davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29

nuuis -lls ImtrUturE Eft Vst 1 eDni-
I'is-Rclvsiv c-uus bDuy g'ne goE-
sIzHIItsrF NJ L'isIsr nHve uDus-1 r
fieE win BEv1nests TAR supply u
ammunition and few Elg-Itnr guns
Their nrln ant signaling mstnDuf
grt tIDrDuEn and ID II lEls anl
.evsu ths -tsEIiiar army anHirsI 1nf
Fv.if-nsBE win vnie1 11sy car bs
uunilizsd al di1iiEvsr E-nsr me
lUDE cIIE-Es o, sBBc I'a-r Ut THir-
EuL dssl-iDuIsd seVs-fG Thousand gunr
ron -hs lIiSnEiar II RhiI ''FiIuIv'
l.siUrt -ns gu' s-IIuisur rsEiIzst WIKI
vas happening
T'us n-Il " -he 5Uns Rulers il
ysl -ER u EniElau-f Dv comparison
DIn -nsv H-s vu-EIIE nRrd VIII
uiaIfy t-iEnnisr VIM nEv. bss1 mn
commits ID1ist l-ficarF IL British rssEi-
mems II -nsi, --uIbs~E T'nsr ciu1f
v-HTt if niuney vniis -ue Ipvanau
erE uErs -ns ricnaH- Il-UrIngs IL I-s-
'anc DsIInt -n"u End large SIN,
1c-Ji-lurf l-lll Z ..i.HI EynI'l.1iI.ze-z
E.uf hs saIua -uu " E.ei,ast a..
giving NJ -nalr L-gil-E Lr drilling GIit
sunngvf 10 reviews ant Epsscb-uab
n,s The rvu tRrriuuE bssY B-r1rEir
tl -uetr UvI sss-Iuuf Du vnsr Is
-aeilmsu-s o. opposing furesF mast
tier exchange s5lU.eF win al tns
fu-malt-ieE lf hostile E-mier during
4 l-uut
1'hs common Swung Is -la- my L
EJ'irr lf needed fur { terrible ~
IiosiuI Tine very ppsE-tlIt1iss o.
i-gu-uE sIarE ami6 suel puvdsr
.aelufy euuDel -ns Leaders 10 B1irs-
atr Eut eEu-iUI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29

my a.. winch VII BE- introduced rs
spperrmeut measure The Jrsssu1
JrD9,slr BE- Ltlt the amending az,
VII contain Only NJ AsuuMs f,ra
ul1e urfucu T SI Essr1 exclusion
from lne DuiII EvrsrumsI- fUr Lhoss
gYuu-.es vtl,eb e1pse II By q rets,-
eI,duu
W1r nome -,le pending -relaua
remains remarkably rel from -ar
Eefes suulLles aue r1Vtuus tlopdsu us,1
vrl,t hare 5ssu lhe or6s- o. fhs
dsy durtuR former lcme rrl- r-aer.
Tins trtnVa-I1;y Il nor 6ue 20 -1e
strung haDa gi t1e Brtt1 e. sr1-
nelr pui ur tne oga ray. 10 tb= r.
isi yso5le themselves. tac hsfe -at-
er e-prpl O ags1re frtc tassr Yv-
hapls
7hs rloergy q. lrelsnt L0r1 t5-r-
ceeu. Las Right Eorwsble Guggg iDs
B1weu tus Literary celebrity v1Y a
eh,ef secretary aor rreia16 al1 tbl
Irtt office 10 LG-lU- srs mere frer~
tatvft - eveuX Whls theY look
On see.-iuqly nsl y,ess. ,be rsal pow
o. lr Ifelan6 is passing L-lV IN. hands
( ~ Two armed 3Dtles Ntict lave -
Vfte-al status sId which eLrt q.
( Gefanot y toe Law THESE sr-tes
ars ne Ulster Volunteer. oo,ap9se1
q Ulster pry'esLsrtE vblta have
F bee1 form - for more -as- . ,asf
ard . half and toe NaIig-al-g, T0l...
feefs. WHO nave been enlisted Only
tev months .snc vt9 have re.g
strong 0rgsllzs tlor IL Bs'tass l-sels
sa6 i, otBer parrs o. Ulster 4E ye1
e. 10 ne Cataol-c COUNTIES = -oe
s0vit
There rae beea startling gry,-;h
~ she Na-graLst Volunteer c.t-rg
tte Iest ,ew veets y is ugt - sru
- she r.t-9--lst y.l-t..z,. parry. to'
i,s lesdert ere the uost radical ay-1a
rseis vt0 are oyDpseo u a.g
s,1e.oe from tae .rYlecte6 I,lEr zys-
er-ue-t Instead q EMMY toward
tte Ulster Drp'eEts-ts .t a-ows p
ys. fgr a. ur5ertsr5l,g Nth lrs-
~ platform f0- The co,tro. q
f.sa aes-rs ty ir.s5ue-
frayg.ts ,Fg- re.fss, ere 'rue. ta@
aste-zl.st -euoefE " par-z--e,t
have 1e,oue a-s--ed ~ tLs powe-
z, 'te army ard are try.-2 % gain
,,.tro. sy sus-aD.-g = W.fa enlist
ue-u from she aeubers1 o. -ha
. Or.s. ~ Hlbsriz-F
Wlle te -rsie- T,i-ffeefs With
f,1fa tau q pears training form
O. very effc.e,t military force csu.
mated ~ saga9 armed -e1. theil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29

