davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Imperial Potsntate w ". Irwin, Of
Wheeling. ". Va, from Cincinnati
on 10 Atlanta. The Dayton temple
Will travel in a special train and vii
arrive in Atlanta Monday morning
Nav II.
Murat Temple, indianapolis, will
spend day in Chattanooga and on
the surrounding battlefelds and Look
out Mountain on it, way to Atlanta
Murat Vi'l be Quartered az the Ara =
gon Hotel Il will arrive in Atlanta
Monday morning May H.
Al Koran Temple. Cleveland. Ohio.
will travel to Atlanta in a spectal
train and will make several stops for
entertainment along the way.
Damascus Temple, Rochester. n.
Y, will have its own special train for
the pilgrimage. II viii arrive in At
lanta on the morning Of May Il.
A. Azhar Temple, Calgary. Alberta.
Canada. VIII lead the Shrinerg ~
that province on their pilgrimage to
Atlanta These Canadians will travel
in an all-Alberta train-coaches made
in Alberta, hauled by an Alberta To-
connective fuel with Alberta coal ana
fabricated with Alberta oil. manned
By an Al0erta-born crew, illuminated
by Alberta natural gas, and stocked
and 1rovisioned with Alberta grown
products or Alberta made manufac-
lures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
ADELE TUNEFU Ill
AND CHARMING
OPERETTA
Music Is Best Heard in Atlanta
This Year-Corpa7y Capable
Throughout
By CARLETON COLLIER.

-rr.-gIr af-r.-
fi a-'-'-@
nave been you must ADMIT t1z-
-Ces IS ore o. me gr4rn .rges-
r. ls - -.,--
'Fe- s'l we're one ne ah---
'tsc-y sinai house tre Atlanta
81 cater Wee~a.5s, r.g-- ana rs-...
cid meet her
Here fs an oueratts ss.Ar r-a Frar. r.
.nsr Is clAsnly -rtv-- and ass1r.
and attractive and after .e..nq 50
MANY Of me grgz.riy and f5-y. less
outzrowrrs n Vaudeville thar mss
for rnusirsf rru4g- -oss5sy- N is
1..-e refreshing IN nun stiSsr- Z
show with .r-e ana Uniform IS.
" no q Di0t-sssfe ~ some strength
I'd W. occss.ora. thrills
The rsor.u roo r. M. o5t-.s.ye II
email ana r,orotoro5- rote tr
ts -ostHnlng Il not uhs, no adele
h-rsI6s led Ya 70 believe But the
caorus il discreet and discerning aD-
,ear.r1 opI, ve-r IN The Logical order
of events II should srcear and re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Harry May Opens
New Jewelry Office

Harry Man Who is well known In
Atlanta business and financial cir
clts has just opened Offices at No.
20 ~ Whitehall street Mr. May
ms been In the diamond business in
Atlanta since 1924, and was asso-
dated for number Of years with the
81 ell-known firm of Schau & May.
After the dissolution Of this firm Mr.
MAY vent TO California. where he
spent a few years
In order ~ get the new Offices it
vas necessary for Mr. May to re
model the whole building a No %
Whitehall street. George TeaSdale
Will be connected with Mr. MAY New
methods of particular advantage to
the public VIII be introduced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Schoolboys in Court
To Learn Legal Lore

WILMINGTON. y c. Aprl
The opening session Of the AprIgterm
of the Superior Court here was fea o.
turned by the presence OF about
100 boys from the grammar schools
of the city who were there by per
mission to learn something II court
procedure.
Judge Charles NJ Cooke. Of Louis
burg, who IS presiding divided his
charge between Instructions to the
Grand Jury and advice 70 the school
boys He spoke 10 the boys partic-
u'arlv Of the criminal possibilities Of
the cigarette habit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Pioneer New Orleans
Paper, Picayune, Sold

NEW ORLEANS. April A deal has
been completed whereby The New or
leans Times Democrat will take over
The Ticayune within The next few days
The picayune owners are 10 receive
5000 0G0 IN the Consolidat ton The Plea
yune VIII close publication within
fortnight
The ricayune has been running for
Ga wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
PARCEL POSI- DEPOT OPENS.

