davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
RESOLUTION IS ENDORSED
Sheppard-H HobsOn Move for Prohibi.
ton Amendments to Federal Con.
stitution is Favored,

Resolutions endorsing the Shep-
pard-Hobson congressional resolution.
calling for: a vote on a constitutional
amendment providing nationwide
prohibition, were passed at the First
Methodist and First Presbyterian
churches yesterday, -. -; -
Ihis is the beginning Of a state
wide movement, which is to be taken
up by churches in lnther sections.
The. Sheppard -Hobson resolution is
to be before the United States house
OF representatives. on December Is.
and the North Dakota resolutions viii
be presented to the federal solons.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14

work and religious undertakings. Mr..
Elayer Is ansenerEetic pastor. strong
organizer and an able preacher. Al-
though he has been pastor Of the
church but seven months he has sue
ceeded in organizing the forces and
infusing an aggressive spirit into his
people. The revival services held were
highly successful and brought to the
church much strength. The entire
town has been stirred and lasting
good has been accomplished.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14

The man from Rurlaville was ON his
first trip as drummer" The waiter
brought i'll the meal--the food in nu-
mcrous little side dishes dear to res
taurant keeping-and arranged the
dishes around the suburbanite's plate.
With the wondering water cycling
him, Johnny sat for while looking
at the untouched dinner. Then he
called:
Look here. waiter. if you don't
hurry UP and bring my dinner I'll eat
up your samples"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
VOLlEYBA[L GAMES TOMORROW
Second Contests in Y. NJ. C. \. League
to be Playcd-PersOnnel of Each
Tf,am Announced

Second Contests in Y. NJ. G. \. League
to be Playcd-Personnel OF Each
Team Announced.
The second series of games in the
Y. NJ. c. A. volleyball tournament will
be held tomorrow night when the Old
Stiffs will play the Poor Prunes, and
the Sufferin' Cats will meet the Spa
wins.
The personnel Of each team is as
follows:
Old Stiffs-C. w. Graves, captain;
II. A. Bronson. F.. A. Swiggum, H. H.
Tuttle, j. E. Turner and A. T. Aron-
son.
Poor Prunes-H. e. winslow. cap
tain, w. H. Elfring, DR.. A. Peake, G.
Olmstead. j. w. Hawkins and S. A.
Saunderson.
Sufferin' Cats--L. K. Raymond,
captain, c. l.. Tompkins, Paul Griffith,
P. H. Lehman. w. r. Adams, and S.
p. johnson.
Spavins-W. H. Brown, w. C. Steb-
bins. a. w. Ponath. Harry Geist, Wm
Burke and Perry johnson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
FIRST CURLING CONTEST HELT

Started-Three Games to Be
Held Tonight. ~,
The Grand Forks curling season
was opened Saturday night, when the
Lovejoy rink defeated the Garvin
rink. This was the first competition
in the presidents and vice presidents
bonspiel.
There are seven rinks on each side,
and the aggregate scores will deter
mine the side winning. For this rea-
son, the secretary is not announcing
the results Of each contest.
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock the Fletcher
and Rex rinks play. after which the
Porte rink plays the Murphy four and
the Garvin and Goodman rinks COM
pete. -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
MAY BUILD NEW
UNDERSEA BOATS
Probable That Submarines
Will be Constructed at
Port Arthur.

