davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

<o i14.cations Of break in the
,d,o,, that has left the Board of
h,u,s commissioners without a
Absfrnan and precipitated one of the
4 reres political fights Atlanta has
f, ,,o.r In recent years. was seen by
T. politicians Thursday. Support =
H. NJ fine three candidates, Robert 7.
B. William p Fain and w. A.
E-orpoy expressed their intention of
kianduz by their guns.
strenuous attempt to stampede
kr,ir's suuDorters for Robert C. Clarke
L. some other member OF the board
4. COMPROMISE candidate, said to
kaye been engineered by Mayor
faction of the board, was
klnpei i'm the bud by Fain before it
batbered enough momentum to carry
4 further than rumor.
A sYnr9rters Of Fain declared Thurs
That every one of the six men
4 bo voted for Fain last Tuesday night
L. rredgei himself to stick to Fain
H. an, wear. at the end of which
me II the deadlock remains UNI
broken they are to be free to vote for
hromcyar they please. 1t was indi-
ks.ed that under no circumstances
houlf the Fain men go to Clarke. be-
k7use clarke was one of the original
FAN men and went over to the Wood
Nara faction when the Mayor began
koomirr Pace for chairman
Fain Men to Stand Pat.
However. the scheme proposed by
! he Pace followers. which is Mayor
faction in the board,
kontemuI3ted the withdrawal of Yer
koy and the shifting of Vernoy's and
4; rue's vote to Pace, and the shift
he ~ the vote of one of Fain's men
H. Pace Pace supporters claimed
ksr.y Thursday, before Fain got
around and pledged his six votes for a
kear that one of the latters man
kas waverine and strong pressure
being brought to bear upon him
H. induce him to change his allegi-
sroe. 70 was conceded at noon, how
/ or that there is no chance at all Of
4 her Ncrnoy or Pace stealing one
s tre i51in men. but that thew will
/ 'a N3in through thick and thin
VITA six vorcs rledged to Fain viz
f'v forever. and four pledged to
.o 90 loco al Pace is in the race
fo'h Give Fain and Pace factions are
fwcatoi 10 train their guns on Yer
koy and Garner. who constitute Yer
bov's support. to induce the former to
Nhrdr1W and shift his vote and the
\ oto 0f Garner into channels that
\ oUd result IN the election of a
airTaN Vernoy and Garner have
.n 'heir mower to either prolong
deadlock indefinitely bv voting
r. Pace. or 10 elect Fain. who needs
1' "ro vote 20 be chosen. But both
Herror md Garner declared Thurs
r. That there is no likelihood that
Namor viii withdraw and Garner
Fenied emrNaticallv the rumors that
r. contemrl7tes shifting his allegi-
FnCo from Vernoy to either Pace or
Fa'n
I'm going to vote for Vernov az
lorg a he is in the race" said Gar
per "Tf he withdraws I'll vote for
sorah0dv else.
Deadlock Not Hamperinq Board.
Garner would not say who he IA
'orea n the event it became certain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
New Skyscraper at
Viaduct Projected
Following Big Deal

4 new skyscraper is promised fol-
lowing the sale of the Steiner Emery
Building, on Peachtree street at the
viaduct, to the Flynn Realty Company
by the heirs 10 the property for $780,
GOO. The directors Of the Flynn Real
ty Company at a meeting Wednesday
decided to have the plans for new
building drawn.
The property fronts 116 feet on
Peachtree street and runs through to
Broad, on which it fronts 146 feet.
The depth is $40 feet On Peachtree
the building is four stories high, while
on Broad it is two.
There are over % stores in the
building ard at the expiration of the
leases the improvements will fol-
low. The new structure will be for
office purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
For Children

Children S summer-weight
vests and pants; 1-and-l rib
bed, high neck, long sleeves,
Dutch neck, short sleeves /;
knee-length pants; 25c gar
ment.
Children s summer-weight
knitted Union Suits-1-and-1
ribbed; Dutch neck, long or
short sleeves; ankle-length or
knee-length pants; soc suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Miners Ask Wilson
To Aid Mother Jones