and vnicn vii DH uIans -ns DaBf
Iur IL u-der II tie ~sXIsnr u 1Ds
uuvs-E u t1Ie commission Ers Irr8e
-isaliy 10 nsny II guy producer vlt-
iiL-ins the aErssmH1n facilities tU,
--auBDo-rinr OIL through ths pIps
iI1ieE II Il fDltUvE
-ss= n Ag-asr,ert E.sarnst
Il T'nRt the prDriBiunf ant Terms
NJ lns Urnsr Dr HE.-@smsI- tI-srst
unt mans Dr yuur nu1iUrf.1is COMMITS
BiuL My G 1g14 WIN reference m
-hs mE-iss- price " c-udE ul ant
U1her 1s-mE. d continued II t1rss
s,.usIr al modified harsiL, ant I'd
T''DnusHf sIaD san DL DaiDV tns nE--
Es1 pries aE l1xsd ~ piJs lines o.
tns curJ,DrHLiun numuIHHiuI
& Tn1 nu vel Ds commenced
srDH ami aEttsr rtIiE dB1s vnic1 II ~.
Al ufss't X aIchsr drilling vel
Ur / -IE gunsE-uclst " unnar c1I-
Hr-uG-iuI for vHieh Z drilling su1-
--Bst haF Already been Ist- szreJr
Is hereinafter sst forth fur 1sr-n uf
-3O GAYS 1rum TINS dE1s
% T'HE1 III u-ner walls l,s COD
usngal t-um isnd ilf1er LuiF dHls q
seJr RE reuur-4c br tns le~mf uf tns
laaBs CONTRACT Gl-eadT su1srsl m
eGeHpr aF EU1n9riaeu Dy 1hH nU'JrDrs-
riur commission ant nu well Bha. bs
drilled a. uu-uar 1DcarsunE ezeapt
UPON i-Ig,hgg-I1n 1r lnH corporation
commission Gu5 V-T--lan order u 1llt
commission authorizing 1hs HErns
T'nEi walls may Ds drilled
vusre II vii us euui-anis Ent Jus1
IL az SC Urnsr rnEn rs herein Ir-e-
rlost but nv uJun v-i-lHu gJJ,I- \,
ualun u Eud - rdsr trun 1ns
cooperation commission permitting
t1a Bfms fflsr < hearing un Z dai- 4
LIE oEls. BHt IT sand commission /
I-aAsunauiE uy-I9s u 1ns lluis q
Bat hearing EhaL ElsD ~ gwen 10 /
owners u adj9irirg LEASES ant
mora lhs1 Dns wall is 10 bs author 4
ilsc reasonable n,ries uf -hs sEns
'tsu t1Bp be y-ran 10 N c. French 4
vf OEuulges, Okla chaarrZn i /
-tlF tuuujIlsz
. Thai Btld or5sr EDd Egraslns1' 4
De 80 uads thai II VIII sgvs- al lae /
Oil dsIdE u -he g-ate uf OElabluis
VIII -ne sxo-IrlJ1 Of what ls E1gv1 /
Is 1he E5ealdtol -e-1 and ths Fn.-af /
leaBss q Osage COUNTY, OklHagr1- 4
sajd Foster -eGses expiring March 4
H. 1916
-'hs r=B,lUl9- NaF prsss-ta3 sT
Z Eut-scuru-1-=e crur roEst Of n C. 4
frsneh etl1rnar- 70 Z FIDs- L g. /
Jones o Z Howard and Il E1EsrE /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
woods F7cp -oNE
S.st.rns--i T,s: Nay E.s l-Fss- 3a-sc
--sE- -l1-y - A-c-lcn
Cr.ze-

