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my, ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, DECEMBER T, 1011.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
(AND NEWS)
F. L. 8EELY. Publisher.
EDWIN CAMP. Managing Editor.
Published Every Afternoon
(Except Sunda*')
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THE MINCE PIE. .
I ran an* got th' little bencli
An’ stood right up on my tiptoe—
Twon't do to reach no further ’cause
Right “overboard” I, where I’ll go—
I wish th’ great big round Mince Pie
He wouldn't go anl climb to high!
If Little Boys Jus’ ate one crumb
Tonight—la w’at th' Grown-ups said.
He'll dream all kinds o' horrid things
H.vs crept In underneath his bed—
Soon as he shute his eyelid, to
They'll grab him .n’ ».y “How-d.-dool"
Causa Ola Mine. Pie—he’a dreffle rich,
He haa th' besteat things to cat—
He doesn't csra for veg'tables
But he will take a lot of meat,
An’ folks mus’ stand an' chop an' chop
Till they're “most tired enough to drop!"
Th’ reddest apples on our tree
They hanged thelrae'fs away up high.
An’ won’t come down for any atona—
Jus’ only for olo Mr. Pie!—
If he It awful rich—gueaa he
Mutt like a apple much as me.
Th’ raisins on th’ raltln-vlne
Alt dfngto-dangis In a row,
’tpect th’ Sun an’ Moon told tham
They’d bes’ to hurry up an’ grow—
An’ never mind about th’ aeeds.
Cause they ain’t w’at a mines pie needs.
Th’ naughty llttls currants thay
Ran out and playad right on th’ rock.
An’ got all pebbles In their shoes
That can give folks' teeth a shock—
It takes a pair of raal bright eyas
To make um nice enough for plesl
Some little Eastern darky boy
Climbed up a tree an’ picked th’ spice,
N'en he mus' pound an’ pound an’ pound
Till It will be all lino an' nice.
'sped If he wsa real close by
e’d find a way te reach dat pie!
Right on th' toppeet crust It where
Th’ Jlggllng-lron went dancin' 'round
To trace th’ delnty rose-leaf spray—
He atept light on that kind of ground.
Cause It’a Jus’ like th’ anowtlakee light
That tumble softly down at night.
Ain’t nothin’ left on earth that's good
That don’t get In my Gram'ma'c pie—
Exceptin’—I heard Gram'ma tell
Th’ Neighbor-lady etanding by—
Wen folke don't think It le a aln
They pour tome "wicked atuft" right In.
Marie Louise Tompklne In Harper’s
Weekly.
equal share, with the table • at
home as the common meeting
place to discuss and solve the
problems of the farm. No system
making for agricultural progress
is complete‘without woman’s op
portunity, and the up-to-date
farmer who buys an agricultural
implement buys at the same time
some useful and labor-saving ar
ticle for the farm home.”
The new farming means new
farm living. More money ia to
be made, and it is to be accom
panied by greater content And
greater happiness.
RUSSIAN DISREGARD OF AMERICAN PASSPORTS
Co-Citizens Voting.
In the mayoralty election in
Los Angeles Tuesday took place
in reality what-in most other
American cities is still in the
stage of theory and debate—
namely, women voting.
The actual try-out of a politi
cal theory is always interesting
—particularly if it is of such ini-
minency as is the issue of wom
an’s suffrage. Fifty thousand or
more women casting their-ballots
the Los Angeles election,
therefore, becomes an event of
national importance.
The vote of the waitten con
tributed a great deal to the suc
cess of the ‘‘good government”
ticket, headed by George Alexan
der, its mayoralty candidate, as
against the Socialist ticket, head
ed by Job Harriraan, but it is
likely that the confession of the
McNamaras would have swung
the victory to the. Alexander
ticket without the participation
of the women.
The co-citizcns did not' play
their vote in the role of the bal
ance of power, throwing all'their
strength to one side. But, like
the vote of the men, it was di
vided, some of it going to Alex
ander and some to Hnrriman.
. It is. to be doubtpd tlmt <vom-
an ’« suffrage anywhere will work
an immediate revolution in poli
tics, even as it is not to be doubt
ed thnt it will exert n persist
ent force always in the direction
of cleanliness, uprightness and
morality.
