davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Decatur School
Library in Sight

The prospects of success in the
campaign for first -class library and
wellkept, large Fairgrounds for the
Decatur public schools have been
frightened by the activities of the
Parent Teacher Association This or
ganization, with the Board of Educa-
ton and Principal E. E. Treadwell,
is working continually for the bet
terment of the Decatur schools.
Recently the school authorities pur-
chased set of cases with material
for the study of geography and nat
ural history. The proceeds from the
DUNES Tours in the Northwest"
which will be presented at the Deca-
tur courthouse Tuesday. will be used
to pay for the material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Expect Important Announcement
Soon-Party Likely to Develop
Power by Fall.
1000 MEMBERS CLAIMED
Leaders Are Known To Be 0p-
posed to Men and Religion
Activities.

Politicians Saturday turned then
attentions with eager interest to the
progress of the organization OF the
Peoples Administration League. II
the latest claims that more than 3 ;00
voters have signed applications for
membership in the new organization
are true, the politicians realize 1t
probably will be the most powerful
factor in the city and county elections
this year.
Men familiar with the activities OF
the leaders of this new movement as
serted Saturday that public an
nouncement OF its purposes and the
men heading 1t probably would be
made following the private meeting
called to convene in the Hotel Ans
ley 1t is their plan to elect perma-
nent officers at that meeting and be-
gin an advertising campaign for more
mer1bers and the exploitation of their
ideas of how the city and county
governments SilOulu DC run.
II is known that the organization
is not fostered by officeholders. and
for that reason the officials of At
lanta and Fulton County are more
intent in watching developments.
They are anxious about what the or
ganization may grow into and in what
direction it will exert it's energies.
That more liberal police policy is
wanted and that the propaganda OF
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment is opposed are well known But
since everyone who joins the League
pledges himself to vote for whomevei
two thirds iof the organization nomi-
mates, no officeholder wants the ami
mostly of the organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Mass Meeting To Be
Held by Baptists

A mass meeting of Atlanta Bap-
lists in the interests of the campaign
being waged for 100000 to enlarge
and equip the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital. formerly the Tabernacle In
firmary, will be held at the Baptist
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Several Of the men who are lead
ers in the campaign will deliver ad-
dresses, invoking the aid of local
Baptists. The main address of the
afternoon will be delivered by DR..
Carolyn Geisel one of Georgia's most
noted women and well known lee
turer, on Christian Healing"
The local campaign committee,
which is headed by f. j. Coolidge, has
called a meeting for Tuesday after
noon to hear reports from the work.
ers. Temporary Offices have been
opened at No. ~ North Forsyth
street, from where the work is being
directed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Rag Rug Sale to Aid
Home for Incurables

A rag rug sale, arranged by the
members of the yard committee of
the Home for Incurables. will be held
Thursday and Friday in the vacant
store in the Ponce DeLeon Apart
merits, Ponce DeLeon avenue and
Peachtree street.
The rugs have been made mostly
by members of the committee and
there will be an attractive display.
The receipts will be used to beautify
the grounds at the home. One of the
principal projects in the general plan
is the erection of the memorial pill
lars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
THIS SECTION CONTAINS
SPORTING and AUTOMOBILE NEWS
Alaskan Railroad
Bill Passes Senate
Smith and Bacon, Of Georgia, Oppose
Measure-Line To Be
1000 Miles LONG.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.@The bin
for Government constructed and
owned railroad in Alaska, of an esti-
mated length OF 1000 miles, was
passed in the Senate tonight by a
vote OF as to 16 Fifteen Republicans
and one Progressive voted for the bill.
Senators Hoke Smith and Bacon, of
Georgia, and John Sharp Williams
were the only Democrats to vote
against It 49,
The Morris amendment for steam
ship line to operate in conjunction
with the proposed railroad was re-
jected. 81 to II. An amendment by
Senator Sutherland, making the Fed
eral employers liability law applica-
BILE to the Government as a railroad
operator. was adopted without dis
sent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Court Seeks to Force
Armour Line Secrets

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Patrick J. Far
rell, solicitor for the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission, arrived to-day
from Washington to help the Com
mission compel r. w. Ellis, vice pres
ident of the Armour Refrigerator
Lines. to answer questions in tho in
vestigation Of private car companies.
The Government plans mandamus
proceedings. and failing in that. will
demand that Ellis be charged with
contempt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Gown Worn at Great Events Of
Early Atlanta Shown at the
Entertainment.