When FL Ar5-ore citizen comes 70
Iae front ceiling ms friends a1d
bors q ms e1pe-5e-ss. Tg1 ean
ray ou ms z1uertT. T3s STATE
ue--s of People residing Il fsr-avay
rlaues 10 NJ command yg- uc-h-
dgrcs. E0ue a15orseDs-t is re
End -hal backs D9E-'z KIdreT F-i-s.
S-eb testimony 5s uorTl1e1-g Il
res-ga-luc pr9ras i true- Below
Is s-aJ-0e-t q Al Ar5-5-e r=ss-
6e,- No stronger JrooI Of merit ea1
BE- lad
David Redfe-l ~ F5rzt Ave Ard
Dvre. Okla, ssyE- = lad AZ IL
tense pam Il ny back. a. tines &C
co-psa5sd ~ distressing wezz1ess
o. TIE kldneTs Eel-g advised 70 ny
Dozu's Kidney Pills. did They
lived u 70 rzyrzsertzt5ors ard sD01
gave ne entire freedom from kidney
complaint That happened several
years ago and E-nce then ! hare
hsc Do trouble from ny hack o.
kidneys have recommended Dosn's
Kidney pills 70 DsIy people s-3
VIII continue 10 d. So
For sale ~ all dealers. Price .
cents -Ni-bur- Co. BuEslo,
View York. sole agents to- H. United
states
Remember The ZANE - Dos-s -
z-d take 10 orhsr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
DRILLING STOPS
FOR 10 DAYS
tGT EEHEh- REACHED t=-Er +
BITTER FEC-iCNtL CONTEST
-CFCE5 WILL EE lsEuED