INDIANAPOLIS, March ia direct
appeal to President Wilson was made
by executive officers of the United Mine
workers of America to-day asking the
President to intercede for Mother
Jones, who has been held in military
prison at Trinidad, Colo. for more than
months
According to Frank J. Hayes, vice
president Of the mine workers, Mother
Jones was cast into prison by military
authorities without the formalty of
hearing and with no specific charges
placed against her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Factory Girl Killing
Sweetheart Is Freed

CHICAGO. March t2,-Stanislawa
Czemerovska. pretty factory girl who
shot and killed her sweetheart Frank
Koczinski, when he laughed at her
pIeadings that he marry her. was at
home to-day. freed of the charge OF
murder A.t
The girl was acquitted atter Two naI-
lots Her defense was thai after the
man betrayed her and refused to marry
her she attempted to shoot herself
and in the struggle Kocznski was
Killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
900 Crippled Pupils
Saved in School Fire

BALTIMORE. March 12.-Panlc-
stricken, but never quite escaping
from the control Of the cool headed
teachers, 500 crippled children fled for
their lives this morning from a fire in
school No. %. an old two-story brick
structure All got out safely.
After the children got out many OF
them collapsed and had to be taken to
their homes in police ambulances,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Kern Not to Plead
Dynamiters Go Free

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Sena-
tor Kern, of Indiana, said to-day that
. would take no steps to ask Presi-
dent Wilson to pardon the convicted
dynamters.
Certain labor organizations, II was
reported, had asked him to intercede
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
TALLApoosA PASTOR DEAD.

GADSDEN, ALA, March IA
message was received to-day an
nouncing the death of the Rev J. H.
Dunn, aged 70, pastor of the Meth
odist Church of Tallapoosa, Ga. He
died Of heart failure. He is the ia
Their OF W. A., S. ~ and ]. J. Dunn, of
this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Seek Men in Ice Floe
Rescue; Find 2 Logs

CHICAGO, March 12.-Investigating a
report that two men were caught in the
ice foes 300 yards off shore in Lake
Michigan, life-savers made a dangerous
trip through the field OF floating ice
and found the men" were two logs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Cut Glass that sold reg
ularly up to $1.75; March
Sale. CSC.
Cut Glass that sold regu-
larly up to 1925; March Sale,
$1.e5.
Cut Glass that sold regu-
larly up to $500; March Sale,
$2.e5.
Cut Glass Punch Bowl, reg
ularly $24.O0; March Sale,
$t4.e5.
Cut Glass Punch Bowl, reg
ularlv $3.50; March Sale,
$2t.95.
Cut Glass Punch Bowl, reg.
ularly $4,000; March Sale.
S37.e5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Women s low-neck, sleeve
less suits, with tight cuff knee
or the new scalloped knee, or
lace trimmed regular and ex-
ira sizes; soc suit.
LisIe thread Union Suits; ;
low neck, sleeveless, tight cuff
knee, or loose, lace trimmed !;
$l.00 suit.
Women's or misses knitted
Union Suits, closed, teddy
bear style; $l.00 suit.
Lisle thread combinations,
French band top, lace trim
med, fine quality; $100 suit.
Mercerized silk Isle Union
Suits, fine ribbed, tight knee
or lace trimmed; $50 and
$l.75 suit.
Lorraine Silk Vests, white
or pink; good quality; $50
each.
Lorraine Silk Boomers;
pink, white or black; $3.50
pair.
Women S summer-welght
vests and pants, high neck,
long or short sleeve vests,
knee-length pants; 25c gar
ment; extra size, 33r garment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Clay Pipe Revolver
Holds Mob at Bay

NEW YORK. March by using
white clay pipe as a revolver" Wal
ter Rector. charged with theft. drove
back crowd repeatedly. but was later
captured by policeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

WOmen's summer gauze
vests-low, round or V-neck,
no sleeves; special at 15c each.
Summer vests with fancy
crocheted yoke; 25c each.
Plain summer vests, low,
round or V-neck, narrow lad
der shoulders; 25c each.
Extra size gauze vests
cotton, 15c; Isle thread, 25c,
35c and soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Hand-palnted GERMAN
CHINA, In variety Of de-
signs; odd lots, but many
half dozens still here, at
March Sale prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Thin White and Gold Bava-
rian China Berry Sets, and
conventional with pink clover
Berry Sets. Z pieces. regular
ly $3.50; March Sale, S1.e5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