Grizzled members of the Old Guard
battalion smiled with tender remi-
niscence the other night when Miss
Louise A. Williams. pleasant voiced
young woman who had come to en-
terrain them with her songs and sto-
ries, tripped onto an improvised stage
in the Ansley Hotel ballroom attired
in a soft, flowing, gauze-like dress.
What 10 It? What is it?" asked a
debutante, eagerly The filminess d
the dress was fascinating.
"Tarlatan, my dear, tarlatan," an
swered the gray haired veteran by
her side, sitting up stiffly alert at the
sight of the figure of Miss Williams.
you young folks don't know any
thing about dressing, nowadays"
None of your slin-tight, long-slit,
petticoat- garment was this that
the entertainer wore. 1t was wide at
the bottom, as If a dozen petticoats
were there to supplement its bulk.
de wah," when the raiment OF wo-
men was ethereal, rather than earthly.
AS Miss Williams told her stories
and sang her songs in the admirable
negro dialect the dress she wore
seemed to exhale a breath of the Old
South. The Old Guard looked
and listened, dreaming. 1t recalled
dreams because many of them knew
the dress, knew it's history, its own
err, and there were some who had
seen it before, years gone by. The
dress was lent Miss Williams for the
occasion by Mrs A. Rudolph, the wife
of Judge Rudolph and the mother OF
DR.. Lattimer Rudolph, of Gainesville.
AS Miss Emma Lattimer in her girl
hood DAYS she wore the old gown at
a concert given in the ballroom of the
old Kimball House, when she sang a
duet with Miss Augusta Hal who
later was Mrs Joseph Thompson.
There were some of the old Guard
in the Ansley the other night who
probably remembered the two girls,
in the soft dresses, and who prob
ably recalled the quaint old song they
sang. 1t was "See the Pale Moon"
The same dress Miss Emma Latti-
mer wore, a little later, when she
was the honored sponsor of Atlanta's
first fire steamer and when she christ
ened it. endowing 1t with the poetic
name. "The Castalia." The purchase
NJ the steamer was made through
publlc subscription, and the engine
was presented to Volunteer Fire
Company No. /.
And all this the tarlatan dress re-
called. There was quite bit or
reniniscence and story telling after
Miss williams had completed her
program. and when the period Of con-
pratulating her for her truthful and
svmpathetic dialect was over. Miss
Williams. a young Georgia woman, Is
an entertainer of ability, having ap-
neared twice in the White House, be-
fore the families Of President Wilson
and ex- President Taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
u. s. Cruiser Goes to
Shield British inHaiti

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a The
cruiser Montana has been ordered to
Haitien waters at the request of the
British Government. The Montana is
to take station at Port -au- Prince
while the Nashville, already at Cape
Haitien, will remain there and pre-
vent injury to American citizens and
property.
According to the dispatches to the
State Department to-day. Port De
Faix has Joined the revolutionists
and fighting at st. Marie continues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Albanian Satisfied
To Remain in Jail

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. s4.-d r.
Carter, young man from Atlanta,
who is in jail here in default of $500
bond, says he will rot there before
making an effort to furnish bond.
Carter was arrested for raising a
disturbance in the restricted district.
For this offense he was fined $40 in
Police Court. An additional assess
inert OF SIS was laid against him be-
cause he resisted arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
BY Israel Zangwi1l.