By reason of it nothing more
startling was to be observed at
the Los Angeles election than the
novelty of the presence of wom
en at the polls. This indeed pro
duced a number of incidents
which carry lesspns of their own.
One newly enfranchised Voter
[complained becauso there was no
mirror in the polling booth. An
other, after voting, changed her
mind nnd.wafitcd tq voto again
the other way. Another, with
cook apron on and sleeves rolled
up, rushed to the polls and want
ed to vote immediately. When
told she/would have to take her
place at the foot of a long lino
of waiting voters, she. departed,
saying, ‘T left n batch'of bread
in the oven, and I wouldn’t have
it burned for either Harriman or
Alexander.”
“The women,” we quote from
a news dispatch, “wero treated
with the greatest gallantry.
Maqy mothers went to the polls
pushing baby carriages and often
the father took caro of the baby
Some Other Georgia
Prosperity Makers. ] while the mother voted.”
"While the corn club boya of. j„ a happy, prosperous, family
nnn fnll nilllV eltMl A llfir. * as _ M • .... .1
Georgia are reaping such a har
vest of deserved honor and praise
for their achievements during
the past season, it should not bo
forgotten that there are other
Georgia prosperity makers who
deserve similar praise.
Visitors to the Com show at
the Auditorium may have no
ticed that certain sections thereof
are devoted to the display, not
of corn, but of ‘‘put-up” edibles
of almost every variety—the
work of the girls canning clubs.
The fruits and vegetables
canned by them constitute pure
food at the very height of its
attainment and flavor and quality
at its most appetizing degree.
The farm girls are keeping
even pace with the forward
movement of the farm boys. The
crowns and laurels of the state’s
appreciation must.- therefore, be
bestowed upon them in even
measure.
What tljc work of the girls
means for the prosperity of the
state ia best told bv Dr. Brad
ford Knapp, director,, of the farm
demonstration work of the Unit
ed States department of agricul
ture. In commenting on the can
tting exhibit at the present show,
be said:
The farm home is so essen-
inlly the center of the farm life
that to fail to give the home-
keeper her chance for organiza-
ion and development would be
i movement indeed incomplete.
Corn clubs for the boys and can
ning clubs for the girls are mak
’ a co-operative interest for the
uth of the rural districts, and
itering in the home a corn-
interest wherein father,
er, brother and sister have
matters of importance are fie
eided in a council of husband and
wife, each according due respect
to the opinion of the other. Some
such spectacle ns this Los An
geles witnessed in determining
the affairs of its municipal house
hold.
This is what woman’s suffrage
means; neither more nor less.
Let those hesitate who would
condemn it unreservedly.
King Com hat been crowned. Yt Is
to his loyal boy subject* that Jie owes
bis triumph. *
1 _ tart
people say that’s what he devised his
much boasted tariff board for.
■Rivers and, harbors n?*d half a bll.
lion." Think Vhat.rtmt sum could .do
now for the cause of food roads. Rivers
gnd harbors How on forever. "
■' 1 ' * f*.
headline says: “Strife in China
nearing an end." But then It ahould
he remembered that China Is a country
of magnificent distances.
Everybody that’s ever been in a thou
sand miles of Los Angeles will now be
able to tell the only true inside story of
the McNamara confession.
With respect to voting, the men of
California have said; “Let the women
do their share of the work." And It
may be added that the women'are not
shirking, a IttUe bit.
Russia has troubles enough of Its own
without arousing the Ire of Uncle Sam
by continuing to disregard the passport
rights of American cltlaens.
King Com has been supplicated- to
Issue a proclamation declaring war* on
the boll weevil. He has declared that
for the protection of his domain from
Invasions he will do so at once.
