davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
PAGE TWELVE
HOW A RICH JEW DICTATED TO
THE MAYOR OF ATHENS.
Athens, Ca, July 90, 1915.

Dear Sir: l have just finished
your article in reference to w. F.
DOrSey'S talk in Grand Rapids; also
what you had to say about him being
the only official in the State to wire
the New York papers that the people
approved of Slaton's Communication of
Franks sentence. Some people might
be surprised at this, but those of
Athens who know the situation are
not in the least surprised
Bill Dorsey is owned and b0ssed by
III. G. Michael and Meyer Stern,
and does whatever they tell him.
For instance / call your attention to
torney of the City of Athens. Who
WHY did he do it? Michael had just
come from college, and every young
lawyer having a hard time in build
ing up practise, M. G. decided that
the city just as we'll pay him a salary
until he got started; these instruc-
tions were given Dorsey; he immedi-
ately went to work among the alder
men, pulling, pleading with them to
elect his boss son as City Attorney.
On election night, one member of
the Council was absent; the vote was
tied between ShackelfOrd and Mi
chael for attorney; the absent Coun-
Gilman had pledged himself to Shack
elford, but did not show up at roll
call After the vote could not be
united, Bill Dorsey sent for the alb
sent Councilman and had him taken
in his office. (What happened there,
] don't know However, the Coun-
Gilman came in, voted for Michael;
Dorsey carried out his orders from
Uncle Meyer Stern and Papa M. G.
Jerome Michael was elected to the
most important position in the city
government before he had ever
argued case before a jury, nj. G.
agreed that if the city should have a
real case he would hire assistants
and pay them himself.
M. G. Michael was about ready to
run for Mayor of Athens last cleo
ton, but upon second thought it
would be better to have Dorsey run
and let him run the city through
Dorsey. M. G. Michael, in reality, is
Mayor of Athens he is on the Board
of Education, ard his son is City At
torney; Meyer Stern is Dictator. In
fact, the city of Athens is run en-
tireIy by Jews. Some day the people
may wake UP and clean up and start
ever.
Dorsey created the Office of City
Auditor; Geo. Nell was elected to
the position. Nell works for the
Athens Savings Meyer Stern's)
Bank; possibly he wanted raise in
his salary; so Meyer decided to let
the city give him a job. What was
the use of the hank paying out more
money, when they could make the
city do it?
CITIZEN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
IT WAS NEVER RAISED, so FAR
AS L KNOW.

Dear Sir: Will you please inform
your subscribers, through The Jeffer-
sonian, as to whether Or not the
United States submarine, sunk last
March, off Honolulu, I think it was,
was ever raised or not.
I saw a few short notices of it's be-
ing raised at different times, through
the papers, but have never saw any
thing about whether it was finally
raised or not.
Thanking you in advance for the
information, and wishing The Jeff
unlimited success, beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
Ga. J. G. McBRAYER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
(COnnlent.)

This Jew-owned Gentile-Mayor
of Athens-seems to be a very good
investment for the wayfarers from
Jerusalem.
He works for his proprietors when
at home, and talks for them when on
his travels
He appoints to the City Attorney
ship callow youth, fresh from col
lege, before the juvenile Jew had
ever tried a law case.
Mayor Dorsey should send another
telegram to the Jew-owned papers
of New York, explaining why he
committed the city to the keeping of
a college-boy, in all matters of liti-
cation.
If Michael's bookkeeper is also the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
THE FOOL KILLER

The hottest and funniest paper on earth
Written with red-hot poker dIpped in r,zor,
saddle, and spurs him at every lope. Death to
fools, raScals and hypOcrites. Monthly 25c a
names and get it year for your trouble TIE
FooL-KILLER Is st. Moravian Falls, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
WANTED.