The Melting Pot" is the third of
the writer's plays to be published In
book form. though the first of the
three in order OF composition. But
unlike THE War God" and "The
Next Religion" which airs dramati-
cations of the spiritual duels OF our
time. THE Melting Pot" sprang d.
rectiy from the authors concrete ex-
perience as president of the Emigra-
ton Regulation Department of the
Jewish Territorial Organization.
which, founded shortly after the great
massacres Of Jews in Russia, will
soon have fostered the settlement of
ten thousand Russian Jews in the
West of the United States.
1t viii be seen from the officiai ia
BILE of immigration that the Russian
Jew is only one and not even the
largest of the fifty elements that, to
the tune Of nearly a million and a
half year. are being fused in the
greatest Melting Pot the world has
ever known; but II he has been Sc
lected as tho typical immigrant, 1t in
because he alone of all the fifty has
no homeland. Some few other races.
such as the Armenians, are eimost
equally devoid Of political power, ana.
in consequence, equally obnoxious 70
massacre; but except the gypsy, whose
essence is to be homeless, there II
no other race-bfack, white, red or
yellow--that has not remained al
least a majority OF the population In
some area OF it's own.
Influence on Language.
There is none. therefore, more Id
need of a land Of liberty, none to
whose future II is more Vital that
America should preserve that spfrft
of William Penn which President VII
son has SO nobly characterized And
there is assuredly none which has
more valuable elements to contrtbuts
to the clinic and psychdcal amalgam
Of the people of tomorrow.
The process Of American annalga--
nation is not assimilation or simple
surrender to the dominant type, as 70
popularity supposed. but an a1l-round
give and take by which the final type
may be enriched or impoverished.
Even as to the ultimate language
Of the United States, 1t is unreason-
able to suppose that American, though
fortunately protected by English ht-
erature, will not bear traces of the
fifty languages now being spoken side
by side with it. and of which this
play alone presents scraps in German,
French, Russian. Yiddish, Irish. He
brew, and Italian.
That in the crucible of love, or even
citizenship, the most violent anti
theses of the past may be fused into
higher unity in a truth Of both
ethics and observation, and it was in
order to present historic enmities at
their extremes that the prosecuted
Jew OF Russia and the prosecuting
Russian race have been taken cor
protagonists-"the fell incensed points
Of mighty opposites."
Jewish Power of Survival.
The Jewish immigrant is, more
over, the toughest of all the white
elements that have been poured into
the American crucible, the race hav
ing, by it's unique experience Of sew
eral thousand years of exposure to
alien majorities, developed a sala-
mandrine power of survival. And
this asbestoid fiber is made even more
fireproof by the anti Semitism Of
American unclvilization.
Nevertheless. to suppose that Amer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Fulton County Gets
State Girls School

At conference between county
and State authorities Saturday it was
decided that the State Training
School for Girls. for which the Leg
islature has appropriated $4,000,
shall be located In Fulton County.
The State is given the choice be-
tween the Harriet Hawkes. Industrial
School for Girls and so acres of land
on Bakers Ferry road. near the Chat
tahoochee River, and $500 in money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Sayres Return to
The White House

WASHINGTON, Jan. s4.-1Ths
White House bride and bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, re-
turned 20 the White House this even
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Sayre's ED
est sister, Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs
Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bowes met them at the station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre will be enter
tanned during their stay in Washing
ton, and will be the guests at the ju-
dietary reception at the White House
Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Obtains Divorce From
Former Husband of 3

OMAHA, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Margaret
Ellison. formerly Mrs. ]. Clayton
Erb, of Philadelphia, obtained a d.
yorce from her latest husband. ]. r.
Ellison, settlement worker and hus-
band Of three women, each OF whom
obtained a divorce from him.
Grounds for divorce were non-sup-
port and desertian. The divorce was
not contested. She will continue to
work as a nurse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Julia MarloWe Not
To Go Under Knife

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-The condi-
ton of Miss Julia Marlowe, the ac-
tress, who sped across the continent
clared she had appendicitis and must
be operated on Immediately, was so
favorable on her arrival here to-day
that an operation at present is not
deemed necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Tornado Wrecks
Homes in Moultrie

MOULTRIE, Jan. PA tornado
passed over the northern part Of
Moultrie to-day, razing houses and
trees.
The principal local damage was the
wrecking of an immense planning mill,
a dry kiln, several small houses and
a 70-foot brick wall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Threat Sent Italian
Fighting Organ Clan

SAVANNAH. Jan. 24.-Because
Nicholas Aprea, president of the Ital-
ian-American Society and a promi-
nent citizen, took up with the Mayor
the question of barring his country
men who make living with an or
gan and monkey, he has received a
Black Hand letter.
Aprea contends that this class of
Italians are bad and should be barred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Oldest Employee at
U. S. Capitol Dead

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--Captain
John r. Chancey. who held the years
of service record at the National Cap
ital, died here to-day.
Mr.. Chancey was IS years old, and
had been employed as a doorkeeper
of the House of Representatives for
IS years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Army Captain Views
Sites for Maneuvers