OLa1y-na Cry. Jgre 2f-Cg1u-1l,-
tssg from me OIL fields ce-tsr1cg
s1vur Tulsa came u ltlE uity -hls
morning u e rather blt-er tseLozs.l
contest over l1e proposition 70 cur-
tsll productive - decided UTo- e. Lhs
Tg1s2 aee-lrg They heard remarks
4 b. Cg--r-lErl0re Ea-Etav. w13 sngw-
so -he u1Lua-e power q the ec--
-iEgior Il Tie premises 70 be Eg1-
without cooperation q the prI,duc-
ere and af-Er several long c1-fgrs-c-
~. Adopted resolutions tta- ara r
practically tbe same p-DC-r sE those
adgrte5 e. Tulsa wed-esday As Z
result ~ or5ey VIII be pro-1u-gstz5
b. t5e oorpgrstlo- e9-u-1-zslg1. I-o5-
any Monday. practically asEu-5-g 2
gus;.e-slY- q, drilling tgr pe-lo5
of I'D 1aYs.
i 1s Understood that oyyos-iC- 70
suspeas1o. which resulted IN III
committee ro--g - co-te- With tse
corporation eg-1utfs-o1. rad its 1--
ceytlg- .- tts desire q some q 10
larger gro63ee-F 70 cyr-i--e drill --e.
There vass considerable Be-ti--c--
among the auEi1ess men q Tslzs z15
otter oI fed business ceats-s
sgsins, f11,-iag 6gvo. because II
means slack busl-eEs b-t This sr-e-
ue-t was -0t presented 70 The Cur
mission TIE harmonious result O.
tctay's conference IE attributed 70
the counsel o. oo-DorsLo. Co-uis-
E0rer He-shzu. vho received = vote
o, thanks O. 1l9tio- o. former CO
Haskell e.. Tire desc o. tae meeting
Thanks were also extended 10 Dana
Il. Eelsey o. ,a- Ur-o1 indian Ae-1-
6 @ for cCCDers-ic--
HASKELL is Collecting Data
About df,y oil producers cors-i-
| tuted the committee that came 70
Os-shoma City They held sessions
f forenoon and Afternoon and c01cl-I.
cd their deliberations about 3 o'cIock
a. whJ.h tine q brief hearing was
held b. COrnlssiorer He1shaE and
The relort q the committee vas ae
caD'ed b. him a. the basis for an
order that ls 70 be made effective
~ once
In the co1rss cf the meeting form
81 Gov =. X. Haskell stated that he
IL collecting data to Be presented tc
the corporation commission ven
soon. which will show that the pip'
line companies operating in Okla
h0ma are almost all deyoung nor;
attention 10 production than 70 trans
Dortation Of 5l He said that both
the Texas Pipe Line company and
the Gulf Pipe Linc company are pro
ducing more oil than they are trans
porting. He asserted that the world
market demands more Oklahoma OF
than Il can get under present condi
tions and indicated that his shown;
before the corporation commission
will be preliminary to seeking legs
lation for relief.
The substance Of the resolutions
agreed to BY all the oil men presen:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
hytlo. .. lo.li.sti.- 4.r ps-pl.

Notice 3 hs-stF gTso thE- v=
vi IL t1s E3rd taT q 9ujy, 1914 =
- 500. losrzsttsr Il lhs tYE-t W.
5asr Ibs ssus, sTE1F - 1bs t,aa-5 Q.
p-.sg- control z1s3 ibsrsst-ar . Lhs
ggTe-Zor iu- ps-pls- Tlhe g-uudE
3gr Es5d spc.5sst1o1 VII ts thEi W.
hare tes- sgtSslsEtlT punished t1r
ths cri-s .c- Th5cn We Esr= ss1-
te1c=t f.s-r9
DAVE z15 gOEN MATHIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
Get Rid Of Your rheumatism.

Now is the time 20 get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do 1t IL you
apply Chamberlain's Eniment. w.
A. Lockhard, Homer City, n. Y,
writes: LAST spring l suffered
from rheumatism with terrible pains
in my arms and shoulders. got a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Liniment and
the first application relieved me. BY
using one bottle Of it was entirely
cured" For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
c.a-aeri.-I an. grins.I

CE-psulsrE End JuInErF ., 4ulsrltss
1rnuprs Local NJ. 1b2k Ds.sls @TsrT
g'nurEaEy nIgt1 IL LBisu- EaL ".
Ga,Enn, F,rags L X. Fs-russI- SssE--
TraEE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29

Es-E- CsrkE tuasrnRtigla- Protssc--
W 1BBDciH1ur- Erdulurs LJeEl y.
Eg5 mss-E rns frs1 aut -lrt Mglas7
nights uf sAch mur-n z LsiArgJ
PREF W L 2EussT. 5se!-TrsEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
so,'al N.iynoo-I. Car; Ge3s

T'hs 2rFE1 NeslEtb3-E. Camp 44Bi.
risa-E u sso9nt SATURDAY night l.
sart 1Duu1h, Il Z q ? aa1. Myrz
-s1hsT. o-bels, Syptjs Harris. VICE
0raels- ME1ds Egy1s, ChEoceio-
SnJtt. Marshal; Eans Jooes. asEis;
gri Marshal Drs. C1E Ezt SUI Ph!
.7cza1E- Bette -Eyi0r. 3acor6er.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
-.arr..-r unipn

L-dmDrs TsEmEIsrs Tlsv- NJ. %,
uasrs Lhs t-H at Ihl-5 Mgo1s!
rig.r-E n sacb ui1ult II LsDgT EEI
". J MrLJuEn1n, PreEv : L Tb0D-
Is. SaeF Treas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29

