feb 1.-THE
average cost for food to the 5000. 900
residents of Pennsylvania for a year
IS about $50. according to the annual
report of Jan1es Foust, Dairy and
rood Commissioner, made public to-
day
This would make the total amount
spent in feeding the people of the
state S720,00O, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
brunswick Staying
Suspect in Ware

Wv \ lOROSS. Feb. 16.-Julian Scott.
o. several negroes suspected ~
p,, "'u.uet of j. r. McIutire q white
,5o oi Brunswick. is being held in
bc VIC county lail for safe keep
.,1r unulhs iurthe' Investigation q
-"o case at Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Thousands Clear R. R.
Tracks Of Deep Snow

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Thousands of
men were sent out of Chicago to-day
70 clear the railroad tracks of snow
nat has delyaed all railway trains.
tiers were at work on the city
streets.
the snow has cost the railroads
many thousands of dollars All fast
rams between New York and Chicago
~ ere $" late that excess fares were
refunded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
DIR. Jackson in MOrriSville

DR.. Jackson, pastor of Congregation
al church in Montcair. n. j.. came here
last Sunday morning from Greensboro,
at the invitation of local people, and gave
powerful address at the Methodist
church. DR.. Jackson was greeted by a
large audience, those who attended be-
ing given rare treat, as the sermon was
one of the best ever heard in Morrisville.
DIR. Jackson is an earnest and scholarly
speaker and his subject, "Accentuating
the Resemblance" was handled in a
manner that made a deep impression
upon his hearers. His subject was based
on Christs inaugural address at Nazar-
eth, the text beng "The spirit of the
Lord is upon me for he hath anointed
me to preach the gospel to the poor; to
bind up the broken-he hearted and to preach
deliverance to the captives and recover
ing of sight to the blind; to proclaim the
acceptable year of the Lord"
The church choir furnished excellent
music for the service, the tenor solo "Oue
Sweetly Solemn Thought" rendered by
William Best, being especially fine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
PentecOstal Church

There was good attendance at the
"All-day Meeting Aug. 26cb. Rev. c.
F. Austin of Waterville preached a n ost
helpful and soul-stirring sermon in the
morning. Rev. J. Sulston of johnson
was the preacher of the afternoon, taking
for his text Jer. 2:13. At this service
Rev. r. Stebbins of Wateryile brought
us a message in song. At o'clock a
street meeting was held. Following this
Miss Priscilla Colclough of Swampscott'
Mass, gave an address on Rescue Work
as conducted in the Rescue Home at
Swampscott. After the address offerings
ia money and produce were taken to aid
in carrying on this work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
Universalist Church

Next Sunday evening in this church
the Rev. Lyman Ward, founder of the
Southern Industrial Institute for poor
white boys of the South, and located at
Camp Hill, Ala, will speak liz the inter-
est of this institution. No collection will
be taken, but those who are interested
may help. All churches of the village
are invited to cooperate in this meeting.
We will organizs our Young Peoples
Union at $50. All young people of this
parish over Is years of age are expected
to be present and help make this move
Dent success. There is no better way
for our young people to help the church
than through this organization. Par
ents are requested to urge their children
who are of eligible age to attend this
preliminary meeting.
The Uaiversalist Mission Circle will
meet in the church parlor Thursday af-
ternoon of this week at 2:30. The pro.
gram will be followed by picnic lunch.
All ladies interested in the work of the
Cree are welcome.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
MORRISVILLE

