davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
WARE COUNTY
BOARD IN CLASH
WITH FARMERS
Commissioners Are Accused Of
Creating Needless Offices to
Repay Political Debts.

WAYCROSS, Jan. 31.-If the new
Board of County Commissioners
creates any more Offices in Ware
County. members of the Farmers
Union and citizens generally to- day
declare they will call an indignation
meeting and enter their protest, ask
ing, if necessary, for the resignation
of the present members of the board
who are voting to establish offices to
repay political debts.
1t is further stated that II the board
buys automobiles for the use of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Biggest Gun in World
Will Protect Canal

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sf.-The
Panama Canal will be denfeded on the
Pacific side against attack by the
largest gun in the world. The new
weapon has a 16-inch bore. IT is now
at Sandy Hook proving grounds
awaiting transportation.
The cannon will be mounted on
modern disappearing carriage on one
of the small islands off the Pacific
entrance to the canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Boy Feared Lost
In Storm on Gulf

TAMPA, FLA, Jan. 31.-The
launch San Carlos, which left Pensa-
cola January IA, bound for this point,
with an 1S-year- youth named An
derson as the sole crew. has not been
heard from ard there is fear that the
launch may have foundered and the
boy drowned at sea in a stiff blow
that swept over the gulf shortly after
she left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

road repair gang an injunction will be
secured against such action
Chairman Wadley is being CEN
sured severely for his recommends
tons regarding the feeding of Jail
prisoners. He says so cents per day
for each man is too much, and that
half this amount should be allowed
Prisoners could be fed on as little as
Is cents day, he stated
When it became known that Sheriff
Pittman intended appealing direct to
the Prison Commission of Georgia,
the lucent policy dropped Sheriff
Pittman declares an ordinary dog
can not be fed on Is cents a day
and that even for 25 cents a day he
can not furnish decent food for pris-
oners.
To overcome complaints of the
convict camp inspector, the board has
ordered new convict cages and other
equipment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
I. R. to Stump in
Illinois Campaign

CHICAGO, Jan. s1.-Theodore
Roosevelt will be a factor in the I'LL
nois Senatorial and Congressional
fights next fall, according to an an
nouncement made to-day by Pro-
gressive leaders.
State leaders are preparing sched-
ufe for the Colonel and arranging
preliminaries for the campaign, based
upon word from him that he was will
ing to get into the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Good bye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet,
tired feet
Goodbye corns callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony. "TTZ'' is magical,
acts right off ''TfZ" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
shoes. Use "TIZ' and forget your foot
shoes Uue "TIZ" and forget your foot
misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel.
Get a 25-cent box OF "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet
that never swell. never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

eat 10 those desiring 10 engage In the mail order
business Several very inspiring stories are told
shoIf men and women who took up the mail order
nusiness in small way with very limited capital
ana by re-fnvestinz the profits were. IN short
time. able 70 build up large and very prontsbie
business establishments.
The book warns its readers against the purchase
Of so-called mail order outfits on printed mater
Il IL 10 achieve success by such methods. and then
proceeds uncover some Of The real secrets OF mar
NV those success secrets IN launching and develop
lug a mail order business night In MS own room. %
% this interesting and instructive booklet free and
postpaid II you write at once. mentioning MS pa
per and addressing your request As shown above
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

u 2 NttNi ~
vas written by
one Of the llesi
known and most
successful mail
o d e r sdveftis-
ers and II GOV
ers IN a most
entertaining and
instructive way
the many sub
jects OF inter-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
esHOW to Make
Money i'm the
Mail-Order
BuSineSS!"
Interesting Booklet Just Issued
by Randolph Rose Mail
Order School.
Sent Free for Limited Time Only
TO a Few Ambitious Men and
Women in Each State.