Manchester GroVe No. 35, Woodner
ci-cle-Mests the first Monday and
th.r5 Friday night OF each month.
MRS. SARAH HOLLAND,
Guardian.
MRS. BIRD SANDLIN. CLERK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29

a-arp-. Typpp-spuisal -uior

ADMIRE Typographical -1DI NJ.
90! nlss-F firE Sunday ., sagr EIil1-i
Z. LH.pnr aaL 3 z L,DDDfs FIaE-,
.jDs HcnuiE. 5scT -Trsf-L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
1-n-Ip-. T-ir-lnE f--EHTsr sr>
GEBif--s.rF-E

Arnuln,+ Lncll NJ -Bb uisst frs
"Wednesday uigti tt saet m9nLn- lI-1si
:. ETrns, FrsEs ChaE 2. R-EI1s. s'st9
T-sHA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29

4rdrore Lodge No $50, Loyal Or
der o. Moose meets every Wednes-
day night at !. o. o. F. hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29

L-i.s1 Traces Cou-cil % E-d-or.
Nss-s sTE-T Tuesday night z: ?
= Il lBbo- hal ! z Smith, presi-
osn1: Fines 7. White. secretary treas
Ers-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
py.-isr Sisters.

The Py1hisn Sisters uest the ssc-
yod and tyu-1h Tues6z! nights II K
q ?. hall
CLEMMIE MARTIN, N E. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
a-.rrp-. Snu-n.yr..- sa-o.-T' y-io,

L.Dcfl M 4Di mssILf lasi M9n1f9
I-iEn1 rJf saet muu1n Das EI1D-- P-sE
t1sI1; Jos Euei-f4VT, E,sgT- r'sisE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
tITis. Printing Trsoss Camel of
L-<-cre

Meets tts last Wednesday Of each
uun1t Ei f-Sp ?. y c. ron Nord-
ns1n. president E-1as ?. White, SEC
rs-E-T---.6E-s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
Only One "BpoMo oUNrE''

10 y.a -. y.-trpir. ca t9r 80 ufz,.- LIZG,
ITFE bEykC DLGnlhE Lo.f 80 taxs lsr.l'' -
y -. CfC1E p. Cuf.s Csr d, Drs Day. hLucs
t.sxc aaS Esi.caC.ss a.. 1urkt ~ r-s1 LJl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29

Myrtle Looe. Nc. f07. Knights Of Py.
t.ias-Meeis every Thursday night a.
- o'clock Visiting knights always
Eslrgrs
VIZ 7. BOURLAND. c. c.
". 7. SALISBURY, <. Of r. < s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

now, the Tribune mas II over us nOTn-
ing contemporaries.
The Herald has the Associated
Press report, as the Trib~has, but
the Trib's special news connections
are the best
The Examiner has neither of the
big press associations and has to de-
pend upon Hearst's own service and
what it can swipe from the others.
In the evening field no paper in
Chicago is better fixed than The Day
Book, with the full service of the
United Press. ...-
You'll get ALL the news in The Day
Book, but it will be boiled down to the
facts.
The News, journal and Post are
Associated Press papers, and the
American has neither the Associated
nor the United Press service.
Ohio Chambers of Commerce pro-
test against war. Say commerce and
labor have to pay for war.
First time on record commerce has
declared itself in same boat with
labor.
In times of peace spends most of
its time fighting labor.
War is possible in Europe only
because workers are NUTS enough to
be soldiers and fight.
If the kings and royalty had to do
the fighting it would be a joke of a
war.
Now some folks will be glad Wilson
instead of Roosevelt was president
and kept out of a war with Mexico.
We would be in a nice fix if Hearst
had his way about it.
As it is, Uncle Sam is in better
shape than any other nation.
Our wealthy and best" citizens
who are touring Europe are now just
common folks. Money doesn't count
unless it's gold.
And there are many disadvantages
in being q wealthy tourist inst now
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
DAILY COMMENTS ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