HIGH CLASS MEN for the United States Con-
sular Service. Positions OF high social prestige
career. Write for particulars and free offer.
Esoteric Library Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails TO digest
and distribute that which is eaten
the bowels become clogged with a
maSs of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood.
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic oAthartio and purgative
agents that shock the system \
mild. gentle laxative, positive in LIE
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation 10 Dr. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists at nifty
cents snG one dollar bottle. III
does not grippe or cramp. but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly
persons. For a free trial bottle write
10 Or. w. B. Caldwell, 451 Wash
iagten st, Monticello, Ill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
A REMEDY FOR
BRONCHIAL COLDS
Philadelphia Man Tells How
He Treated a Severe Case
With Vinol and the Success
full Result,

Philadelphia, Pa. -" Last Fall was
troubled with a very severe bronchial
cold with very bad effects from it, head
aches, backaches, andsick tomystomach.
/ was so bad / became alarmed and
tried several medicines, also doctor,
but did not get any relief. One of the
men where | am employed asked me to
try Vinol, saying it cured his worst colds:
did so, and in very short time received
the relief which i craved. Now am
enjoying perfect health, and recommend
Vinol to be all that is claimed for it
JACK G. SINGLETON, Philadelphia, Pa.
When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in all our large stock for
chronic colds, coughsand bronchitis there
is no excuse for letting a cough or cold
hang on for months and even years.
1t is the curative medicinal elements
Of the Gods livers, combined with blood
making and strengthening properties of
tonic iron contained in Vinol which
makes it so successful in removing
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis,
after other medicines fail.
Try bottle of Vinol with the under
standing your money will be returned
If it fails to help you.
VIM. l.. Gokay, druggist, Bennington.
VT, and at leading drug stores every
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
BORN IN ARLINGTON
John n. Hard, Head OF New York
Shipping and Packing Company.

shipping ana FaCN"S SS'to"J'
Rutland. Feb. 24.-John H. Hard,
prom ,ietor of National Packing and
Shipping company of New York city,
who is spending a few days in this
city. has had an interesting and
unique career. Mr.. Hard was the son
of Col. Henry S. Hard, formerly Of
Arlington.
AS a boy in 1874, he was appointed
messenger in the House or Represen-
tatives at Montpelier Vermont. That
same year Asael Peck was governor
and Redfeld Proctor was senator
from Rutland county
In the late seventies he left Yer
mont and went to New York, then on
ly boy Is years old, and entered the
service of the American Express COM
pany at the very lowest rung in the
ladder in the wagon service. He was
promoted through all the branches OF
that service, after which he was made
solicitor route agent, special agent,
master of transportation, and super
intendent of transportation, serving
at length in these capacities and max
ing a number of trips covering nearly
all that company's lines. He was ar
so president of the American Express
Employees association which consists
of about 1000 members including en-
ployes and officials OF that company.
The club maintains a club house at
No. 81 Madison avenue.
In 1897 Mr.. Hard came to Vermont
for a wife and married Miss A. NJ.
Billings. who was a Rutland girl and
whose relatives nearly all still live
in this city He is member of Cen
ter lodge. f. and A. NJ, Davenport
chapter of this city and of Morton
commandery as well as member OF
clubs in New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
Friday, February &c, 1915.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The Rev. ]. Franklin Carter of st.
Johns church. Williamstown, is ex-
pected to preach at the 73O O'Clock
service in St Peters this evening.
Mrs Mary Edgerton and Miss LII
liam Edgerton have moved from the
Goodal house Oh Main street to the
Bull tenement on Valentine street.
Remember that our sale still con
tinues, reduced prices on shoes. rub
bers, gents furnishings. etc. Matti-
son & Powers, North Bennington.
Adv.
Provision for the uncomfortable
weather can be made by visiting the
Joe Levin store where rubbers and
raincoats are being sold at relucel
prices. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Paddock are
moving from Valentine street to the
Walbridge house on Imperial avenue.
DR. II. c. Day will return today
from weeks visit in Springfield
Mass.
The Junior basket ball team went
to North Adams yesterday afternoon
and were defeated "a to ). An athlet-
ic meet was held before the game and
North Adams won 80 to G. Most of
the North Adams boys were from the
high school while the Bennington boys
were Grammar school boys.
The funeral OF Mrs. George Payne,
who died Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Van Sur
dam OF Sodom, was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Ginnis OF the Presbyterian church of
Hoosick Falls officiating. The body
was brought here on a special trolley
car and was placed in the vault of tn,
Old Bennington cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
WASHBURN WINS CUP
OVER RIVAL, PELL
Harvard Tennis Star Easy Vic
tor in Four Sets-Williams
and Mclaughlin Practice