SERVING TRAYS, Wicker
Frame, with glass over
eretonne, In the Special
March Sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
March China Sale

Savings Are Concerned
An Extraordinary Opportu-
nifty to Buy China, Cut
Glass, ETC., at Reductions
One-fourth to over One
half the Regular Pricesl
Suggestions only can be
given here, both of the saw
ings and the assortment,
which afford opportunities to
the thrifty housewife:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

We must all admit that the
town Of Columbus is growing
very rapidly conside ring the
progress being made in the de-
velopment of the surrounding
country. OF curse great
strides have been made in the
last year, much greater than
ever before, and we hope for a
larger amount of work along
this line next year, but don't
you think hat we can and
ought to do something to help
the work along? To be sure,
we can each work separately
and do much good in getting
homeseekers and investors to
visit US, and same will increase
the amount of business done
by all of us, but wouldn't il be
better If we organized?
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

The new reserve banks open
ed for business last Monday.
The reserve bank for this dis
trict is located at Dallas, Texas,
and all national banks are
required TO be stockholders in
these banks, and keep their
reserves in them. Money will
be easier, because these banks
will be entitled to issue a large
amount of currency, and be.
cause a large amount of money
that has been tied up in the
national banks will be turned
loose. Under the old law a
national bank had to keep
fifteen per cent of its deposits
in its vaults in cash and in its
reserve bank in New York,
Under the new law these banks
are only required to keep seven
pei cent in reserve, which will
give each bank the privilege ol
loaning eight per cent more Of
its deposits. This money will
not become Immediately avail
able. as many Of the careful
and conservative bankers will
continue to keep more than the
required reserve until they see
how it is going to work out
under the new PLAN esterr
Liberal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

There IN more CatarTh w thia section ~
tile country than an other diseases pat
together, and until the last few years
WAS supposed 90 be- i%usurnble. For "A
great many years doctors p~ronouncea u "A
local disease ana prescribed local ffue-
dies, and by constantly Failing - cure
with local treatment. pronounced " Incur
able. Science las proven Cntnffh 10 b. a
constitutional diHraEc, nna therefore rg.
Quires constitutional treatment Halls
cataTrh Cure, manufactured by T.. j.
Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. u o.
taken Internally, n acts direptly on tha
blood and mucous surfaces 81 the "a stem.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case u fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Addressi y " CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
SEA hY pFnEFints. Use
TAKE ifsifs Family I1lis for constipation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

Demine, N, NJ, Nov. IL, 1914
Mr.. g. Z. Parks, Columbus,
New Mexico.-I have a copy
of your issue Of November 18th
and desire to compliment you
on the change Of form of the
Columbus Courier. It is a
great improvement.
P. ID. SoUTHwoRTH
Agriculturist, Luna Co.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

In a short time all the boost
ers OF this vicinity will be in.
vited TO assemble at the b. O,
b. Hall for the purpose Of or
eanizine the commercial club.
Booster. only. admitted.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
Church Service

Services will be held next sun
day at the Methodist EpiScopa.
church rs follows:
Sunday School at 9:4j, Mrs
r.. W. Dean, Superintendent
Morning servicC at 100, a. m
Epworth League at ESQ, p. m.
Evening service at 7:30.p. IN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

l3l cents per single culumn. inch. each
Insertion. 10 cents per single column
nch, contract. Local column , cents
per line each Insertion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
Fred Sh n
LAWYER
DEMING -... N. M.

The commercial club of
Lakewood, New Mexico, is
seriously considering the hand
ling of all the products grown
in that vicinity next year.
Doubtless, if this is undertaken,
it will prove of much benefit to
the producers in getting a bet.
ter price for their products,
and we are not able to see how
anyone is going 20 be hurt. A
town that has a commercial
club which will offer a market
for the products grown in its
vicinity looks mighty good to
investors and home. seekers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
OUR NEW BANKING SYSTEM