The library will be closed on Labor
Day-next Monday.
M. B. Eaton has been confined to the
house for the past few days by illness.
Mrs. E. P. Darling has returned from
a visit with her son, Harry, in Albany
Miss Stella Stowe of Newport was q
guest Monday night of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
5. Luce.
Mrs. H. E. Whitcomb of SomervilIe
Mass, came last night for visit with
relatives.
George Olmsted of Barre is spending a
weeks vacation in town with his father
S. N. Olmsted.
Mrs. Hessie Shiland Chaffee of Flint
Mich, was aguest short time last week
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R
Parker.
Miss Grace Whitcomb of Somervile
Mass, was the guest, over Sunday at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Eaton.
Miss Gertrude Patch of Boston came
last evening for a visit at the home OF
cousin, Mrs. Henry Small, and aunt,
Mrs. Cora Whipple.
Urban Parker, who has been employed
&C South Berwick. Me-, during the sum-
mer, arrived home yesterday. He will
enter Middlebury College this fall.
Oscar Reed of Nashua, N. H., was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Alice Reed, and
brother, !. O. Reed, over Sunday. Mr..
Reed is now travelling in the interest OF
the international Correspondence school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jewett and daugh.
ter of Barre were guests during the Fair
of their cousin, J. F. Thomas, and family.
Zoe Carrigan OF Burlington, classmate
of George Thomas at the University of
Vermont, was also guest at the Thorn
as home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Raymore and
two children have returned from their
cottage at Highgate, where they have
been spending several days. Fl. A. Small
ley and family. Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Waite,
Miss K. E, Boynton and L. NJ. Munson
were guests of the Raymores over Sun
day.
Among the displays of farm produce in
floral hall this year that deserves special
mention was that OF J. F. Thomas &
Son from Maple Grove Farm. The dis
play included large showing of the best
vegetables and fruit shown this year, be.
sides some premium winners in sugar,
syrup and butter. They also had large
sho wing in the grade cattle departm
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
MORRISYILLE

Miss Ruth Caswell is spending a we, X
with friends in East Fairfield.
Mrs. Laura Titus of Hardwick was a
guest of Mrs. Thos. c. Cheney last night
Miss Clara Davis of Wolcott was a
guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Otto
Blodgett.
B. F. Udall was in Burlington Sunday
with Mrs. Udall, who is at the Sparhawk
slnitarium
Miss Bessie CorcOran has finished work
at The Randall and has similar position
in Swanton.
James Ford of Sheldon was guest
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
S. Stancliffe.
Miss K. e. Boynton left today for New
York, where she will purchase new mil
linery goods for her fall opening.
Mrs. Sarah Wilder and son, Edwin, of
Mortified we're guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Searles.
Mrs. Henry Puffer and daughter, Miss
Ruth, of Richford are guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Camp.
The Peerless Orchestra, six pieces, OF
Stowe will furnish music for dance at
the town hall Thursday evening, Sept. 8.
The item on page 2 stating that Mrs.
Marion Graut has returned from Old Or
chard, Me-, should read Mrs. Marion
Grout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Wood are entertain
ing the latters sisters, Mrs. George Bak-
er and Miss Jennie wilkinson, of West
Glover.
Misses Grace and Lila Potter of Cam
bridge have been guests at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. A. B. Austin, several
days recently.
Miss Matte Galbraith, a sister of Mrs.
Geo. A. Cheney, has gone to Newport for
short stay before leaving for Berkeley,
CaHf., where she will reside.
Mrs. J. W. Sanborn and Mrs. Charles
f. Andrews and daughter, Miss Edith,
NN'S ASNdAACu " OOAbu@1Cs LhdSs.s dlttI
visit with relatives here and in Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shaw Of Burlington
were here Sunday by automobile, bring.
ing the formers father, Carlos Shaw,
who has visited in Burlington several
weeks.
Miss Mary Taylor returned to st.
Johnsbury Saturday, after two weeks
visit here. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Ella Taylor, who spent Sun
day add Monday with her parents here.
John Cheney. the fourteen years old
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cheney, who
had the misfortune to break the bone of
bis leg between the hip and knee while
at play in the barn Aug. %, is recovering
toom the injury satisfactorily.
Mrs. f. NJ. Pike, who has been spend.
ing few weeks at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. VI. Sargent, is spending a
few days in Hardwick with her brother.
Dr. Geo. Rublee. She will return from
there to her home in Brooklyn, n. Y.