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 24.-Cap-
tain II. K. VanHorn, specially de-
tailed by the War Department to in
vestigate the claims of Chattanooga
for Federal maneuvering ground.
looked over the proposed sites at
Chickamauga Park to-day.
Captain VanHorn was entertained
by members of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
First Man Enlisted
In Union Army Dies

MARYSvILLE. OHIO, Jan. "a
John Newlove. a. who was the first
soldier in Union County to enlist
during the Civil War; is dead. New
love was one of the special detail
from the First Ohio Cavalry which
assisted in the capture of Jefferson
Davis. Il received h02 a. his share
of the reward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Fusing Of Men From All Nafions.
He Says Will Result In Pro-
ducing Breed Of People Differ
emit From Any Now In Existencss
Pleads Against Excluding News
corners From United States, Ae~
guing There Is No Excuse fnr
This Continent Putting Up Barss
Special osbfe to the Ansssosr.

Special oabfe TO The AnsevSosr.
LONDON. Jan, s4.-Iraef Fans.
Wits famous play Tho Netting Pot
which was readily accepted in thu
United States az q great, work, is to
have belated production here at tho
Court rheater Tomorrow night. For
the occasion the play has been put
into book form, 10 which Mr.. Zanga
will has appended the following rcS
markable treatise Of defense and ex-
plantations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Hay Scouts Danger
Of War With Japs

WASHINGTON. ian. 24.-All is
peace between the United States and
other nations Of the world, according
to Chairman Hay. of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, to-day.
Mr.. Hay secuted the possibility Of
war with Japan, and saw no need for
larger army appropriations than usual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Girls Raise Funds to
Fight Savannah Bars

SAVANNAH, Jan. PA corps OF
pretty Savannah girls invaded the Of
flee buildings Of the city to-day to sell
sandwiches with which to pay the fees
of the lawyers who are conducting
the prohibition fight.
Unless more money can be raised,
the leaders say, the fight will be aban-
doned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
SHR|NERS' RUSH
FOR QUARTERS
At BIC MEET ON
Thirty-seven Temples Have Made
Reservations Here-Record
Crowds Certain.
NOVEL PARADE FEATURES
BIackfeet Indians From Montana
to Pitch Their Tents Along
Peachtree Street.
NOVEL PARADE FEATURES

Atlanta is beginning to get line
on the scope and Importance OF the
Shriners' gathering here next May,
and it Is through the medium of hotel
reservations that the idea is becoming
known.
With four months intervening be-
fore the date OF the Imperial Council
meeting, nearly third of all the
Shrine temples of North America have
reserved their hotel accommodations
in Atlanta. and others are being heard
from by every mail Saturday after
noon it was announced that 81 tenn
pies had secured their reservations
and were, to all intents and purposes,
ready for the great meeting to begin.
Among the reservations will be
hundreds of special trains parked in
the railroad yards about the city
Big Preparations Already.
atlanta has yet to discover what
gigantic affair this Is going to be-"
said Forrest Adair, potentate Of
Yaarab Temple, and a leader in A.
lanta's plans for entertaining the
Shriners. THE preparations already
have reached an enormous scale, and
the meeting still is four months
away"
Two big temples engaged their ac-
commodations in Atlanta Saturday,
Ell Khurafeh Temple, of Saginaw,
Mich, and Nile Temple. of Seattle,
Wash.
A unique feature of the visit of The
mobiles from Algeria Temple, Helena.
Mont, is to be band of Blackfeet
and women, who will accompany the
Algerian Temple delegation. The po-
tentate of that temple writes concern
ing them:
Fine Specimens of Race.
| This tribe contains the finest men,
! tai and physical specimens of all the
| North American Indians living to- day.
Among it's members are a number of
graduates of Carlisle University. Sew
eral are men Of independent wealth.
One owns $4,000 head of horses, in
addition to much land and other hold
ings."
The band that will visit Atlanta
will include several chiefs of the tribe.
They will bring their own tepees and
will camp at some convenient place,
probably along Peachtree street. Mr..
Adair now is trying to decide between
the Daniel property, just south OF
Pine street, and the j. w. English, j.,
property, at Howard street. The In
dams will play and sing their tribal
music in the Shriners' parades, and do
their various wild and ceremonial
dances wherever the spirit moves
them. Their home is in the Glacier
Park Reservation, surrounding the
Glazier National Park in Montana.
In spite of it's relatively important
position in the next meeting, Atlanta
will not have a monopoly on the mat
ter of entertainment.
Chattanooga Plans Welcome.
Chattanooga Shriners, for example.
are planning to entertain at least 1000
of the visiting mobiles, inducing them
| to stop over for at least one day. The
| Chattanoogans who can not come to
Atlanta will extend the hospitality of
their city to the travelling mobiles. AL
hambra Temple has received a hearty
co-operation Of business interests in
| Chattanooga in planning this enter
| tainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Cold
For a Slogan
TO e m p o y a new
word in writing is
called coming. In the
contest announced in
today's Sunday Ameri-
can there are many old
words that will actually
produce gold coin.
Look for the full page
instructions and condi-
tons of this gold-slogan
contest.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
WOOD AND COAL
THE CORONATION STONE,
philadelphia Ledger.)

