davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Atlanta Flag Made
For Shrine Display
To Grace City Hall

When it was found that Atlanta
had no city flag that could be used IN
decorating the City Hall for the
Shriners, Contractor V. w. Shepard
and Custodian ]. NJ Shearer put
heads together and originated hand
some design. The new flag has been
accepted by Mayor Woodward and
win be displayed in a number of du-
plicates among those that will deck
the city's building next month. 1t
adopts the phenix design used in the
city seal.
Contract for the decorations was
awarded last week to Mr.. Shepard. 1t
calls for use of the Shrine colors--
red, yellow and green-in combination
with United States flags and the city
flag. The original flag design of the
Shriners will be displayed among
these. A panorama oil painting.
showing caravans crossing the desert
with pyramids and Sphinx in the dis
tance, will be hung across the front OF
the building.
The illumination Of the City Hall
will be made permanent. This install
lation will cost 1880. Incandescent
globes will be strung on wires under
the lodges and cornices and around
the windows. 50 that by a turn Of the
switch the whole structure can be
illuminated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
ATLANTA SCHOOL
CHILDREN AID
CLEANUP
To Pledge Parents Help for April
49, eahy Pleads for "Spot-
less" Skyscrapers.

The school children OF Atlanta viii
drama of Cleanup Day-even before
their own special day, Saturday, April
lS-shall roll around.
The Chamber Of Commerce has had
printed 10000 pledge blanks which
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin. president Of
the Atlanta Federation of Women 8
Clubs, will have distributed among
the children to be taken home to their
parents. signed and returned.
This is the pledge:
Enter my name among those will
ing to aid in making Atlanta more
sanitary and beautiful. I promise to
observe Saturday, April 1S, at Clean
up Day, and thereafter during the
month following to do one or more
of the following things:
Paint outbuildngs and fences.
"Whitewash outbuildings and
fences.
Sprinkle disinfectants wherever
needed on premises.
PLANT flowers or shrubs or vege-
tables
Another avenue for the cleanup
machine to travel has been discov-
cred lately on the roofs Of the lower
buildings in the downtown district.
"A good many thousand visitors are
going to ascend the skyscrapers to
look over all the city at once said
w Fl. Leahy, "and they will not be
exactly charmed to note a foreground
\ few stories lower consisting large
ly of empty and broken bottles, IN
cans and waste paper The owners
or proprietors of these buildings can
do good work by cleaning up Their
roofs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
ROB STORE OF $4,000

BOSTON, April 6.-Three armed
men bound and gagged two night
watchmen in the department store Of
Timothy Smith e Co, RoXbury, early
to-day. blew the safe and escaped
$4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
NAVY IN UPROAR
OVER BARRING
Of LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The or
Ger of Secretary of the Navy Daniels
barring all alcoholic liquors from
vessels of the United States navy
has caused a greater sensation than
any order of naval discipline issued
within the last two decades. 1t was
learned to-day that the Secretary's
order was issued after many naval Of
fcers had tempted to dissuade him
from his purpose,
One of the striking results of the
order viii be the barring of the ira
ditional punch bowl from the yachts
Mayf1over, Sylph and Dolphin during
receptions held there by President
Wilson and naval officers. Members
of Congress who believe in prohibi-
ton indorsed the Daniels order to-
cay, but Representative Bartholdt. of
Missouri, sharply criticised It,
This is an unusually harsh meas
IRE" he said. Consideration should
be had for the requirements of the
men of the navy, who, after all, are
American citizens. All other nations
permit the use of wine and beer in
the navy"
Naval authorities denied the wine
and beer, which are the only alcoholic
beverages allowed In the officers
wine mess" had occasioned drunk
enness among the command ranks.
They predicted that the discontinu
ance of the occasional smokers at
which the sailors had beer, will serve
only to make the Secretary unpopu
lar. The order will be an incentive,
the officers say. for the men to snug
gle strong distilled liquors into their
quarters.
When the United States fleet visits
foreign ports the order Of Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels that no intoXi-
eating liquors shall be kept on board
war vessels will be lifted, temporarily
Secretary Daniels to-day indicated
that when the ships Of the United
States find it necessary to entertain
foreign officials wine and other liq
uors will be permitted to be served at
such entertainments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Too Much Law, Says Mayor
Of livestock Protest