MEADOW CLUB COURTS, SOUTH
AMPToN. L. l.. Aug. 2.-watson NJ,
Washburn, the Harvard player and
member of the Eastern States tennis
team, won the Meadow Clubs cup for
the singles here today In four sets. He
outplayed Theodore Roosevelt Pell. for
mer national indoor champion, to the
score of 4-6, 6-3, 81. 6-2
washburn proved himself able TO get to
the net at all times against the best dfiv-
ing that Pell was ever able to bring
made IL possible for him to hold posi-
tion. and rarely was he caught out OF
range OF a possible return.
The greatest weakness tAat Pell dis
played as he gallantly ehdeavored to
carry the battle into his opponents ter
ritory was his lack OF decisiveness OF
stroke. He had openings which a Karl
Behr or a Mclaughlin would have turned
TO winning account. Pell never displayed
suiiicleht speed; he tried 10 play much
too safely In the rallies, and his lack
OF ability TO drive the points home cost
him many games.
The softer game. as played by Wash
burn and Pel In the cup match, was In
strange contrast to a practice session
between Maurice r.. Mclaughlin and n.
Norris Williams 3D. who arrived here
last night They practlced beside the
clubhouse with a snap and dash that
distanced the more important contest.
McI.Oughln said that he expected 20
hear from Thomas c. Bundy by tonight.
as 10 whether or not his partner was
coming for the challenge match In the
national doubles next Saturday on the
courts at Forest Hills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
No. 8. BY John McGraw


When the four Eastern clubs came back
home two weeks ago their chances for the
pennant depended almost entirely upon
the margin they were able to put away
against the September campaign through
the West.
The Giants broke completely and drop
ped from the running. Brooklyn, after a
good start, fell well below her last home
stand in July. and is now UP against the
proposition of playing her head off on the
road to finish tristan assignment that
has been beyond her capacity all season.
The Phillies have done their home work
well. but IL is the Braves who have again
become most prominently mentioned as
the final winners
As Pittsburgh, the main hope OF the
West. slipped badly, the only chance for
amy trans-Allegheny entry to win will be
in tho utter collapse OF the Phillies,
Dodgers and Braves in the September
stretch. There Is very little probability
that all three will break, so the odds now
are that the West must wait at least an
other year before she enters National
League club IN the world series-her last
entry being the Cubs of 1910 The Red
invasion put mighty dent i'm Brooklyns
pink-and-white dream, for the Dodgers
fell where they expected to gain ground.
So IL il isn't Philadelphia and Boston
through the stretch you can toss the dope
overheard again as being excess baggage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
PHILADELPHIA GOLFER
MAKES II in NATIONAL
TITLEPLAY AT DETROIT
George A. Crump Turns in Good
Score in Amateur Tourney.
Almost Certain to Qualify.
Travers Gets 70

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 2S.-The results
Of the morning play in the first qualify
ing round of the National Amateur Golf
tournament indicated that scores slightly
above so would give their owners trouble
in qualifying. No sensational cards were
turned in, but no entrant reported even
an 81 in the returns received up to shortly
after noon.
George A. Crump, of Philadelphia, the
ilrst pie yer in returned score of a.
which, according. to Indications, is al
most enough to qualify him for the match
play beginning Monday.
Francis Ouimet is the favorite for the
championship in such wagering as has
been done this week, with Travers and
Evans the other two popular choices
Should any other golfer capture the
crown, the victory will be considered an
upset In the dope, The course favors
Ouimet, who got his Tone under par
yesterday In the competition for the
American Golfers cup despite two shots
into bunkers.
Max Marston and c. L. Van Fleck, Jr.
Of the Nassau c. c., and Tom Sherman
and Sherill Sherman. of the Yahnunda-
sis G. c., OF Utica, NJ Y, tied for the
cup with scores of 20. These Were the
low scores of the preliminary rounds
They will play off the tie Sunday morn
ing.
Jerome Travers went out in par and
looked good for the low medal score, but
the open champion fell down badly on
his return. The scores:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
National League