After a long resistance, the beef bar
ons of Chicago are put on trial crimi
nally for the violation of the Sherman
nntl-trust law. Tha question now is
will they ermfeso-and get a light penalty
or will they get a light penalty without
confessing? - *
UNCLE WALT ^ FWLOSOPHER
In olden days they used ta rack the criminal and break
his back, and one may know liow tough lio’d feel, if lie was
broken on the wheel. The .torturer, we may
THE TORTURE opine, believed hq had. things pretty fine ; he
knew nis trade from A to Z, and no sugges-
CHAMBER tions welcomed he. And yet his work was crude
and coarse, for he relied on' brutal force. If I
were torturer in chief, I’d fill my victims’ soulsjwith grief. I’d
stretch the poor chaps on the rack until their .joints began to
orack, and then I’d say: ‘‘Oh, laugh and sing, "and smile, and
smile, like everything!” I hare three kinds of rheumatiz, and'
pink pains thru my system whiz, and people stand about my chair,
and when I paw around and swear they spring their optimistic
gags; and tear my temper all to rags! There is a time for sighs
and tears; there is a time for smiles and cheers; distinguish, then,
^bose times betwixt—don’t get your optimism mixed!
Copyright, 1911, by Goorga Matthew Adams.
WAI/T MASON,
At( ru ar.t off...
•tW'.Wr "<
SETTLE THE LIQUOR QUESTION
By DR. A. C. WARD.
The llquorttes, together with the edi
tors of somo of our dally papers who
favor the liquor traffle, seek to htuo
their real friendliness to the traffic In
order that they may be able to blow
hot and cold at one breath. Their
counsel Is that the liquor problem ought
to be "settled," and thus token out of
politics. They freely admit that It will
never be ’’settled’’ until it bes been so
taken out from politics.
It Is to bo noticed that in every place
that they claim It ought to be "settled”
prohibition In some form already ob
tains. There Is absolutely no argument
ever made by thf distillers and brewers
or even the saloon keepers tp settle the
liquor qucHtlon la-places nvhero liquor
can bo sdld.- They only ’argue and
plead thql’this tnhtter be “Settled" In
all places where liquor can not bo legal
ly sold. , ,
Ever since Georgia has had a state
law which prohibits the sale of Intoxi
cants the cry of tbe ljquorltes hoe been
“Let the qitcsllaft. bo settled by the
people." All they esk IS - that It be
‘‘settled" to- that liquor can be sold.
In Georgia the state law was passed
by a leglslaturo eiected'by tho people to
make laws for our government and
control. They passed many laws, but
no objection has been raised to any of
them by the llquorttes save to the pro
hibition law. That law they ask to be
referred to the people. Every one ex
cept the liquor crowd Is well pleased
with the law and the only possible de
sire to refer this matter to the people
rests In the hope that liquor may again
be sold In Georgia. If this could be
brought about they would thsn Buy that
made that more than <1,000,000 Is to "prohibition has been taken out of poll-
l>c Invested In an Industrial eatab- tlca.”
Ohio, like Georgia, la a good Illus
tration of the way In which the liquor-
Ites would “settle the problem and take
It out of politics.” They nye clamoring
thru all the liquor-controlled newspa
pers for a clause In the newly proposed
constitution so that th* liquor question
' may be "settled and taken out of pol
itics.” Just give them hlgh'llcense, lo
cal option, or anything elSo so that
liquor can be sold and the question
token out of politics.
Indiana has a law that was drafted
;: Growth and Progress ,t
of the New South f
The Industrial' Index says In its
Issue for this week:
''Authoritative announcement
secured an option on a tract of
•to acres near Mobile, Ala.
“A railroad Is to. ba built between «>
Tuscaloosa antf Natural Bridge, Alu.. • ■
preparatory to the development of
40.040 nere.< of coal lands. A com
pany has been organised to const;
and operate a railroad between 1
as Ingham. Ala., and ChattaneL, _
Temt.t-by way of Boas and^Albert
"These are acme of the tteme of • 1
Industrial and construction.news for
the week ' that demonstrate the
steady substantial advance of the
great southeast.
"Some of the construction work to ..
be done, aa reported this week. Is - •
as follows:
"Sewer system, UnadUla, G*.: wa
terworks system extension, Wash
ington. Ga.; factory buildings. Gads
den. Ala., and Atlanta: fraternal
building, VWalla, - C*.: apartment
houses. Atlanta and Savannah. Ga.;
dspota, Albany. Ga.. and Greenville.