Those N our readers who
would like to know some
thing about the inside
workings" Of the mail
order business and the
great money making posi-
bilities which II offers am
bilious men and women
will be pleased to know
that the Randolph Bose
Mail Order School. 500
Rose Building, Chattanoo-
ga. Tennessee. has allotted
to the readers Of this pa
per 100 copies Of their
n W illustrated booklet,
How TO Make Money in
the Mail Order Business. F"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
PAR ALYSIS

Nerve Tablets. write for Proof Of Cures. Advice
deIphla, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
MEMS SOFT HATS.

One lot E. & W. Shirts at u Price.
MEMS UNDERGARMENT SPECIALS
One lot broken lines Vassar, Mentor-Munsing
Union Suits. Sizes SO to 48. II D~:
Absolute $l-to-$4 values ~ l. ll(C
One lot Mems Knit Drawers. Broken lines and
s SD Sc; ;oF EsEg Value. n Price
Regular lines of Mems Furnishings
wear Shirts. Neckwear, Hosiery Etc, now selling
Is per cent Discount.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
DETERMINING VALIDITY
 OF BLUE SKY LAW

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-An i'm portant hearing was started to- day before Judge Jacob Trieber of U. s. District Court, to deter mine the validity of what is known as the Blue Sky Law. It is attacked by the Standard Home Company of Birmingham, Ala, in a suit brought against John M. Davis, the State Bank Commissioner.
 There are nine issues raised, among which are the following {: That it is in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Federal Constitution; that it takes property without due pro- cess of law; that 1t confers un- due legislative power upon the Commissioner; that the act is not within the police power of the state; that it imposes a bur den upon interstate commerce
 that the information provided for is of a private nature and should not be required of cor poration; that the penalties for
 it's violation are excessive and unreasonable.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
NE" POSiT IN IOWA

now gypsum deposit in Iowa A Ahrieflv .ieG S' described by George E E Tay V director of the Iowa Geo, 1t,,aieal F, hai Survey, s in Bulletin 5so-E ldstl Nf tbe United States Geological 'uIyvs' Iowa. has ranked for many roars aps; among the important gyp- ysn .nroducing States. The de- soU;ts suii; from which all the out put pu has come are in Webster EPountv P"v M in the vicinity of Fort TOd Hodce, where an area of about nVsS ,N sollare miles may be regard ad as available for gypsum min ing. The gypsum is confined to q sI6 bed ranging in thickness from 10 to 20 feet. The new deposit recently dis covered in the southern part of t tbe town of Centerville, Appa- moose County, in what are known as Mississippian rocks, is of scientific interest, but whether the gypsum will prove to be of economic importance has yet to he determined. Prospect drill ing was undertaken by citizens of Centerville and three holes were put down, in one of which gypsum was encountered at a depth of 572 feet. 1t proved to be l9 feet thick and of fine qua litv. A shaft was then sunk and gypsum 13 feet thick was reach ed at depth of 533 feet.
 A copy of Mir. Rays report may be obtained on application to the Director, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
EDUCATORS OF ARKANSAS
 WILL INITIATE MEASURE

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-The first proposed amendment to the Con- stitution to be voted on in 1916 will be that initiated by the edu- cational interests of the state, to raise the maximum limit of tax ation for school purposes from ' to 12 mills. The petitions have been in circulation for sev- eral months, and hundreds of them are still out so that it is impossible to determine how many signatures have been se- cured. State Superintendent Cook says that he hopes to be able to file the petition with the secretary of state by Christmas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
STATE PRINTING FUND IS
 COMPLETELY EXHAUSTED

Little Rock, Oct. 3.--The State printing fund is completely eX- hausted, and has been for a month. Under the law no defi- cit can be created and each de- partment must provide it's own stationery and other printing. For the second time in recent years, there is no fund available for the purpose of printings the biennial reports of the depart ments, and this cannot be done until provision is made by the Legislature. Ordinarily these reports should be printed and ready for distribution at the opening of the Legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
CAR OF FURNITURE FOR
 ARKANSAS CAPITOL