st. Louis at Philadelphia-falr
Pittsburgh at BroolSlyn-clear (two
eames)
Chicago at New York-clear.
Cincinnati at Boston-clear.
American League
Athletics at Chicago-cloudy.
Boston at Cleveland cloudy (two
gamee).
New York at Detroit-clear (two
games).
Washington at ST. Louis-clear
Federal League
Brooklyn at Buffalo-cloudy.
Newark at Baltimore rain 1.-TWO
games).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-rain
Kansas City at 81. Louis-clear.
international League
Rochester at Jersey City = clear 1.-TWO
games).
Montreal at Harrisburg-rain 1.-TWO
games).
Buffalo at Riohmond-rain
Toronto at Providenoe-clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28

400 yards only for the fact that a friendly
tree caught IL. II ran out along the
limb Of the tree, just as Adams had
planned, and dropped not six feet from
the pin. Carrying out the program. the
ball was then rolled into the basket
McAdams had not planned anything sim
liar for the extra hole, so that he finally
went down on the 18th hole.
II love to play with you." said Herb
Newton to w. P. Cleveland as the two
lined up for their bout on the first tee.
"Er-how much shall we play for?" he
added. Which is a mean remark when
duly digested.
Water on the knee is bothering Cecil
Calvert, though he manages to keep his
head above water for all that. He put
his knee out of joint when playing foot
ball at school and further aggravated
the injury when hurdling at Penn.
In topping the timber he frequently hit
his knee, and despite Mike Murphy's
treatment at that time the injury has
persisted.
Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal, who won the
women's Western championship yester-
day, was last year the one TO head off
some Philadelphans' aspirations for the
national title after exciting matches.
Miss Rosenthal defeated Miss Florence
McNeely. of this city. l up in 10 holes.
and Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. favorite,
ty an equally close 1-up score. Mrs.
Barlow is practicing assduously at Mer-
ion these days with a view Of turning the
tables this year
Today is do-or-die day for the amateur
stars at the Detroit Country Club, who
have one and all gathered with the
avowed intention of making off with the
amateur title of the United States. Tho
Iig Three-Travers, Oumet and Evans
In class by themselves as golfers with
out pay. are far and away the favortes,
but golf. like all sports, is subject to the
whims of the little lass luck and many
things may step between a lusty swing
and short putt. This city follows with
longing the steps OF Perrin, Crump,
Rotan, Buxton Worthineton and Smith.
who are all putting up the games of their
lives and hope to qualify.
Today there will be IS holes TO qualify, !,
all entries taking part and the best 81
to be chosen for the big work next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
REvoIRE BEATS ToLAND
Eddie Gains Verdict in Fast Bout at
Ludlow Show

Eddie Revoire and Jack Toland. two
rugged hard-hitting boxers, hammered
each other all around the ring In the
main bout at the Ludlow Athletic Club
last night. each In turn landing often and
repeatedly with hard enough blows to
fell the proverbial "ox." At the close
OF the sixth round OF the thrilling ding
dong battle Revoire was entitled TO the
verdict.
Each Of the principals had his work
cut cut for him. Revoire was the heavier
of the two, but Toland was the aggressor,
and he made the afgus~eyed Revoire step
lively TO evade his many leads. Toland's
aggressiveness proved to be his undoing,
for when he would launch out with a
swing he would invariably leave his body
open for the hard right uppercuts which
Revoire planted in his midsection with
considerable force. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
GROVER ALEXANDER
WILL PITCH AGAINST
THE CARDS TODAY
Moran's Star Moundsman to Be
Opposed by Dan Griner in
Opening Contest of st.
Louis Series
H U RLERS IN SHAPE