The partial success OF the SUI
fragette attempt to blow up England's
ancient coronation chair in the solemn
precincts, of Westminster abbey has
been followed by an outbreak of pub
lie indignation similar in it's intensity
to that which would follow an effort
to destroy our W Liberty Bell with
an explosive. Not even the crown
jewels in the Tower are 50 intimate
ly involved with the story of English
sovereignty and the tradition of the
divine right of kings since David Of
Israel.
The aged chair of oak contains the
Stone of Scone which Edward l.. who
died in 1907, brought from Scotland
in 1897, in token Of the subjugaticn
OF mat country. This stone was the
emblem Of power Of the native rulers
OF Scotland, { Legend has it that it
was used by the patriarch Jacob for
q pillow; it is more than possible, that
1t Is the stone on which the diving
head of the sainted Columbia rested
in the Abbey of Iona. It Is a piece Of
sandstone similar to the characteristic
mat of the west coast OF Scot
land.
From the time Of Edward l., every
Enghsh monarch. has been crowned
A44. tNWHC QlSO IN
1870 remain beside It. On Q
lion day the chair is covered with gold
orocade and placed in the choir.
From the account Of Adam, the
kings goldsmith, in 1900. it appears
that the chair originally was to have
been cast in bronze; royal thrift
changed the plan, and the woodwork
cost 100 shillinge. Master Walker.
the kings painter, made IL instead.
Early In the nineteenth century the
old scrockets and turrets at the back
were sawn on" and the design 81 the
back has been 30 often varnlshed that
only = part Of the sovereign's fisure
remains, the Lion On which his feet
rested having disappeared. The lions
under the chair itself are modern ia
We're regilded for the coronation Sc
Edward VII. On the panels 81 the
srns srs designs OF VINES ana f hirla
The only occasion on which nms nct
Of royal birth received the ilaSial 81
government seated IN the Gilt 49,
Cromwell's tnstallation - Lord Pro-
teetcr. Witch took pssesstn Wsstnaln1.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

cH1RoPoDIsTs

ER. J. G. ANSoN CHIRoPoDIsT
Expert on all foot troubles. Corns
removed without pain. Ingrowing
nails and bunions scientincally
treated. Clifford Annex. DeMers
avenue. Tri-State 2s6-J: Northwest.
ern l3e0.L
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE MAIL ORDER JoURNAL-A 10
year-old monthly has by valuable In
each Issue helped thousands OF bust
ness men to success. It Is an indis-
pensable publication for business
: men in every line, who. are after
more trade md especially valuable
for beginners; trade conditions. pros
poets and advertising methods point
ed out in every issue; once q sub
scriber you will always want 1t; you
lar subscription price $1:00: six
months trial subscription csc; no
sample copies. Address The Mail Or
der Journal. 161 Schiller Bldg. Chi
cago, Ill.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

count or the death of the proprietor,
Charles B~aillargeon,. the City Meat
Market at Grafton. N. D., IS for sale.
business in Grafton. and Is enjoying
a splendid patronage. For terms and
particulars, apply to Mrs. Charles
Baillargeon, Grafton. N. D..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

MEAT MARKET - FOR SALE OR
rent; good meat market. with full
thriving town on h 500 line; larg.
territory; owner has other business
and will max favorable terms. A
chance to do big business this, fall.
Henry Haugland, Iona, N. D.