GREENSBORO. y. g. April /
The new parcel post term'nai station
here was opened to-day The depot
is designed to facilitate the work of
the railway mail service and is the
second station OF its kind established
in North Carolina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

a4r.a fEag me date u fas election
Pr Na only two members OBJ
see1 Taey mere Co4rcinen Or
sis IS H4i ~ the Third ward r1
John r overs ~ fs-
E2a'o ward. Co-re.imer Shepard
Ee a1'd md KlmDro3ga we're absent
non ne Meeting
Tae orc nance vas passed III er
1fo.e.J ay the Caluo..ror and 2
1aunaue Board Tho former adopted
~ vote ~ 8 ~ D. snd no latter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
COLLEGE BANDS
FOR PARADES
Of SHRINERS

The spectacle q Techs own band
clad in cowboy chaps and -he -est Or
the pun hers os'at riding horseback
and playing "TecE-a- r-es In the
: -rtcers parade through Atlantas
streets Y- BE- offered next month.
4 real cowboy band cc--g from
SoltH Dasota- With Ns5s Temp 8. =
D--d"ood but the Ten boys are
game and they are determined to out
do The req. article Win their mas
guerade
Ta.s latest development came about
through .sttzr from the p1tertste
# a geria Temr.e Helena. Mont. 10
Porenta,e Forrest Cdai- Of Yasrao
Temple Algeria Is the temple w-icn
VIII bring the band r. Back Feat
Indians from Glacier PARK ID DO thar
sun dances and grass dances along
Peac6tTee street
Had Costumes. BIT No Band.
II you can supply tae musicians.
Ne vii supply the costumes Tor I
cowboy band Of thirty pieces wrote
the potentate Of Algeria
The student body Of the GeorE.
School Of Technology al-e7dy nsd ten.
dered its band for the para6es
All right we've got The band Sead
tae caaps along Mr. A6sr tele-
graphed TO Helena
Not % be outdone by Tech the ca
diets of the Georgia Military ACad-
envy have rendered their oUn>bar5 of
thirty pieces, through Colonel J ~
Wood yard. heed.O the academy and
the tender has been accepted BIZ me
Shriners
The trustees Of the state University
have been asked by some OF their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02


@to.s ay tae Councilman and
,..t,,.,... ,o.,t ~. f,.,-,.... ..,t,......,.
,z ,.te"nf "a t,.t - 10 ~,
tel
/or Approves az Once
.uued lately following Councils sr-
t.n ia yo~ Woodward gave re ,rs
nance biz approval Dy pis NJ as sg-
nature gn the pag per
" T. Hannphrey raz rrrer ~ ne
frarre Committee Y~rraG - resoU
.a authorizing DO ezoer9 re NJ
500 far advert a.a tne ele4
aalfe1 by law
. mention vas made NJ ia en-
Woodward r. propose ta ssla !z0ea -
2Y9 ~ bonds fDr building me pszs
,"ar a'Iar'as ege-.re
f.1y-eaF.u1 h.s aDsaet.gr no te.
GRAVY proposition COUNCILMAN Hs
10 med that 100000 va not needle.
,or Improvement 81 TIE present me
and argued uat the scheme ~as being
Iasaed through 100 rapidly He D
nor believe that sufficient Norma
tou conc errInF tne project mad been
.auftrd
Concerning NE plaza prppoe.tl1r.
Mayor Wood eard SAID 30 ma I.
hopeful that county elections you'd
De deferred units May - and that f.e
f~5 ls ~ would be- s41ulfteG ~ fre
people a. me one tmr
MAJ Defer Election
f.dqs F.,soa .r,..,,.y 49,. .e5
u oaI f.r uteslI,., .e ~ ro..r-.,
Executive Committee Is H. hid .r
tae Council chamber at ~ a.tfor<
m FRIDAY and Indications ARE that
t vuU saye4Ioo 10 Dns.,,,.,e.cs,, ~
t-o. 4fa...... .r., ....,.,,.. ,+,.. .,.-. t
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
J. B. Ford Promoted

The General offices of Spring
field are shy several of their
forces. Tuesday, owing to their
presence in Springfield to attend
a meeting of the Tr affic officers
of the line. The officials will re-
turn Wednesday. They are:
!. H. Douglas, Gen. Exc. Agent.
]. H. Jackson. Assistant Supt.
J. B. Ford. Assistant Supt.
D. F. Nc Donald, Division
Freight Agent.
The above was clipped from
the Birmingham paper.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
Elks Ministrels

The Clovis Elks will entertain
with minstrel show sometime
in February. The exact date
has not yet been definately de-
cided upon, but it will be on or
about Feb. II.
The local black faced COM
medians have been preparing
for months f Or this great stunt"
which they claim will be we'll
worth the price of admission, as
the order h IS some good talent
along this line of entertainment
the Elks of Clovis have the
name of doing things right when
they undertake to entertain the
public and on this occasion they
propose to more than uphold
their past efforts.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
City Election in April.