Winnipeg, Dec. 14.-Submarines for
the British government are to be con-
structed in the plant Of the Western
Dry Dock company, at Port Arthur,
Ontario.
Representations are being made to
imperial authorities by the dominion
government that facilities are avail.
able at Port Arthur for speedy assem-
ping OF underwater craft. E. A
Christy, director of the company. and
chairman of the American Ship Build.
Ing company, interviewed Sir Robert
Borden and other members of the
government Saturday, and represent
ed that the plant at Port Arthur coulo
easily undertake the erection Of sub
marines. The Canadian government
has recommended the offer to Britain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
300-Plate Dinner
To Be Given for US.
Bank Locaters Here

When William G. McAdoo, Secre-
tary of the Treasury; David F. Hous-
ton, Secretary of Agriculture, and
John Shelton Williams, Comptroller OF
the Currency. come to investigate At
lanta's claim to the location of re-
gional bank here February Is, a 300
plate banquet will be rendered them
by the Chamber of Commerce and
the Atlanta Clearing House Associa
ton.
Atlanta Is looked upon by financial
interests as the logical point for the
location of a regional bank for the
Southern States because it is the
commercial. industrial, financial and
social gateway to these States. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SIDEL4GHTS on 49,
GEORGIA. Ell
|POLITICS+
| ~ JANIS B. NEYM K%bC
? JANIS B. NEXTN

Representative william Charles
Adamson. of the Fourth District, is
in the thick of the fight to effect the
new antitrust legislation, as out
lined by the President in his recent
address to Congress.
Mr.. Adamson is the chairman of
the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee of the House, and
as such naturally becomes the floor
leader in the House in the matter of
passing the bills the President urges.
Mr.. Adamson Is rather radical in his
views as to holding trust law violat-
ors personally responsible, and will
urge Congress to pass laws providing
for Jail sentences, without the alterna-
tive of a fine, in numerous instances
of violations, as suggested
The Representative from the
Fourth has been in close touch with
the White House for a month or
more in connection with this proposed
legislation. and is entirely in accord
with the President in his ideas, and
has definitely promised the President
to lend his best efforts to having the
antitrust program put through, not
only in such shape as the President
desires, but as rapidly as possible.
With the exception of Congress
man Bartlett, who has served one
term longer. Mr.. Adamson is the old
est member of the Georgia delega-
ton in point Of continuous service.
He is moreover, one of the most in
fiuential members of Congress, al
though far from one of the most spec
tacular
There is talk of opposition to the
Judge in the primaries this year, but
whether IL will materialize remains to
be seen. He will be a mighty hard
man to defeat--that is sure thing
but this seems to be year that folks
are In more or less fighting mood
in Georgia, whether any fighting real
ly is pulled off or no!
The good old name of Pendleton,
which has come to mean much in
Georgia, continues to fly at the mast
head of The Macon elegraph-which
is matter calling for congratulations
all around
The Telegraph has announced Off
cially that Mr.. Louis Pendleton, the
scholarly brother of the late Charles
r. Pendleton, has been engaged as
editor of The Telegraph,
In this connection it is interesting
to learn that Mr.. Louis Pendleton has
been a regular contributor to the edi
torial pages of The Telegraph for a
lumber of years, and many of the
most approved articles appearing
therein from time to time have been
the products of his pen.
While not generally known, it is a
fact that the position of counsel to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
of the United States, accepted few
days ago by that splendid Atlanta
lawyer, Edgar Watkins, was rendered
to and rejected by Chairman Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Gambler, OF the Georgia State Com
mission, a month or more ago. The
tender was made through the chair
man Of the Interstate Commission,
who knows Mr.. Gambler well and is
thoroughly familiar with his work in
this State.
Mr., Gambler, while approaching
heartily the compliment implied in
the offer, could not see his way clear
to accept 1t. He is deeply inter-
ested in his present work in Geor-
gia, and so completely is the public
apparently satisfied with that work
that not the remotest whisper of OPP
position to Mr.. Gambler is heard from
any quarter.
1t is safe to say that he may re-
main at the head of the Georgia Com
mission so long as 1t pleases him so
to do. so far as the consent of the
voters is concerned.
Former Speaker of the House of
Representatives of Utah, William
Roylance, passing through Georgia a
day or so ago, called upon the Gov
ernor of this State, as a matter of
courtesy and respect. While chat
ting with the Georgia Executive. Mr..
Roylance remarked that the hand
some new Capitol of Utah, in Salt
Lake City, not far from completed,
Is profusely decorated with Georgia
marble--and, incidentally, the Utah
statesman expressed his surprise that
the Georgia Capitol has not one block
of Georgia marble or granite in its
make up. but is built almost entirely
of New Hampshire stone!
The hest GOUarnor Clio ton could do
was to assure the Utah gentleman
that "it never would happen again" Il
he could help it--and that it likely
wouldn't have happened in the first
place" except for the fact that the
Georgia Capitol was constructed some
80 years ago, and at that time Geor-
dia didn't realize in any appreciate
degree the extent or value of its mar
BILE quarries.
Representative o. T. Cover, of
Crisp, will be a candidate to succeed
himself in the Georgia Legislature
and he is to have no opposition. IT
will be generally agreed that he ought
not to have, for if any Representa-
tive has made good on his job, Cover
surely has.
The gentleman from Crisp is the
father of the present excellent insur-
ance law, which he fought to enact
ment over all sorts of difficulties and
embarTnssments. and besides that. he
took a prominent part in formulating
much of the constructive legislation
of the last session, particularly in the
matter of the new tax equalization
law
Cover, of Crisp, is looked upon as
one of the genuinely strong and de-
pendable men in the present Legisla-
ture. He is modest and not at all
spectacular but he is safe and sane
and seems generally to land on the
right side of things!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
CITIZENS F|GH I
FOR SPRING ST.
EXTENSION