A clean sweep from St. Louis is the aim
OF the league-leading Phillies. Four
, straight from the Cardinals would prae-
fore the last swing around the circuit. and
Manager Moran realizes that it might be
necessary TO be far out in front In case
the breaks should go against the team
on the road.
The consensus Of opinion OF National
League players favors the Phillies to win
the pennant, and no fan who saw the
series with the Reds doubts for a moment
the ability Of Moran's team to give Phila-
delphia its first National League pennant.
unless II meets with bad luck I'm the shape
of injuries. or strikes a worse slump
than 1t has ever had.
Cincinnati was simply swept aside by
the fast. aggressive and heady offense Of
the Phillies. The pitching STAFF worked
smoothly, and with the return of Mayer
to form and McQuillan's acquisition. Il
is not likely that this department will
trouble Moran again this season.
Moran made master stroke when he
picked up McQuillan. and those who
watched the ex-Pirate perform In his two
games here cannot understand why Pitts
burgh. which is In need OF consistenr
pitchers, should allow big Mac" TO gec
away. In his game against the Reds yes
terday MeQuillan looked like the Me-
Quillsn Of years ago, and would have reg
istered a shutout with perfect support.
Cincinnati secured only six hits. and It's
chances of scoring were few. In the field
the Phillies again played sensational ball.
Bancroft gave the Reds two runs by
fuinbling an easy grounder, but more
than made up for this miscue by pulling
two fine plays later In the game.
Manager Moran now has six pitchers IN
great shape for the series with the Car
dinals. II is likely that Alexander, Rixey,
Demaree and either Mcouillan or Mayer
will start the games against sa. Louis.
with Chalmers for reserve duty. chal-
mers has returned 10 form, and win prob
ably prove a valuable man for the Phlis
in the closing days Of the race
Today Alexander the Great will 90 10
the mound against the Cardinals. Alex
ander has always been master of tha
Cardinals and will almost surely set
away with his game II he is well sup
ported and does not run into the bad
breaks which have ben going against him
In his recent games.
ST. Louis pitching stan Is Ia pooor
shape for this series. as the games In
Brooklyn ana New YORK forced hiuBsina
20 use his twirlers out of turn. II was
Meadows turn TO twirl; but as ne worked
part OF the game against Brooklyn yes
yesterday. II Is likely that Dan Orner
will be sent against Alexander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
OUIMET, TRAVERS AND EVANS!
. BATTLE ROYAL FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Best Goling Talent of America Arrayed on Links at
= Detroit-"Chick" Is Vests Hope-Ouimet and
Travers Best Bets From the East
By GRANTLAND RICE

handy. But Travers and Ouimet are also
driving we'll. playing their irons up
to par, and in addition are putting as well
as they ever did.
Trayers, Just recovering from a bad
cold, found his best game Friday after
noon. He was out In 80 and back In IS,
and the feature OF his play was the
wonderful way he used his putter. In
fact Jerry admitted that he was putting
better than he had all season-far better
than at Baltusrol, whore he won the
open title He took three puts on but
one green, and only one putt on at least
four greens, averaging lower than two 10
the green, which is considerable putting,
as putting goes.
ouintet was also around In "A. and, like
Trayefs, was playing good, steady golf,
and finding no trouble within range OF the
cup So with these two from the East
SO near their top form, Chick Will simply
have 10 get putting TO put out either
or 70 beat men like Marston or Sawyer.
who, next TO this trio, Is the so-called
dark horseY" There may be others going
better than Max Marston or Ned Sawyer,
but their scores haven't been reported.
The man who draws Marston next Tues.
day will enjoy one OF the grandest battles
OF his career. The Jersey champion has
been under 20 twice and has been under
so steadlly-and under 80 here is no idle
ACllefemenlt WIN AHC NCHAor hAiti ooIk
and the keen, chilling winds ripping In
from the lake, which is less than a half
mile from the course.
Marston and Van Week tied with the
sherman brothers, Tom and Shernil,
for tho American Golfer trophy. Zach
pair returned a best ball OF TO- with
ouimet and Hoyt and Evans and Saw
yer two strokes away. So. II any
one Is 70 upset one OF the big three,
Marston and sawyer are considered
best bets for the job, with Jesse Gull
ford not far back. Fownes and Byers.
the Pittsburgh veterans. are playing we'll.
ana 50 are several from the home club
here, standish and Lee especially being
pinned for top speed
arst OF the two qualifying rounds. where
"a are 10 survive. no club and no city
ever offered such hospitality as Detroit
and her country club have offered.
Whatever the par is for hospitality. De-
trolt Is 7 under, with all records smashed
by dozen strokes.