Time is drawing near when
the people of Clovis will be
called upon to ballot for city
officials as the term of Office of
the mayor. city clerk. city treas
urer and some of the aldermen
expire in April. The NEWS
has not had expression from
any seeking these positions but
it is almost certain that the Off
ces will not go begging, We
do not know whether or not Mr..
Hart will again be a candidate
sor Mayor. but having twice
been honored with the position,
we will assume that he will not.
in which event, we would sug-
gest the name of w. l. Luikart.
We have no fault to find with
the past administration and the
city finances are now getting in
good shape.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
NEW RAILROAD OPEN TO
THROUGH TRAFFIC SOON
New GulfPacfc Line of the Santa Fe Will Be Operating
Trains Into Clovis Next Month";

According to information CIV
en- the NEWS, which is said to
have come from no less a per-
son than General Manager Fox
of the Santa Fe. the operating
department of the P. and N. T.
will take over the Lubbock
Clovis extension on the first Of
February or within a few days
thereafter and that then the
trains will BE- run into Clo-
Wis which will be the division
instead of stopping at Texico
as has beed the case since the
road has been operated by the
construction d epartmen m n t.
Through traffic will be inaug-
urated with the change and
trains will be run from Galvest-
on to the Pacific coast. While
it is not expected that the traffic
will be heavy from the begin
ming, business will gradually
increase as the new route be-
comes better advertised and
better known to the travelling
public and to the shippers. 1t
is learned that one of the pri-
mary objects in building this
line, aside from getting a big
share of the Pacific Exposition
traffic this falls to compete with
the Panama Canal water ways
traffic and with the Southern
Pacific railroad in the Gulf to
Pacific business. The effect of
this new line on industrial con-
ditions in Clovis can hardly be
overestimated, and by this fall.
its benefits to Clovis and towns
west of the junction will no
longer be a matter of specula-
tion.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29

Considerable amusement was
provok d, when the subject of
locating a pickle station at Clovis
was first suggested, but the
matter has now assumed such
shape that it Is no longer one of
comical comment. Mr.. Hill re-
siding near Clovis, sold $26. 90
worth of cucumbers lest year
from a patch of ground not to
exceed 20 feet square. Other
farmers have done as well. Gu
cumbers are one of the best vine
products grown in this country.
County Supt.. L. C. Mersfelder,
is working on the matter and re-
Gently received the following
letter from one of the leading
pickle concerns of he country.
Chicago, Ill.
Jan. "a, 1914.
Mr.. L. C. Mersfelder,
Clovis, N. Mex.
Dear SIR
We have your letter
of Jan. 10, relative to locating a
sailing station in your city, and
we would ask you to give us, in
detail, whether you have electric
lights and what the electric and
water rates are. also advise us
about how many farmers live
within a radius of ten miles OF
Clovis. their nationality a n d
what they grow principally at
this time. Also if possible send
US government statistics cover.
ing your state and county.
We will give the same proper
consideration upon receipt.
Yours Truly,
w. G. Wormley,
Superintendent's Office.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
FARMERS DAY PROGRAM
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA
Sudan Seed Talks By Experienced Agricultursts, Dairy
men, Poultry and Stock Raisers. A Big Farmers
Get-Together Meeting.
Railroad Officials Transfer
ed and Promoted

Word was received from Santa
Fe official sources this week con
firming the reported transfer of
J. E. Mcmahon. superintend.
ent of the Pecos division to the
81 perintendency of the Colorado
division. comprising tour dis
tricts, with headquarters at
Pueblo. +. j. Evans, former
trainmaster here has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the
Pecos division with headquarters
here and Jerry Briscoe has been
appointed as trainmaster to sue
coed Mr.. Evans in that position.
The three officers are receiv-
ing congratulations from their
many friends over their much
merited promotions an d a
banquet will be rendered Mr..
Mcmahon. the retiring superin.
tendent from the Pecos division.
at the Harvey House on Satur.
day night. He will leave soon
to assume his duties in Pueblo.
where his family will join him.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
N. M. Hogs on the Market
Superintendent Office.