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Several carloads of furniture for the furnishing of the offices and de- partments in the capital have already been loaded, and some of it is being placed. That in the hall of the House of Representa- tives is being put in position and Commissioner George w. Don- aghey says that all the furniture will be in position and all the in- terior work provided by present contracts will be completed by Jan. l, before the meeting of the Legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
LITTLE ROCK LEVIES
 LICENSE ON BOX BALL

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-The City of Little Rock in looking about for things to license discovered that bOX-ball alleys had escaped So an ordinance was passed re- Quiring them to pay a license of $5 a month or $50 a year. The ordinance became effective yes terday, and now all that neglect to pay are closed up and will be required to pay a penalty of $5 to S25. The council also recent ly passed an ordinance assessing a license of SIP a year on the gasoline filling stations on the streets.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
SMITH-LEVER ACT AN
 EDUCATIONAL MEASURE
No Government Funds Provided For Grants to In-
 dividualS.

Washington, D. C., Oct. B. Many letters are being received by the U. s. Department of Agri- culture which indicate that farm women in various sections of the country have come to believe that the government is about to assist them with grants of mon- ey to individuals. This unfor- tunate mistake which it is feared will be the cause of considerable disappointment, appears to have arisen through a misunderstood ing of the Smith-Lever Act re- gently passed by Congress. Un- der this Act funds contributed both by the Federal and State governments are made available for practical demonstration work in agriculture and home ecOno- mics. Experts from the Agri- cultural Colleges and county agents, both men and women, are to show farmers and farm wom- en the value of modern methods in agriculture and housekeeping, and demonstrate the use of la bor-saving devices. The pur- poses of the Act are thus entire ly educational; and there are no provisions whatever for direct f- nancial assistance.
 This demonstration work which the Smith-Lever Act is designated to promote has al ready met with considerable suc- cess in the States where it has been started, but the additional funds now available will greatly increase it's efficiency. To avail themselves to the full of it's pos abilities the Department officials recommend that farm women form local clubs and then com municate with the county agent or the State agricultural college. In this way is will often be pos Sible to secure a visit from the county agent or fro mthe home economics expert.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
PROMOTERS BUY-A-BALE
 MAKING COMPLAINTS

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-There is much complaint among the pro- moters of the Buy-a-Bale move ment that the people of Little Rock are not doing their share. After two weeks of publicity and campaigning, the committee has contributions for only eighty seven bales, and over one half is from Eastern and Northern firms.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
Surely Crooked.
Boston Globe.

DOSCOn GIOOe.
 A Philadelphia man declares that the streets of Boston are as crooked as a dogs hind leg, then goes on to rub it in by saying they are even as crooked as a pumpkin vine, and his final stab IS that they are as crooked as an lndlana politician. We have no slege guns to repel an attack like this.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t. sell you Saturday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR CARE OF TIRES WHEN NOT IN
 USE DURING WINTER

Mr. L. Greenwald, head of the Service Department of the Fire stone Tire & Rubber Company, suggests the following precau- tons to auto owners:
 When you are through with your car for the season, jack it up, remove the tires from the rims, and wash them well with soap and water. Be sure to re- move all traces of oil or grease. The rims too, should be sandpap- cred to remove all traces of rust accumulation and painted with liquid graphite.
 For the best protection, the tires should be wrapped in clean cloth or paper and laid flat in a cool, dark place. If possible, store tires where they will not be subjected to extremes of heat and cold. A temperature of 40 to 60 degrees is most favorable for avoiding chemical action in the rubber.
 All Firestone tires are encased in heavy paper at the factory, by a special wrapping machine, to protect them from the deter iOrating influence of light until such time as they are ready for use.
 A very effective way is to wrap them in strips of muslin or burlap, about three inches wide. Wind these strips around the tire and have each wrap lap over about one inch.
 Inner tubes should be deflated and placed in a box, or wrapped in a clean cloth or paper, and laid flat in a dark place with no weight resting on them. If they are left in the tubes, they should be partly inflated.
 Never let the weight of the car rest on the tires when laying up for the winter months. Jack it up and allow the aXles to rest on supports. The constant weight on one part of the tire will cause it to flatten at that point, creasing the fabric and greatly weakening it. If the tires are left on the rims, they should be thoroughly cleaned and repaired and only enough air pressure left in the tubes to keep them well rounded. This pre- vents them from wrinkling or cracking.
 While the car is not in use is an opportune time to have necessary repairs made on tires. It is the repair shops slack sea- son and, as you are in no hurry for the return of the tires, they can devote all the time necessary for your job and do it right.
 Examine tires well and have all cuts in the thread extending through to the fabric, repaired.
 By following these sugges- tions, you can add many miles to the life of your tires.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
Tired of Armageddon.
Boston Advertiser.