Ala.; paving. Mobile, Ala.: telephone
building, savannah, as.; school
buildings, Atlanta and Macon, Ga.,
and Birmingham and Enterprise.
Ala. Contracts have been awarded
for the construction of the follow- > ■
Ing: Depot. Newnan. Ga.: school • >
buildings, Barnesvllle and Sanders- ■ '
vine, Ga.
"Industrial plants will be estab
lished aa follows:
“Power plant. Washington, Ga.:
chair factory, Galneavllle, Ga.; cot
ton factory enlargement, Alexander
City. - Ala.: ginnery, near Dublin.
Ga.; handle factory. Mobile, Ala.:
woodworking plants. Gadsden, Ala.;
Ice factories Elbert on Ga., and Sam
son, Ala.; turpentine plant. Ash burn, , >
Q|,
"Thirteen new corporations were
formed during the week with tout
its minimum capita! stock of
WEST
'More than a score of people from
N*w York. New Jersey. Pennsyl
bought land In Baldwin
county. Alabama, and a party of new
cltlsens arrived In Ware county,
Georgia, to be followed soon by oth
ers. The number of land aadea of
Importance for the week was rather
greeter than the average.”
law would be perfectly satisfactory and
so well enforced that It would "set
tle" the liquor problem In Indiana and
take It out of politics. That stats Is in
a turmoil over the liquor question. It
will ba a very disturbing factor In the
politics of both the liquor people and
the temperance forces of that state.
Instead of being settled from all ac
counts It seems only settled so far as
the liquor crowd can find out. They
sent one of their men over the state
recently to ascertain ljow the law baa
“settled." and of. course he reported
"settled" all right. In Pennsylvania they
have license, and the question Is not
settled there. It Is in all the politics
of the state from one end to the other.
Chicago, Illinois haa all sorts of liquor
Joints, but the question la not out of
politics and no one claims that !C Is
settled, except tha llquorttes.
There Is but one way to "settle the
liquor problem and taka It out of poli
tics." and that ia to abolish the sale
and manufacture. Until men learn
that they can not make or dispose of
Intoxicating liquor In the bounds of
the state of Georgia the problem will
never be settled with us.
After all, who put the liquor problem
Into politics? The temperance question
was never known In politics until 18(2,
when the war revenue from liquor was
levied. Up to that time It waa as law
ful to make liquor as It was to make
flour. If no local law prohibited It, This
tax waa taken ofr all other lines of
business, and aught to have been re
moved from the liquor traffic. Just
so long as the government legalises
the sale of Intoxicants the traffic will
be in all sorts of trouble, and never
fall to make trouble for everyone who
comes In contact with It.
The Business Doctor
Roe, Fulkerson
TBRDB MARK RCOIJTBRBD
“Neighborhood co-operation, street co-oneratlon and even eo-operatlon
of the merchants In one block Is the latest development of the 'get-together’
thought among merchants," said the Business Doctor. "No better example
, can be given than that of Flfth-ave.,
Now York.
"This, street has, of course, tha most
exclusive shops In the city, and, If
anything, they have carried this ex
clusiveness to excess. No electric signs
arc allowed, and some merchants, like
Tiffany and Altman, haven’t even a
sign out. A few winters ago, however,
the merchants along this thoroughfare
woke up to the fact that they, were
carrying the thing a little too far; so
they held a neighborhood meeting.
There aro many well bred New York
ers downtown In the evening who. for
obvious reasons, did not like to stroll
down Broadway, and yet they did not
come on Flfth-ave., because hone of
the shop windows was lighted at night.
“An illuminating company was con
sulted, and the merchants decided on
a uniform system. of lighting these
Khan windows, and their success is best
toll), like other business facts, In fig
ures.
"On Monday, March 14, 429 persons passed thru one block between the
hours of 8 and 9 p. m„ and Just on week later, when the windows were light
ed. 1,26? persons passed the same place between those hours. This was
an Immense of 834 persons, and there is ho doubt that 600 of them stopped to
examine the good* of these merchant)!