Citizens interested in the project to
improve Spring street have issued a
formal protest against the caucus plan
of Councilmen to kill the project for
the time being by taking away the
$1,000 appropriated to begin, and they
assert that they are organizing for a
stubborn resistance.
The communication is especially in
teresting because of the last para
graph, which warns the Aldermen
who held up the project by refusing
to adopt the new budgert. The para
graph is:
THE citizens Of the wards through
which the street passes are not at all
pleased to learn that their Aldermen
did not vote iii favor of this work, but
they still have hopes Of the Aldermen
withdrawing their opposition"
Mayor Woodward and Chairman W.
G. Humphrey, of the Finance Commit
tee, are growing more and more hope
full that the budget, as originally pro-
posed, which includes the Spring
street appropriation, will be adopted
Monday. But the fight is still bitter.
Replying to Alderman John S. Can
dler's opposition to the budget, and
particularly to the Spring street prof.
ect, on the floor of Council when he
said, III these men want streets i'm
proved so they can sell lots, let them
pay for the work out of their own
pockets" Mayor Woodward replied:
II warned the people before the
election last fall of the danger of a
combine between three Aldermen II
John S. Owens and Albert Thomson
were elected. These three are so close
ly allied with one institution that thev
could not help being drawn together
by mutual sympathies.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

two Atlanta organizations mentioned
will urge Atlanta's claim to the COM
mission with a wealth of data.
A joint committee from the two or
ganizations, composed Of j. X. Orr,
chairman: John w. Grant, r. +. Mad
dox, j. X. Ottley, Joseph A. McCord
and w. j, Balock, viii arrange de-
tails of the commissions reception
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Actress Tells Secret
A WelI-known Actress Tells How
She Darkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted its Growth With a
Simple Home. Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose. . well known actress.
who dsrkened her gray hair with simple prep
aration which she mixed at home, in re-
cent interview at Chicago. ILL.,. made the fol-
lowing statement: Amy lady or gentleman can
darken their gray hair and make II soft and
glossy with this simple recipe. which they can
mix at home. To half pint Of water add
OF. OF bay rum, small box Of Barbo Com
pound. and IA OF. Of glycerlne These in
gradients can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost. Apply to the hair twice
week until it becomes the required shade. This
will make a gray haired person look 20 years
younger It is also fine to promote the growth
Of hair, relieves itching and scalp humors and
Is excellent for dandruff and falling hair"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Ants Will Invade
Southern States