Hence Max is a man of peace over
there.
Besides he hasn't got the police
back of him.
We don't care if he never comes
back.
And Hearst has our permission to
go over there and join him.
1t would be interesting to know just
how much of Hearst's war news is
written in the office, thereby saving
cable tolls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
FINAL WARNING

"That big yellow dog still comes
around and seems to think l am max
ing a bluff when sail brick at him.
This is the last warning I'll give the
owner of this dog before laying for
him. The chickens tremble when they
see him coming and another thing
is, he is swift on finding hens nests,
always leaving one egg for nest egg
after sucking between 8 and 10 out of
each nest. This is the last warning
before lay him out.-D. M. Rivers"
Mineral Springs (Ark.) Citizen.
Americans contributed about ST.
100000 to foreign missionary work
last year Y - 49, 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

STOOL PIGEON GETS JOLTED
Ray Elmer is a Funkhouser stool
pigeon. Ray is very proud of this and
sometimes forgets to be an ordinary
person.
Therefore when Policeman VIM.
O'Malley of the Sheffield av. station
met Ray strolling down the street
about 2:30 this morning and asked
him where he was going, Ray told the
cop it was none of his business.
BEAT it," said O'Malley, "or I'll
run you in"
Run me in if you dare" declared
Ray. I'm a Funkhouser man."
O'Malley dared, so Ray was book
ed this morning for disorderly con-
duct.
He gave his address at 821 King
pl., his occupation as an investigator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
F IKE 6 CITY
AS MONEY
CENTER
Leaders in Business Elated Over
Selection by Federal Re-
servo Board.

Leaders OF Atlanta's business and
financial interests were jubilant Fri
day over the selection of Atlanta as a
site for one of the regional reserve
banks authorized by the new curren-
cy act. They declared that the vic
tory firmly establishes Atlanta as the
financial center of the South. and ex-
pressed the opinion that the recognl-
ton of Atlantas worth and strength
will have a tremendous bearing on
the future of the city. 1t is consid-
cred an almost certain index Of pros
perity and growth
Coming as climax to the hardest
fight local business men have ever
engaged in, the victory is regarded
as a magnificent tribute to the Allan
ia spirit and the happy faculty At
lanta business and financial men have
of pulling together and sinking their
personal differences in the battle for
the entire city, of subscribing the in
terests of the few to the interests of
all
Other Cities Swamped by Facts.
The victory was won over Southern
cities of as great or greater popula-
ton, because Atlanta fighters were
armed with the most formidable array
of facts and figures that probably has
ever been collected in the United
States.
The fight for the bank was led by
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
which began the agitation for a bank
almost as soon as the currency bill
was passed. A committee of mem
bers of the Chamber and local bank
ing interests led the battle and for
three months a campaign was cor
Quoted that was regarded as aim. st
certain Of success from the begin
ming. Virtually every man Of infiu-
ence in the city enlisted in the fight,
and when the official hearing Of the
regional bank committee, composed
of Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
and Comptroller Of the Currency VIII
liams was held in Atlanta, such cities
as New Orleans, Birmingham, Chat
tanooga and others were buried under
an avalanche Of logical, ably present.
ed reasons why Atlanta should be
chosen as one Of the bank sites.
Leaders in the Fight.
In the vanguard Of the fight were
Robert f. Maddox, J. X. Orr, Wilmer
L. Moore and others Of the men who
are actively identified with Atlanta's
business and financial interests.
backed by United States Senator
Hoke Smith, Congressman william
Schley Howard and other members
Of GeorgIa's Congressional delegation,
and by every citizen Of Atlanta.
The attention of the entire country
was called to Atlantas fight by the
great chain Of Hearst newspapers In
addition 10 the support Of The At
lanta Georgian and American, which
fought for Atlanta at every opp9rtu-
nifty. editorials and news stories in
Mr.. Hearsts newspapers in Boston,
Continued on Page 4, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Perryman sacrificed, Evers -
Schmidt Manush fouled TO Whaling.
Holland went out. Martin to Schmidt.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
EIGHTH INNING.
Eibel made q nice play on Gilber's
grounder over the bag and retired the
runner unassisted. Griffith singled to
center Schmidt foued to Eibek
Griffith stole second Connolly walk
ed Martin out. Manush to Eibel. no
RUNS, ONE HIT.
Welchonce walked. Long singled
to right and Welchonce stopped at
second Eibel laid down perfect
hunt down the third base line and
beat il out filing the bases Flana-
gan flied 20 Griffith i'm short right.
Lynch hit to Maranville, forcing Eiber
at second, Maranyille to Evers. ans
WelChonce registered on the play on
an attempted double steal Long
scored just before Lynch went out at
second, Whaling to Maranville TWO
RUNS. TWO HITS
NINTH INNING.
Whaling went out, Lynch 10 Eahel.
Tyler walked Maranville was called
out on strikes Evers out. Holland to
ElbeL so RUNS, no HITS.
Reynolds was hit by pitched ball.
PERUVIAN hunted 10 Tyler IN trying
TO sacrifice and Reynolds was forced
at the midway TYLER to Maranville.
Manush lined out TO Connolly. Hol-
land grounded out Martin to
Schmidt 40 RUNS. no HITS.
TENTH INNING.
Gilbert out, Perryman 10 EibeL
Griffith fled 10 Flanagan Schmidt
ia, EFfF..T &n HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
ENTRIES.
At JAIME STOWN,