"Allowing for an Hverago of ten lamps to n window and 1,000 persons a
night, ,the*« merchants'are paying Idas than one-third of a cent to adver
tise and display their wares to kvery twenty interested persons and possible
customers., There Is no block In any city.which could not profit by their
example. ' * ‘ ■ t '
‘.To prove that It is nor that windows are lighted along the thorough
fares where people walk at night, but just the reverse,, that people choose the
brightly-lighted thoroughfares to walk on Is illustrated by the experience of
the merchants on one street In a mld-IWeai city.
"The city, generally speaking, lived beyond Fifteenth and W-sts., and In
coming down to the theaters, lectures and churches the general route lay
down Fifteenth to F-st. The merchants of Fourteenth-»t. held a meeting
and decided they would change the Current of traffic. First they adopted a
resolution to havo every show window oh Fourteenth-st. lighted to mid
night every night. Next they appointed a publicity committee, who, thru the.
Influence of tho advertising given out by the merchants they represented,
were able to have something In the papers almost every day about Four
teenth-st. . ; *
"The enthusiasm Increased till they were offering prizes for the most
cleverly dressed window on tho street and the beat advertisement published
by any merchant on Fourteenth-st. In one year’s time the line of traffic
which formerly Went down Fifteenth-st. was turned Into Its hustling neigh
bor entirely.
"The first difficulty they had was that at Fourteenth amj U-sts. there
were.about as many people on Ftfteenth-sL as ever, and a few walked over
to Fourteenth at R. a few mbre at O and yet others at M, till by the time
F was reached all were over; but this, was stopped and the whole tide
turned at U by concentrating time, money and ingenuity In decorations
and attractions on the block between T. and U, and the people once drawn
over to Fourteenth continued down It to their downtown destination.
"There Is no block or neighborhood which can not make a big Increase
In the business done there If they will simply gc about It systematically
and do It on the co-operative plan. The place to catch fish Is where the
fish are, and it ts also true that the place to do business Is where the people
are. ..Xho-morn people the more business. Build up your neighborhood and-
•you will profit by It.”
Army-Navy Orders and Movements of Vessels
Washington, Dee. 7.—The following
orders have been Issued:
Army Orders.
First Lieutenant H. C. Pratt, cavalry,
unaaalgned, from Washington, D. C., to
San Francisco for duty as ald-de-camp
on Major General A. Murray's staff.
Colonel B. H. Patterson, coast artil
lery corps, relieved from active serv
ice.
First Lieutenant W, Murray, medical
reserve corps, from Fort William Hen
ry Harrison, December 31, to home
and relieved from active duty.
Captain R. F. McMillan, coast artil
lery corps, transferred from Third to
Forty-seventh company.
Captain Edward Scott, transferred
from Fifth to Sixth Held artillery.
Captain B. F. Browne, transferred
front Sixth to Fifth Held artillery.
First Lieutenant W. W. Ross, trans
ferred from Thirteenth to Seventieth
company, coast artillery corps.
First Lieutenant F. S. Clark, from
Thirteenth company and attached to
138th company, coast artillery corps.
Second Lieutenant D. S. Lenxner,
transferred from Thirteenth to Eighty-
sixth company, coast artillery corps.
First Lieutenant 8. M. Parker, unat
tached. assigned to Twentieth Infan
try and will Join that regiment at Fort
Douglass.
Nsval Orders.
Commander D. E. Irwin, from navy
yard, Boston, to navy yard. Charleston.
Lieutenant Commander W. D. Broth,
erton, to navy yard, Boston. Maas.
Lieutenant J. P. Jackson, from naval
observatory, Washington, D. C., to com
mand the Preston.
Ensign C. H. Boucher, from the Det
Moines to the Ban Francisco.
Assistant Paymaster JR. H. Philbeck,
from navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H„ to
the Salem.
• Diagnosed,
Tit-Bits.
••■niat’s a smart thing I’ve done," said
the doctor to his assistant.
"What’s that, doctor?’
"I have put my signature In the col
umn 'cause of death’. In this death cer-
Congressman Small, of North
Carolina, Tells of Senti
ment in South.
The Washington correspondent ,
The Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch aa -,
"There Is nothing to it but Wilson
This was the statement made here to
night concerning 'the political outlook
by Congressman John H. Small
North Carolina, who has Just returned
to Washington after an extensive trip
thru many parts of the South.