G. d. Mclean returned last
week from Fort Worth. where
he went with a car of Curry
County Hogs to market. He
says that the porkers arrived at
their destination in good con
dition and but for the off colors
obtained through purchasing
the hogs from different persons
would have topped the market.
AS it was, he came within ten
cents of getting the top price.
Some of the hogs were only ten
months old and weighed three
hundred pounds. He thinks
this an ideal hog country, with
all due respect to some of our
county oflicers) and that hog
raising will soon become one of
our leading industries. Mr.. Nc
Lean has been in the hog breed
ing and marketing busiu ess for
fifty years and will erect a silo
this year and fatten his hogs on
ensilage.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
Market Changes Hands

The Central Meat Company
have purchased the City Meat
Market from J. R. Walker and
will consolidate the two by re-
moving the Central Market from
West Grand Avenue to the loca-
tion now occupied by the City
Market on North Main street.
Mr.. Highfll, one of the pro-
prietors, informs the News that
they will have a market second
to none in the state.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29

Friday evening Mrs. L. M.
CASSIDY entertained a number Of
friends at her pretty home on
200 N. Lane, at a 6 o'clock
dinner. The dining room was
exceptionally beautiful with its
shaded lights. The dinner was
splendid and delightfully."- enjoy
able.
After dinner, Bridge was play
ed. Mr.. W. w. Stewart winning
high honors for the gentlemen.
and Mrs. Jewell Kimberlin, high
honors for the ladies.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
Supt. White Here

State Supt. of Schools, Alvan
N. White, in company with
County Supt. of Schools. L. c.
Mersfelder. returned Tuesday
from their tour of inspection of
the 48 school districts of the
County. They made scheduled
time and were greeted enthusi-
astically an d extended every
courtesy at each school house.
There was a good attendance of
both teachers and pupils and the
educational spirit was much in
evidence. In speaking to the
NEWS representative Mr.. White
said that he found no violations
OF the compulsory attendance
law. which he considered re-
markable. Not single child of
school age is out of school. as
far as we could learn, said he,
and that is almost an unprece-
dented record. In San Miguel
county. 120 indictments have
been returned by the Grand
Jury for the violations of the
com pulsory attendance law.
Another thing | noticed, said
Mr.. White, is that your schJcl
houses are reasonably well furn-
ished and the majority have or
gans, some good singers too, he
added, and at the Locust Grove
school house, we were given a
treat with all kinds Of food
dainties.
Havener and Blacktower,
especially have eat school
houses and the state will supply
funds to assist t h e weaker
school districts in repairing and
furnishing their school buildings.
In making the rounds, they
travelled 364 miles in Prof. Mers-
felders car. returning to Clovis
Tuesday, where Prof. White ad-
dressed the pupils of the high
school, leaving on the noon train
for other parts of the state.
-, A.,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
Melrose Wants School

The people of Melrose are
clamoring for a high school and
are willing to vote bonds for
that purpose. Only the Melrose
precinct would be taxed, but the
entire county would have t o
vote on the issue as provided by
the act. Melrose should have it
if she wants it and the people of
Clovis are duty bound to help.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
MIR. and Mrs. Patton Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patton
very cleverly entertained t h e
adults Of t h e Presbyterian
church, Wednesday evening.
One of the main features Uf
h e evenings entertainment
was the Church Building Contest
in which each person present
was named to represent some
character in the bible. The idea
was novel and interesting and
afforded much amusement and
merriment.
About 35 were present. One
course luncheon was served.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29

A good live meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held
in the Elks home Friday night.
The principle business of the
evening was the discussion of
plans for the farmers day meet
ing and the appointment of
committees. President B. d.
Oldham, of the Chamber pre-
sided.
James Hall. of Portales, was
in Clovis, Saturday on business.
W. A. Hockenhull made a
business trip to Melrose, Tues
day.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29
Santa Fe Allowed
to Advance Rates.