November 10, 1914 witness
cd the initiation of the new
currency and new banking sys.
TEN of our country, and will
no doubt be famous in future
years because of this fact.
Under the direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury, this
date was named for the open
ing day of the regional banks
under this system, and we are
now emerging from the old
system to the new and all with
out any disturbance or annoy
ance, and indeed, to most of
us, without any knowledge Of
the great change taking place.
It is generally considered
that the change is a good one;
that the business of the country
had advanced and changed
much and increased TO such an
extent that it taxed the capacity
Of the old system, and the in.
creased business of the country
and its changed conditions,
and the inaexibility of the old
system, warranted a change
that would adjust the banking
system to the present needs of
our business conditions. This
new system has only been
evolved after much public aei.
tation, and public discussion.
1t might be said in passing in
this discussion the old system,
like anything old and which
has served its purpose well, has
been much maligned. Some
eminent authority, in order to
lay stress upon the need OF
some changes, and TO discredit
the old, have characterized il
the worst currency system OF
the world. bug the facts hardly
bear this out. Our old system
has served a great purpose. Ii
was evolved by some minds
whose position in the financial
world is well liked for all time
to come as being great minds
along financial lines. Then too
1t was born out OF the exlgencies
OF the civil war, and a calm
analysis will disclose that il
has served IT'S purpose we'll,
propably as good as any that
could have been evolved at the
time Of its Inauguration, and
has been a factor in making
our country great.
Diminishing the public seita.
tion preceding the past few
years, the present system is the
result OF a non-partisah com.
mission appointed about 81,
years ago TO make investiea
tionS OF the various baukin,
systems OF the world, and b.
report, lay before congress tn.
result OF their investigations
as we'll as their recommends
tions of a system that would b
applicable 20 our conditions
This commission made a rrpor
some three years ago and dill
lercnt bills were introduced j
congress based upon same
None commanded the unite
public support, although nearl
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
Subscription Rotes

Sl.W per year In advance. sl.2A pct
wear Il not paid IN advance. Wv for
six months IN advance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

ENNNNA
tenn. With the incoming Of
the present administration, the
need Of prompt action in this
matter was erasped. and a rec.
ommendation made by the
president that legislation be
had. lie joined with congress
in working out a measure, and
finally a draft Of a bill was
framed and the msasu re took
form. However. il was much
modified and changed from the
original draft, as It's weak points
we're discovered. and while il
may not be perfect, il was enc
acted into a law.
The main feature of the new
law is that il consists of twelve
regional banks. situa,ed in
twelve cities selected bv a com
mittee for this purpose, and
these twelve are branches or
subsidiary to the head bank
at the capitol, which said cen.
trail reserve bank is governed
BY a board of nine directors.
the secretary OF the treasury.
and the comptroller, being
members by reason OF their OF
fetal position, and the other
directors appointed by the
president. The Washington
bank IS the bank of issue and
the regional banks are capital
lzed by the national banks in
their respective districts sub.
Scribing a certain per cent OF
their capital stock toward the
organization of the regional
bank. The regional bank be-
comes the reserve center for
the national banks of the re-
spective districts, and possesses
the power of extending redis-
count privileges to the member
banks in said districts.
State banks by subscribing to
the capital stock, may become
a member of the system, and
enjoy the direct relation with
the regional bank, but It is not
compulsory.
that could not be had under
the old system. In times of
great demand for currency for
the business needs of the coun.
try, its issuance may be had,
and in times OF lesser demand,
it may be contracted, thus
making the system responsive
to the business needs If the
country.
Probably the most radical
change is that the old basis of
currency issue, the government
two per cent consuls, are dis.
pensed with as the basis of cur.
rency, and certain classes OF
securities named in the new
bill may BE- the basis of curren.
cy issue. the chief idea aimed
at in this particular being a
hexibility IN currency issuance
Ii starts in with almost a
united public support. and it is
thought that il will prove all
that is hoped for it, and that il
will grow and develop and
meet fully the financial needi
OF our great country.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

rublished EvcrA Friday 10y
The Courier Publishing Company

Entered 40 thu pnstotice AZ Columhus
New Mexico. Tor transmission through
the Mails ~ Second Glass Mail Mat
Ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