•T am direct from Alabama," sain
Mr. Small, “and there is nothing there
but Wilson. Georgia Is even
solid for Wilson than is Alabama
the same thing is true in South Carr,
Una, Virginia and North Carolina Th,
present situation reminds me of ,h.
Cleveland days. It is spontaneous ail
over the country.
"I do not think that the recent olee.
tions In New Jersey injured the pros
pects of Wilson In the least. On th,
contrary,- If one will take a broader
and more general view of the situation
ho will And that the New Jew
Is stronger today than ever. The're ts«
strong leaning toward him wherever 1
have been, and I fejtl morally certain
that ho will be the nominee of th.
Democratic party at its next conven
tion."
Asked who likely would he the mtti
for second place, Mr. Small said that
It would almost certainly be one of
two men—Champ Clark or Oscar Un-
dertvood.
“One of these men Is practically cer.
tain to get second place," he said, "with
the leaning at this time toward Un
derwood. The South has the situation
well In hand, and If ehe ever meant
to 'use her power now Is tho time .to
do so.”
Daily Health Chat
BY AN ATLANTA FHY810U*.
THE FARMER AND HIS FOOD.
Careful students of that very puizllnj
disease .called pellagra, which Is Just now
occupying so much of our attention, >tat«
that the disease Is essentially rural, and
that few if any case* in this country de
velop In people who have been born *n<i
bred In large cities. A commercial trav
eler whose Itinerary carries him regularly
thru the mountain district of the Pied
mont region tells the writer that many of
the mountain people who are essentlallj
cut off from the rest of the world ar<
nowaday* affected by a disease which re
sembles scurvy very closely.
City dweller* who have never brokei.
bread with the poorer people in the
country have no conception of the limit*,
tlon* of the diet upon which these folk
subsist. In many Instances the diet of
ana conce, pernaps supplemented ny nut
ter and that inferior grade of molasses
known as “sorghum,” Only on «peci*l
occasions Is the sameness of this stereo
typed diet broken by chicken and othtr
wholesome farm product*. Such a regi*
men Is Insufficient for the proper susi
tenance of hard-working individuals. |
One would % naturally suppose that the
riety of 1
man In the country has every advanu*
over hls brothey of the crowded urbai
districts, but he refuses to avail him
self of them and continues to drag along
on the monotonous fare of hls father?.
Our country* folks are sadly In need
of dietlc missionaries, or of agencies or
some sort capable of waking them up to
their opportunities, for it Is on undenia
ble fact that the. average countryman In
poor circumstances at Ihe age of rony
looks less robust, seems less energetic
and carries less color In hls cheek? thin
doe* the city man In the same itrata
of life at fifty-five or sixty.
Winnowed Witheisms
Politics, 1911.
From The Washington Star.
"Dobs your wife want a vote?
’’She wants two," replied Mr. Me«k«e
'mine and her’*.”
om .Town Topics. .. .
"Did he speak In high terms of th* doc
Tea; he said he charged ten dollars i
visit."
iSdle—What you doln, Umralsl
Caddie—I’m itoln’ listin'
I. Look at aU the worms W
First _
Second
this round
dug.
' Bright' Boy
From Llpplncott’s, , •
"Aren't you afraid you will r»li'h coii)
on such a night as this, my boy.
“No. sir. Selling papers keeps UP
circulation.”
Crafty.
From The 1’athtlnrter. h ,.
Foozle—Doc, Woozle wants ter sell jus
auter.
Biff—What’s tbs reason? h ,
Foozle—He flggerz that Ike one
buys It will be a steady patlentaw
after.
Well Connected.
From Th* Catholic Universe. "P"
••yea," remarked the telephone zW *
he gazed out at the waves and wondere
./hat their number was, "I am .-.mneetes
with the best families In our city.
nd Work,
in Intelllc
forbid all
; write vc
:alnly!
Th* Latest Cut,
Ladles’ Home Journal. ,
The young man was dlaconsolate,
he: "I naked her If I could see her
"irtiv oeeminiv" she answered, ‘
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