Washington, d. c. Jan. "a. -
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today passed an order
permitting the Santa Fe railroad
to increase its rates on petro-
leum five per cent from Kan
sas refining points to New Or
leans and other southern points.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29

lOilOWlnB COIiltIilIIccS Wcle ScicC-
ted:
PROGRAM AND ADVERTISING
COMMITTEE:
A. E. Curren, Chairman
Bert Curless,
G.. +. Dennis.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
E. X. Hart, Chairman
DR.. Clyn Smith.
F. S. Bnrns,
S. A. Jones,
C. A. Scheurich,
A. b. Wagner.
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE:
W. B Cramer. Chairman
A. f. Smith.
d. N. Croft.
INVITATION COMMITTEE:
B d. Oldham. Chairman
c. A. Scheurich.
E. r. Hart.
An invitation has been extend
ed the following named speakers
to address the farmers on this
occasion:
H. M. Bainer, Amarillo, Santa
F e agricultural demonstrator;
seed and methods Of farming
and dairying.
j. f. Mandell, of Tucumcari.
government agricultural expert
ment station director; Forage
crops and scientific farming.
H. d. Parrett. feterita and
early varieties of forage crops
Prof. Simpson. of Mesilla Park
Agricultural college; scientific
farming and crops best adapted
to this section of the United
States.
Will H. Pattison, poultry.
Forrest Pattison, dairying and
care of cream.
General discussion by farmers
and stock raisers, who have silos
as to benefits to be derived from
their use.
SPECIALTIES FOR THE DAY
100 packages of soudan grass
seed will be distributed to farm
ers, who will agree to plant and
cultivate it as directed. This
seed will be given to farmers
only who are interested enough
in t h e development of the
country to attend the meeting.
A ganeral display of seed best
adapted to this section of the
country, such as soudan grass
seed, early milo and kaffir and
corn. 1t will also be made the
occasion of a seed trades day
and all farmers having a surplus
of any kind of seed for sale or
exchange are requested to bring
it in and the chamber will assist
them in disposing of it.
The meeting will be held in
doors as the arrangement COM
mittee has secured the Lyceum
theatre for the purpose.
The program and all arrange
ments for the meeting are not
yet complete and further details
will be given in next weeks
issue.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-29

We desire to thank those who
80 kindly assisted US during the
illness and death of our daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 88.-Presidcnt
Wilson, I'm his annual address to con-
gress today, coupled with e defense
OF the country's military preparedness
q word of assurance To business that
It would not be embarrassed by further
legislation. He said the trust and
currency legislative program Of his
administration virtually had been conf
pleted and that there was clear and
firm road ahead on which honest men
might travel with perfect confidence.
For passage at this session, the
president urged measures to meet tho
changed conditions due to the Eu-
ropean war, particularly the govern
ment ship purchase bill: measures to
unlock resources OF the national do
main and to encourage improvement
OF navigable waters for generation OF
power, and the bill already passed by
the house to give "a larger measure of
self government to the people OF the
Philippines"
When he entered the house cham
ber where Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Clark presided over .
joint session of the senate and house.
the president was greeted with an
uproarious ovation. Throughout his
address he frequently was interrupt
ed by applause, particularly from the
Democratic side. demonstrations Of
approval reaching a climax whsh, re-
ferrirg TO recent agitation over nation
nj defense. he declared the admins
tration had mot been negligent o'
national Defense" that the attitude Of
the government would not be altered
because some amongst us are ner-
vous and excited" and that policy
OF defense could "easily and sensibly
be agreed upon"
In advocating the ship purchase
bill, the president said the war In
Europe had left foreign nations more
dependent upon the United States for
supplies, and that the government
ahniild provide ships that the nation 8
goods might be carried "to the empty
markets"
The Philippine bill. the president
ASSERTED, would nobly crown the re-
cord Of these two years Of memorable
labor"
Concerning rural credits legislation
he expressed regret that difficulties
OF the subject seemed ITO render 1t
impossible to complete bill for pas
sage at this session."
Members OF the senate and house
listened attentively to the outline OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH
THE
ANDERSON COUNTY
MUTUAL. FIRE INSUR-
{, ANCE CO.

Who are carrying over q million
and half dollars ON Anderson coun.
" property.
The cost Ia only $500 per $1,000.
No annual dues.
land In last years we have not
made more than one assessment per
year, .,t, ,.
For further information see or
wrlte-
J. ]. SMITH, President.
ea.. .J..H; MAJOR, Secretary.