There's too much legislation for
the good Of the community" declared
Mayor Woodward Monday, "and the
sooner some Of It is done away with,
the better it win be for the people"
These remarks of the Mayor fol-
lowed the receipt Of the letter from
the Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce
inclosing the protest on the live stock
embargo from the Chamber of Com
mercc Of Randolph County.
"They are always crying for more
people to take up the raising OF stock, -
said the Mayor, land yet they'll pass
an ordinance which practically pre-
vents them from disposing of 1t after
they have 1t raised"
The Mayor addressed a communicaL
ton to Council calling its attention
to the complaint and urging imme-
diate action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
THOUGHT TROUBLES
WOULD never END
When Almost Resigned to
Life of Misery, Good
Friends Advice Proves
Blessing.

Toyah. Texas.-"For about eight
years" says Mrs. R. A. Casey, of this
place, q suffered with womanly
troubles.
Il had pains all over, and was so
nervous at times could hardly stand
it to live. had spells, when would
be in bed several days at the time.
81 had about given up, and thought
J would always have to suffer At
this time, friend asked me to please
try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
did. have taken nine bottles, It
cured me. feel well and strong, and
have not been sick at all for nearly
year
"Cardui is certainly boon to suf-
fering women. l do not think would
he alive without it. shall certainly
say good word for Cardui every
chance [ have, for ! wish every suf-
fering woman could know about Car
dui and what it can do for her
In the light of this experience you
may we'll decide that no matter from
what form of womanly trouble you
may be suffering and all women
suffer at times-it will benefit you to
take Cardui, the womans tonic.
1t has been found TO gently
strengthen, regulate and build, and
thus, in natural manner, restore
weak women to health.
Try Cardui. 1t will surely help you.
n. B.--Write to. Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
and 64page book. Home Treatment
FOR Women sent In plain wrapper. on
lIequest. ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Stars at FORSYTH.

A, splendid bill of Keith vaudeville
will be the attraction for the Forsyth
this week, and interest is running
high because of the appearance II
some distinguished players in vaude-
VILE principally Ray Cox, Arthur
DEACON, George ROLAND and company
and THE Girls of the Golden West"
Ray Cox is headiner The clever
comedienne has been identified with
musical comedy, farce comedy and
vaudeville in star positions for sew
eral seasons. Arthur DEACON, the mu-
steal comedy comedian, will add mer-
it to the bill with a monologue and
songs, and there are other star fea-
lures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
ROentgen Rays Cure
M, Gorky of Phthisis

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ST PETERSBURG, April 6-Max-
i'm Gorky, in a letter to The Russky
Slovo. declares he has been cured %
pulmonary tuberculosis by means OF
Roentgen rays. Friends Of the now
elist had given him up for dead wnen
he went 10 Southern Europe few
months ago,
The rays were applied to the spleen
four times while Gorky inhaled from
the front Of the machine. DR. Ma
nuskin says the rays intensity nat
ural elements into thera peutic agents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Boy Scouts Needed,
Says Sec Daniels

WASHINGTON, April 6.-That the
Boy Scout movement is paving the
way for better generation Of men
was the declaration Of Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels at a luncheon Of
Washington scout masters.
1--WE need such an organization as
the Boy Scouts he said Even
greater than the physical exercise is
the spirit of cleanliness of life and
cleanness of thinking"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Theaters
Lyrio Seat Sale Opens.

The box office at the Lyric is open.
Seats for the summer engagement OF
the Lucille LaVerne Company may 1e
obtained now in advance or perma =
nent reservations may be listed. The
company will commence its season
Monday, April 1S The first produc-
ton will be David Belasco's The
Lily" and it is interesting to know
that Mr.. Belasco personally directed
the company in two of its rehearsals
in New York. There has never been
a stronger combination of dramatic
players brought to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Bio Photonlav Comino.