Boston Advertiser.
 The Colonel has already inti- mated that he is about through with the Progressive party, and the third party is coming to be- lieve that it is about through" itself.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
POSTAGE FUND HAS
 BECOME EXHAUSTED

The Postage Fund of the De- partment of Agriculture is eX- hausted. There is only enough to mail out this weeks agricul- tural letter, and there will be no more until the Legislature mak- es appropriation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03

Get Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr..-Phone PAP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03

Prescott Daily News-1U cent weet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Heroic Way

smiling. No: Il is q place dank and foul
X is one thing TO be commercial peo-
pie, but quite another thing to be CONNER.
cialized. as we most surely are coming to
be- As rust defaces and destroys iron. so
gold may deface and destroy the most
precious qualities in human nature-note
the passing Of bold sincerity and sturdy
>selfrespect from our one-time plain people.
We have become money-changers in the
temple of life.
Men woo-yes. and win-with dollars.
oh, yes, money is some conversationalist
don't believe De stael could get "a look
in" with the wit Of a thousanddollar bill
Our young girls chatter prices of furs
and engagement rings Mammas keep tab
on incomes and total up possible alimony.
Quite small children reject gifts sullenly
because a companion has more expensive
ones. II is this commercial spirit that in
spires men and women to bring these ugly
alienation suits and try TO brace the court
for damages as heart balm"--heaven save
the mark doubt there is,a wounded or
broken heart In this whole waiting crowd.
When there is a great throbbing wound
in living heart the owner asks Of God or
man first darkness and silence in which TO
agonize in decent privacy.
And the men who bring suit asking
money payment for a lost Lowell Though,
20 be fair, l suppose the injured husband
really regards the money as 50 much
blood drawn from the very heart OF his
rival
Time was. as have said. when revenge
was not without a certain rough nobility;
but to-day. stripped OF courage, II has
fallen 10 mere malice. Alienation suits by
husbandsi What. oh, what has become OF
that Chastity OF honor which felt stain
as a wound7"
The thing that startles US the most is,
think the glare OF light these suits throw
upon the dangers surrounding modern
married life. The cruelest menace to its
continuity 10 as old az marriage itself, but
hitherto Il has been yelled from public
view by some such term as incompatibility
OF temper, or general Observation-Disclosures
or even failure to provide; but here the
ven Is torn aside and we plainly see whal
holy terror an "in-law" can be. The re
lations OF the newly married pair are mora
dangerous TO them than would be an ANA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