The New York sun has made study
OF the Democratic campaign textbook
neither "querulously nor in a spirit o.
trivolty.' IL finds from statistical anal
yss that "the fortunes OF the Democ-
rsey and Of its legislative candidates
are involved and enwrapped and con
tanned in the political eminence and sue
cess OF single individual not now run
ming for office" That person Is. OF
course, the president.
The book itself carries the title,
Thank God for Wilson" and in this
spirit lie contents have been assembled,
Ordinarily. in congressional contest
like this. Il would bs the members Of
Congress and their achievements that
would be immortalized IN such a volume.
Not 80 now. Mr. Wilson's speeches take
up 46 pages, as against - pages for all
the members Of Congress. Incidental
extracts from his speeches and writings
cover % pages. a. against four pages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

devoted TO similar products Of the con-
gTessional mind In fine, the sun dc
cIsres without hesitation that no such
campaign textbook as this Thank God
for Wilson was ever put forth by any
political party"
We believe il entirely logical how
ever. Congress has done nothing but
register the DEGREES OF the president.
His formal statements and public al.
dresses have evoked far greater interest
and attention than those OF all the law
makers put together. We have been liz.
ing for the las, year and a hall under
an elective monarchy, and il is entirely
proper that the quality OF the monarch
should be the one issue in the campaign.
since, the continuance Of his sway in a
measure depends on the success of tlr
little men who have made his power
supreme They exhibit great shrcwa-
ness in irving 10 get under his umbrel.
Ia 20 refer to an article long out Of
popular use.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rummage sale. Toggery shop, Oct. 10
and TO-
Buy your ribbon in the big sale at
Vaughan's.
See demonstration of electric hair
curriers' at Abbott's.
All the grapes you want two baskets
for 25c, at United Fruit Store.
Chicken-pe supper at the Universalist
church Thursday evening, Oct. 10.
Hortense Knight, instructor on violin.
Beginners a speciality. 1913 Hill street,
City. Phone 1922.
Auction sale Of NJ. r. Chld's farm
property. Moretown, Oct. 10, at 10 a. H..
o. H.. Hale, auctioneer. See ad.
Regular meeting R. G. |. P. A. Wednes
day evening at 1880 in X. of p. hall.
Business of importance. Per order Rec
See
The Hon. Charles A. Prouty, independ-
ent candidate for United States senator
will speak in Barre at the opera house
Monday evening. Oct. 49, Adv.
The Socialist local, No. l. has accepted
an offer from Parsons magazine TO take
HhDocEl PbIoHs az the Idle VI 1l per NtFts
This is a $3.50 magazine and this Offer
only holds good for the month of Octo
Der. Subscriptions may be left with
Gilbert Phillips, 20 Maple avenue.-Adv.
Those having articles FOR the rummage
sale. to be held by the ladies' auxiliary
Of the Presbyterian church. are asked TO
have same at the Toggery shop, near
Smith & Cummings store. Wednesday aft
ernoon or notify Mrs. J. NJ. Scott,
Pleasant street. Mrs. Peter Park, Hall
street, Mrs. Alex Nlackie, Beacon
street or Mrs. w. s. Alexander. Patter-
son street and the goods will be called
for.
G. f. Smith, auctioneer, was in Tun
bridge yesterday holding an auction sale
for George ". Granger 4 nice day and
a large crowd. Cows averaged little
over $50 per head; one pair OF two year
old steers sold for Sl36; one pair. same
age, SIPS; one pair Of yearlipg steers
$50; one yearling colt $50; one baby colt
$40; hay 10 be- measured sold for Sl2.50
per ton in the barn; ensilage 1928 per
ton OF IS cubic feet; farm wagon 81.
IL was remarked by those present to be
one Of the best sales Of the season.
Joseph H}erard OF Williamstown will
hold an auction sale at his place on Rap
tist street. near Iackson's four corners.
on Wednesday. Oct. n. Farm stock
crops, and tools. G. =. Smith, auctioneef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

| The entering class at the University
| of Vermont is somewhat smaller thar
last year, due partially perhaps to the
poliomyelitis scare in Burlington, which
kept the opening Of the college back for
week. One notable feature about the
class is that all but 40 of the l53 stu.
dents are residents OF Vermont. showing
to what an extent the state university is
confined to the development of young
men and young women OF Vermont.
When the state appropriates money for
the university it is doing so largely for
the education of its own young people
and not for the young people OF other
states, although it would be undesirable
from several viewpoints to restrict its
activity any more closely than at the
present time.