THE Dope" a six-reel photoplay.
will be the Easter week attraction at
the Grand, matinee and night exhi-
billions at popular prices. The Dape'
is taken from Herman Lieb's great
vaudeville sketch and is booked by
the United Booking Offices. 1t is con
coded to be one of the most wonder
full OF all the picture features that
have been recently given to the puo-
lie. Mr.. Lieb is well known in At
lanta because of his connection with
the Joseph l.. Kilgore Company at
the Grand some sea sons ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
.Make-Believe Robber
Kills Companion of l6

NEW ALBANY, IND. April g.
This is the way I'd get a man"
shouted Herbert Thomas, Is years old.
as he touched the button of a fash
light with ore hand and pointed
revolver at Joseph c. Enochs, Jr., 16,
with the other
accidentally touching the trigger,
he shot Enochs through the head,
killing him instantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Names Standard Oil
AS Carbide Trust

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Charges
that the Standard Oil Company and
other allied interests have established
8 carbide trust, threatening the users
Of acetylene gas with a rapid adj
vance in the cost of that product,
were filed by Representative Sloan, of
Nebraska, with the Department of
Justice. The concern named by Sloan
as heading the trust is the Union Car
bide Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Seats for Women Is
New Hoosier Slogan

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.-Ten
thousand seats for women" buttons
were distributed here to-day in
campaign against the monopoly OF
seats in street cars by men passen-
gers. Many ministers have pledged
sermons on the subject Of courtesy TO
women next Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Pastor Urges Pool
Tables in Church

CLEVELAND. OHIO, April s.
The Rev. j. l.. Boyer, Of the Collin
wood Methodist Church advocates
the installation of folding pool tables
in the church's Sunday school room.
He also favors a smoking room for
men church members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Schif Denies Offer
Of U. S. Bank Chief

NEW YORK. April Jacob
Schiff returned from Panama and the
West Indies, and declared no offer OF
the craftsmanship of the Federal Re
serve Board had been made to him
by President Wilson
Paul Warburg. who has been mem
toned as a likely member of the
board, met Mr.. Schiff
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

One lot Embroidery Flouncings 81
and 40 inches wide, former price
IS cents and $1.0O, 00a
Aviation Day ....... OJG
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

One lot Embroidery Flouncings q
and 40 inches wide, former price
$1.25, $3.50 and $1.75, 7Eo
Aviation Day ....... IUJ
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

One lot Embroidery Flouncings, 27
inches wide, former price SOC. 0Eo
Aviation Day ... EUO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
Colfax Notes.

colfax, N. D., May 26.--Mrs: G. B.
Johnson was the guest OF MES. y sack
M Mr.. and Mrs. Kapstad and Miss Thea
Gunderson were Abercrombie callers
Adolf Knudson arrived in Fergus
| Falls Friday Of last week to join the
| B. P. o. E. at hat place. He returned
| Tuesday, reporting fine trip.
A large number of Colfax people TOOK
in the ball game at Wolyerton sunday
the score being 8 to 2 in Waicotts ia
The Lyren Singing society gave. q
picnic on the banks or the Wlld Rlce
| Sunday, which was largely Attended.
The time was pleasantly spent with
singing by the choir n speeches hy
Professor Aaker from Sarso anu FRO
Mr. ana Mrs. r.. Duncan and Ernest
| corcoran autoed to Fergus Falls Fri
| day where Ernest also Joined the Elks.
Mrs. Champion was an Abercrombie
| caller Saturday.
can made q business trip to Christine
M and MRS. G. q. Myhee were the
| guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Ista Sum
Henry Grell went to Rochester, MINI,
| Monday evening for medical treatment
HIS many friends hope that he will
| be much benefited In health by the
time he comes back.
The T. "A. s. will meet with Mrs
Casperson the first Wednesday, IN
ssrylces at the church suaday
&&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
FARMERS union
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Bismarck, N. D., May 27.-The first
anniversary of the advent Of the
Farmers Educational and Corpora
tive union in North Dakota, will be
observed with a picnic to be held near
Bismarck on June 20. the function to
be held under the auspices Of the Bis
marck and Menoken unions. All union
farmers Of Burleigh county and other
nearby unions will participate in the
event. The Farmers union at Naugh-
ton in this county, has already. COM
pleted arrangements for the observ-
ance Of Decoration day with an appro-
pirate program.
Stock is being daily subscribed for
the Farmers Educational and Coop
erattve warehouse and elevator that is
to be established at Bismarck at ar
early date. A large lumber of the
farmers have already increased theil
| subscriptions. Another meeting Of the
Bismarck local will be held Saturday
when additional stock will be subscrib
ed. Additional interest will be arous-
ed in the project when the county
meeting is held at Regain June IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
auto DROPPED
into CELLAR