acter. (Refer to that thumbnail mark
above.)
Then there is the Unborn, ingrained re-
spect, sometimes reverence, that a child
feels for a mother. The affection, In,
stinctive and cultivated tinged with graft
tude, that makes It almost impossible for
daughter to hold out in stern opposition
against her-even when she knows her
mother to be an obstacle 20 her domestic
peace Add to these her real knowledge
Of housekeeping, and then set all this over
against the general ignorance of the bride
and the groom's ignorance OF his wife's
character, and tell me what chance the
youngsters have 10 get away with IL all.
It's mighty hard for a man to set his
face like a flint against his wife's mother
or sister-especially when one or the other
OF them has first informed said wife that
range often possesses things called damp
ers that are of considerable use at times
or some like service
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Here is a suggestion that might reduce
the number of alienation suits.
Relatives harass the young couple from
jealousy that one they love can find happi-
ness with a mere outsider-also from the
sheer love OF bossing. That is clear
enough. But, why" people often won
der and ask of one another.
''Why do two loving, clear-headed young
people permit anyone to interfere with
their affairs (no one has such right, and
why does not the husband assert him
self7"
Well, you see, the bride and groom are
very far from being ''clear-headed." Their
illusions are still with them, their eyes are
so dim with dreams that they have not yet
seen each other as plain everyday man
and woman. They are not In q norma.
state Of mind. They are nervous, exalte
sensitive, and demand of life nothing short
Of perfect happiness. OF adapting, of CIV
ing and taking. of forgiving. they have as
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
So, 600, 900 Worth of Suits for ALIENATION of
Affections Make Clara Morris Deplore the
Increasing Commercialization That Takes the
Money Instead of Getting EDen in The Old

tours gathering Of wild mushrooms for
their dinner.
In the argot Of the day these meddlers
are many and always on the Job.
Mamma, sister, papa, auntie, grandma,
pretty fairly places them in the order of
their activities as home spoilers. and the
reason d'etre of their conduct is that teal'
ousy. which is more cruel than the grave
knowing neither Justice nor mercy. Yet
these "know-it,alls," these "bossit-ails."
try TO deceive themselves by tying on the
mask OF family affection-and sweetly ex'
plain that they 'just offer a little advice
or gentle admonishment to the dear young
ignorant things in order to start them
properly"
Start nothing! When young animals
mate and seek new lair Tiger Mamma
doesn't come snuffing about to tell them
where to place the bedding--or bones.
Very young birds mate and build their
nests, and no feathered mother, real or
"in-law," twitters a single twitter OF criti-
cism or advice. All these young things are
left to go It alone. II is only in young
human beings that the instinct Of home
making Is supposed TO be nil, according to
the dear meddler.
The most trying year in life is the first
one Of marriage. 1t may prove to be
sweet. sacredly precious, soddenly bitter
or secretly tragic. But ever and always,
It must be tryingl Pitfalls are none the
less pitfalls because hidden with rose
leaves. But If tears fall-and fall they
will-warm lips viii kiss them away. II
strained nerves snap-and snap they will
why. sharp words, like many other
things. simply mean forgiveness. and for
giveness. and forgiveness, II they are left
alone with no interfering friend to advise.
Don't you give IN FIRST my dear. Right
or wrong. ~psver give in to a man or 1t
ruins him'@thus to the bride.
And to him; you want to be master
now right from the start Well. suppose
she is cryingf Don't you go coaxing for
giveness OF you'1l spoil her sure" etc, etc.
etc.
AS such a record Of broken vows. hearts
and homes would At least prove what a
bull In the china shop OF love q meddleF
is, and perhaps public opinion, II not the
law, might make q separate domicile, how.
ever modest. obligatory for the first year
OF married life Relations ought 10 be pro
hihited from entering the home during thiI
troublesome first year
Copyright isll. by the Star Comps
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

children should be.
~ taught in terms Of country life."
declares W. T. Hodges in bull
letln Just issued by the United States
Bureau Of Education, in order to make
them stay on the farm"
In order to discover some OF the def
mite thugs thSt have been done In rual
public schools toward infusing into both
parents and pupils the stay
spirit Mr.. Hodges sent $500 letters TO
superintendents throughout the country
who have rural schools under their sup
ervision. From the replies many susges-
tons Of special value have been received.
Farm arithmetic, farm geography and
Great britain Rights Reserved