FIRST-Seling two-year- olds. four
furlongs: ] May f05, General Villa 1903,
XAnthena 101, star and Garter los, Miss
Fissy 105 XFinalee 1906. Folderol Ill,
XTiepin 1903
SECOND-The Virginia hurdle handi-
cap, mile and half: Tom Cat 1873,
SauCtim 139, Bronte 1874. Idle Michael
148, orderly Nat 1893, Red Oak 1874.
THIRD Selling. three-year- olds and
up, five and one-half furlongs. Double
Five ~, Elsewhere 107, Hugh Gray 1906,
Captain Elliott 107 Berkeley 1O6. Skeets
liz, Rye Straw liz, Etheburg II l07,
XDeductiOn 107, Moisant 107, Amoret l01
Bat Masterson 1903. XBilly Stuart 90, In
cision 1903, Behest 80.
FOURTH The Monticello handicap,
mile: Counterpart 1902. Royal Meteor
1915, Progressive 100. Good Day 1902, Car
ton G ia, Bryn Limah 107, Kinmun-
dy 10
FlFTH-The Richmond handicap, SELL
ing. three-year oldS and up, slN FUR
longs; Parlor Boy 1902. Royal Meteor
1913 Emerald Gem 1903 Coreopsis 100
The Rump 104. Willie Waddell 100. irish
Gentleman 80.
SIXTH Selling, three-year Odds and
80. xF,lla Crane 101, Scrimmage 107, lie
tourno 115, Bobby Cook i01, Camel ll3.
Outlan 40. XTom Hancock ~, XMy Eel
low o. Tanunda 107, XJudge MOnCk 1903
XLady Innocence 90.
SEVENTH - Selling. three-year- olds
and up mile and 70 yards: XDeborah
"a, xNapier 1906, SPollv II. 80, Armor l04
L'Aiglon 10S, xCol. Cook 104, NJabot
1903 Gerard l07, spellbound 104
%Apprentice allowance.
Weather fair; track good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
>eserve Bank Selection Assures At1anta's Futm
Thief Given 10 Years
Escapes; RObs House
Again, 20YearsMore

Not content with receiving a ten
year sentence for burglarizing the
home of J. w Russell. flour mer-
chant of No. Lafayette drive.
Ansley Park, last November, viii
Daniel, alias Preston Fleming. a ne
gro, escaped from the chaingang.
robbed the same house again and for
his second offense was sentenced Fri
day to serve twenty years more.
The first robbery took place early
last September. on November 6 the
negro was sentenced to the chain
gang. After serving a few weeks of
his first sentence the negro made his
escape. Last month he robbed the
home of the -four merchant again.
Clothing seemed to be the only thing
sought by the negro.
Mr.. Russell is a member of the
firm OF J. J. Russell & Son. with Of
fees in the Austell Building.