Ashley, N. D., May 81. Marshal
John Layer narrowly escaped death
in a peculiar accident in the west end
Of the county. John Wendland, ac-
companied by Layer autoed to the
Christof Just farm, early in the morn
ing. Early in the forenoon, with John
Layer in the front seat, Chrjstof Just
and Philip Martel in the rear seat,
Wendland started the machine on the
reverse and for some unaccountable
reason was unable to stop it when he
wished. Christof Just escaped through
the a door that he had been unable
to snap shut but the car with the
other three occupants backed into
q newly dug cellar and landed bot
tom side up. Martel was thrown
clear of the machine but Layer and
Wendland were pinned down. Both
were unconscious and after the ma
chine was gotten off them it took
about five minutes to bring Wendland
back to consciousness and vigorous
efforts for at least half an hour to
bring Layer around. Wendland was
not seriously injured but Layer sus-
tanned a broken rib and other painful
bruises. His lower jaw was somewhat
displaced-enough. he says, so that his
teeth did not meet properly for a
couple of days. The auto is said to
be pretty much of a wreck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
News of the Northwest

informed that Mrs. Neumiller more
than pays for the groceries and cloth
ing and other necessities with trade
checks received for ream and eggs.
Mr.. Neumiller some years ago bought
a good threshing outfit for his own use
and to serve his neighbors, as well.
He has money in the bank and loan
ed out." A nice grove Of trees pro-
tects this home from northwest winds
in winter and furnish delightful shade
in summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Alison were
| bereft of their little daughter less than
a week old. last Wednesday night
from acute Brights disease. The funer-
al was held Friday morning, con
Quoted by Rev. Frameland, pastor of
the Lutheran church in Bowdon,
where interment was made.
Albert Thorbinson was over from
Fessenden last Friday to attend the
funeral of his little niece and visit
his sister, Mrs. Knute Alison.
Gopher day was observed here
last week Wednesday,, about $4,000
tails were paid for by County Commits
sioner Harry Harding. who said that
the thousand dollars paid to the
farmer boys and others was a good
investment, saving many times that
amount to the community that would
have been lost from crops destroyed
by the flicker tails had they been
permitted to live and increase latter
their kind" At six o'clock a bounti-
Gus supper was served by the ladies
in the Congregational church. A
holly contested game of base ball
between Fessenden fans and our To-
cal nine, Of which the Free Press
said that each team had eleven hits;
but the error column of Fessenden
was filed to the top, it is said, while
te Heatonians had only n error
in the entire game. 1t is a bad dose,
the N. P. deserved the victory and
played like leaguers." The score was
% to 6 in favor Of the Heatonians."
The Fe~ssendenians comforted them
selves in their recollection Of their
victory over the Anamoose fans in the
last game played, so that the record
for the week just kept even. A let
ter received last week from a promin-
emit business man of the county seat
city, declared that Heaton had the
best team in the county. (NotWith-
standing the fact that our boys lost
to Fessenden and Bowden when they
played on Sunday, they knew better
and should have been defeated.
Inc wells quill ouIludy SCllOO
convention will be held here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
John Hoy has his new meat market
budding well under way, joining WITH
brick walls the Farmers State bann
and Heaton Pharmacy Cos. buildings
B. L. Gulden and Miss Rebecca
Falk left last Saturday for an auto
trip twenty miles south Of Fargo tc
visit Lee Gulden. They are expected
back today.
Mrs. Taylor and little daughter OF
Forman came up last week to visit
Mrs. A. H. Mulvain, who has been
quite Ill with erysipelas, but is res
ported improving now.
w. H. Thurston has filed his petit
ton for nomination as county com
missioner for this district to succeed
Harry Harding, who is a candidate
for the office Of auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
THE ScAPEGoAT.