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Mrs. Ar
Ihur NJ Dodge, of New York, presi-
cent of the National Association OPP
POSED to Woman Suffrage. said;
In response to an invitation from
Charleston, S. c., the national assoc
cation has begun campaign in
south Carolina that will be carried
INTO every State of the South"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Maryland Faculty
To Criticise DR.. Kelly

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. 29.-The
committee on honor of the Medical
and Chirurgical faculty of Maryland
is about to offer its report and. from
an inside source, it has been learned
that 1t viii contain some plain spoken
criticism OF DR.. Howard A. Kelly, for
the publicity given his radium cancer
experiments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
200 Casks of Whisky
Pay Loan Of $4,000

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Two
undred barrels of whisky figured in
decision Of the Supreme Court OF
.ae United States in favor of the
'enn National Bank, of Reading, Pa,
suing to recover $500 loaned, with
he whisky as security, to a firm that
went into bankruptcy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
New York Hardest
For Young Lawyers

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--"New York is
Jle most difficult place for young law
ysr to start" said Ira A. Place, vice
resident Of the New York Central and
Hldson River Railroad Company, to a
altering of New York lawyers. all
aduated from Cornell College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SOME DIAMOND. THIsI

LONDON. Jan eff Amsterdam
diamond cutters can successfully cut into
the 17S-caratls diamond brought here
by Bowker, an English diamond digger
the owner may be able to dispose of
the Jewel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
COLLISIONS ON CHANNEL

DOVER, ENGLAND, Jan. ga
thick fog which hung over the Eng
fish Channel to-day caused a number
of collisions and imperiled all ship
ping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ELKs, LODGE TO MEET.

Members of EllSs Lodge. No. ~, Oh
Atlanta, will hold a meeting Thurs
uty night, when important matters
"ill be discussed Visiting Elks are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Natural Parks.

A section otter becomes adopted and
to degree appropriated by the people
as a park before formal action is taken
by the proper authorities toward its &C
QUESTION for park purposes Give the
people a chance and they will pick out
natural parks. Those who remember the
valleys of Rock creek. Piney branch and
Broad branch long before a project for
converting them into a park took on
form and substance know that on Sun
DAYS. holidays and other good days a
large number of Washington people ram
bied. drove, loitered and picnicked there.
A certain indication of the natural value
of the Virginia side Of the Potomac be-
tween the Aqueduct bridge and Great
Falls as a national park is to be found
IN the numbers Of people who every Sun
day in spring, summer and autumn. when
the weather Is fair. ramble through those
closely wooded hills where the forest
paths are bordered with all the wild
blossoms OF this region and the trees are
thronged with all the birds which make
this latitude their permanent residence
and also those that only spend the sum-
mer here. The number of Sunday and
holiday cutters who find comfort and
quiet in these wooded hills shows that II
would be distinct loss should the pub
lie ever be barred by fencing or con-
fronted with mo trespass' signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Fourth of July.

Plans are going forward III a smooth
and orderly manner for the appropriate
and significant celebration of the Fourth
of July-a celebration which will stimu-
late the patriotism and the patriotic
imagination of old and young and which
will be- in part, soundly instructive The
plans are making and they represent
earnest and conscientious labor and a
large expenditure of time by the mem
bers OF the committees charged with this
big civic enterprise. When the cal!
comes for funds with which TO put these
plans into execution. and that call must
soon be made. il win be the duty. /,
should be the privilege, of the public 10
subscribe promptly the modest amount
necessary in order that repeated calls
need not be made. The sum to be an
nounced as needed for the muntcipal
celebration will be the minimum that is
needed, and repeated calls upon the pub
lie for raising IL are apt to put the com
m5ttee. which has worked with a sacri-
fce %. lime and private interest. some
ahat IN the attitude of begging and
These repeated calls aye also apt to give
o." tne imp ession that the public is !;
tShtwaa and that 1t is defective IN civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Summer in Mexico.

The medical departments OF the army
and navy and the bureau OF PUBIC
health are alert to the situation con-
fronting the American fighting forces
in Mexico. The problem OF maintain
ing the health and fighting edge OF the
troops and marines occupying vera
Cruz. or maintaining health on march
to Mexico City. Is of the highest con-
sequence. Temperature statistics Tor
the eastern coast region OF Mexico
have OF late been appearing IN print,
and according to the United States
weather bureau statistics the mean
Temperature in the Vera Cruz section
Of Mexico in June, July and August
will be IS degrees OF course, the mid
day temperature will be far higher
than this. The heat long sustained and
coupled with the humidity of the coast
constitutes one of the perils of the
American task The long service which
much of the United States Army has
had along the Mexican border has In
measure prepared the men for duty
under a burning sun. but the transfer
of troops from the north after long
winter and the cold, late spring In
wolves serious strain on the ccnstitu-
tions of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

has been thrashed over many times be-
fore. The business of the government
increases fast. and though the federal
building program at Washington always
Tags behind the governments housing
needs. that program shows encouraging
signs Of somewhat closing the gap be-
tween the present housing accommoda-
tons and the governments requirements.
Authorization has already been made
for a national archives building, new
patent office building and new building
for the geological! survey. New buildings
for the DEPARTING of State Depart
ment of Justice and the Department
of Commerce. to be located between
Pennsylvania avenue and the Mall,
18th and 18th streets, are contemplated
the Secretary Of the Treasury having
been authorized by the public buildings
bill OF June -, 1910, TO prepare designs
and estimates for separate hreproot
buildings for the departments OF state
Justice and Commerce, within total
limit of cost of Ss,O0o.on. Delay has
been caused by the fact that the Treas
ury Department estimated the cost -ol
buildings contemplated at o,4oeWo. ont
the estimates have been brought within
the limit Of cost fixed by Congress by
designing them with the omission or
wing which can be added later. The
public buildings commission was not
named for the sole purpose or examlh-
ing into and reporting on the construc-
ton of government buildings already
authorized at Washington. but was ere
ated TO present a connected scheme IN
volving annual appropriations for the
construction and completion Of public
buildings heretofore authorized within
reasonable time and for other purposes
IN connection with the construction of
federal buildings In all parts of the
United States where new buildings have
been authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
George Washington Memorial.

The acceptance by the jury of award
OF plans for the George Washington Me-
mortal building marks another step to-
ward the rearing of structure of beauty
and great usefulness. The plans have vet
to be passed on by the commission of fine
arts. but because of the character of the
architects competing for the George
Washington Memorial prize and the gen
cral understanding as to the high archi-
tsetural standard required of public build
lnes in the capital no trouble is to be an
pretended from the commission The ac-
ceptauce of the plan is one step iowa I'd
the construction OF the building, but there
= another and necessary one which re-
mains TO be taken. That step is the rails
ing OF sufficient sum with which to be-
gin bl!iding operations
IL has been published in the news that
5ctual building operations cannot begin
tai.l the memorial association shall have
raised a fund of $500 600, together with a
permanent endowment fund of the same
amount, this being a stipulation of the
act CO Congress of March 4, 1918. which
authorized the appointment of the George
Washington Memorial Association. tbs
erection OF the building and appropriated
a portion OF the money required for the
memorial. The president OF the me.
mortal association Is reported as saying
that about one-haH Of the total OF the
million dollars required to start work has
been received or pledged, and that con.
sidering the fact that the association ha,
rot yet been at work one year confidenc,
Is felt that the necessary sum will b.
raised. In the George Washington Ne
moral building the capital will have 6
structure which 1t has needed ever sine.
Washington became a city of size anc
beauty. As designed. the memorial audi
;orium Will have a seating capacity O.
5000 people and Will be of artistic propor
tons. form and arrangement, and tn,
hope is that its acoustics will be good
Here is a building which will solve Wash
inston's pressing need for a great con
Eent;on hall.