Editorial in The Cleveland Plain
Dealer: More than once during Next
co.'s 100 years Of independence has the
dominant oligarchy turned against it's
own creature. If the rule Of a presi-
dent has become too obnoxious the
privileged ~aristocrats have turned
him out, thereby anticipating a
popular uprising. The history of
Mexico generally shows this class as
constituencies and devoid Of either
loyalty or gratitude.
The Cienti1cos of the Diaz regime
were the privileged land holding party.
Porfirio's military depotism was built
upon the ruins of the liberal demo-
cratic government of Benito Juarez
and was enforced by the deliberate
robbing of the poems of the little
homesteads they had held under the
beneficient administrations of Juarez
and Lerdo de Tejada. These lands
were distributed among the favored
few, till Mexican land holders became
reduced to the members of some 200
families. At the same time the Glen
tifco clique strengthened it's strangle
hold on the Mexican people by a lib
eral distribution of concessions to
Americans and other foreigners, there
by enlisting the support Of the for
eign advocates of what later came to
be known as dollar diplomacy"
The Madero revolution was an up
rising Of the unpriviledged under an
incompetent but well meaning leader.
Diaz, who had served the Cientificos
SO long and so faithfully, was thrown
overheard, and an attempt was made
to re~-establish class tyranny under a
new leader. Huerta was q chosen
tool.
Probably no man In Mexico could
have served more ably and more FEAR
lessly. Upon Huerta was centered the
| hatred of the liberals and against him
has been directed the hostility of all
lovers OF democracy.
Huerta would probably have sue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
RAISED Big SUN FOR
CHURCH AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, N. D.. May 81. -- When
Bishop Luccock Of the Methodist
church preached in the local church
here, there were two large attendances,
and nearly $4,000 was subscribed that
day towards wiping out the indebted"
ness of the church. At the morning
service $4,000 of the Indebtedness was
raised, fourteen having responded at
500 each, and other pledges were from
$50 each to S., and in the evening
other similar donations were added.
The church and its property is valued
at $37, 200, while the floating indebted
ness amounts to less than % per cent
of the actual value, and 1t is expected
that Indebtedness will be removed
within the next four years, as the
pledges made will take care Of the
building fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

Devils Lake, N. D.. May 27.-Why
beer is given an express rate in the
second class, being considered a neces-
sity, while laundry is placed in the
first classification, with the luxuries, is
a question which a been put UP to
the state railway and warehouse COM
mission by A. L. Johnson Of this city,
president of the North Dakota Laun-
drymen's association and one of the
leading members of the national as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Johnson attended the
last meeting of the commission at
Grand Forks where he expressed his
views very plainly.
The recent re-classifcation Of the
express rates served as a blow to the
laundry basket business, by which
means at least half of the popula-
ton Of North Dakota are furnished
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

That the rotation of crops Increases
yields is well demonstrated in the
eighth annual report of the North Da-
kota demonstration farms.
For 1913 hard wheats averaged
16 "a bushels per acre, Duran, 20 Ia
bushels per acre, and oats 50 bushels.
The profit on the hard wheat was 1891
per acre, and $3.50 on Duran, while
on oats it was but $1.48. Potatoes
gave the largest profit, $26.65 per
acre. The average profit IN all the
fields was $3.t1 per acre.
The net profits per acre on the dem
onstration farms was in 1906, $3.77;
1907, $2.15; 1908, $2.28; 1909, .$4.25;
1910. $1.49; 1911, 1892; 1912, 1851;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
WITNESS
IN JAIL FOR PERJURY

Bismarck, N. D., May 27.-A sensa&
ton was sprung In district court here
last evening when John Broderick.
aged 80, complaining witness in a
grand larceny case, was locked up in
bonds with charges Of perjury pre-
ferred against him by States Attorney
Berndt. unless he Is able to furnish
the required bond he will remain in
Jail till the December term Of court.
Last January Broderick claimed he
had been robbed of 800 in cash by Ka-
tie Weingart and William Empting.
! The case against Mrs. Weingart has
lust gone to trial, and when Broderick
took the stand he said he could not
remember OF the circumstances,
nor could he remember signing the
complaint. The case against the Vein
CART woman was then dismissed.