Newspaper Page Text
Government Bakers Tell House
'
wives How to Combat Climb
. .
ing Prices.
By JONATHAN WINFIELD.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--House
wives, take notice!
You need not worry in these days
of woaring prices of wheat and a con
sequent (hr‘u(onod rise in the price
& bread our Uncle Samuel's ex
perts in the Bureau of Chemistry,
ever alert o protect your food from
unscrupulous adulerators, have found
means of preventing this impending
rald on your pocketbooks.
They have found that bread can be
made from potatoes, chestnuts, ba
nanas, rce and peas. Of course, it
will be necessary to use wheat flour,
but the reduced amount required In
the making of the “staff of life" under
the new formula is said to more than
offset the increase In price.
In the Federal bakery at the De
partment of Agricuiture the experts
have carried on experiments which
have demonstrated that “flour made
of other substances than wheat or of
‘hese substances mixed with wheat
might provide people with healthful
food quite as nutritious as the pure
wheat flour, and at the same time
heaper.”
Bread From Potatoes.
Bread has beeh baked in the Gov
ernment ovens from potato meal
mixed with wheat flour, the experts
wing from 25 to 50 per cent potato
moal and the balance wheat flour. The
most satisfactory loaves, both as o
economy and appearance,, were those
made with 30 per cent potato meal
This potato meal was masde by slic.
ng, milling and drying potatoes on a
small scale in the bureau’s laborato
ries, although some bread was baked
with “potato flake” !mported from
Germany. The experimenters think
the ordinary cooked potato can be
substituted for the prepared potato
meal, If the housewives can deter
mine the right proportion to use. Too
much potato makes a “soggy loaf.”
The experiments with dried ba
nanas (ripe and unripe), chestnuts,
bran, soy bean, white bean, cotth
seed flour, catmeal, rice, peas, cassava
and many other products have shown
great possibilities as substitutes for
wheat flour and give promise of fur
nishing the public with a cheap and
nutritious bread
Builds Up Muscles.
it is announced that the soy bean
and cotton seed flour, when mixed
with wheat flour in proportion c¢f
about 25 per cent, gives a bread that
has about twice the amount of pro
tein (muscle-building element) that
ordinary wheat bread contains.
One drawback, the bureau points
out, Is that the food laws make it
difficult for manufacturers to make
mixed flour satisfactory. So many re.
strictions are placed around such a
husiness as to make it unpopular. The
mixed flour act was passed in 1898
before the food and drug act, and Its
original purpose was to raise war rev- |
enue at & time when the high cost of
living was not so gerious a problem as
it is now A tax of 4 cents now is
imposed on every barrel of mixed flour |
sold, and while this initself is not a
heavy burde the collection of it with
the attendant regulations and restric. |
tions seriously would hamper any
manufacturer who would like to make
such flours ‘
Makes Nerves Tingle
With New Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Fill Your
Mind With Joy and Cheerfulness
and Vitalize New Vim and
Vigor Into Your Body.
50 CENT BOX FREE.
Get nerves like steel: be clear-brained
strong and vigorous. Kellogg's Sanitons
Wafers invigorate and vitalize as does
nothing else If you are nerve-racked,
weary and peevish and your friends be
gin to think you're & “‘dead one.” this
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Seliogg’s Sanitone Wafers Make You Act
Like a Boy, You Feel Just Like
Jumping Over a Fence.
marvelous and dependable remedy will
give you a new lease on life. Kellogg's
Sanitone Wafers are something new and
different from any and all other rem
edies. They make old folks feel young
and ambitious, and are good for both
men and women.
If you are overworked, run down and
careworn—have no spunk for anything
at null, these amazing little wafers will
thrill you with the health and vim that
bring the real joy of living.
Send coupon below to-day for a free
so¢ trial box of Kellogg’'s Sanitone Wa
fers.
The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Wafers is for sale in Atlanta
at Jacobs' 11 Stores
FREE 50c BOX COUPON
F. J. KELLOGG CO,,
2752 Hoffmaster Block,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Send me, by return mail, a 50-
cent trial box of the wonderful dis
covery for nerves, Kellogg's Sani
tone Wafers. I inclose 6 cents in
stamps to help pay postage and
packing.
Name .. |- &id
Street.. .»
% F Dl . geSO K e 6 5 %
Gty State
‘Every Tunnel Meant Kisses'
Ex-Governor, Accused, Denies It
Mns EMMA FREEMAN, who was kissed by ex-Governor
R. D. Yates, of llinois, in every railroad tunnel between
San Francisco and Eureka, Cal., according to E. R. Freeman's
divoree complaint.
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Richard D. Yates, of Illinois, Named in Divorce
Complaint of California Photographer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—Alleg
ing improper conduct on the part of
his wife with Richard D. Yates, ex-
Governor of llinois, on June 30 and
July 1, 1913, Edward R. Freeman, a
Fureka photographer and art dealer,
has filed suit for divorce against Em
ma B. Freeman. He has beqn sep
arated from her since the alleged mis
conduct.
A trip Mrs. Freeman took in com
pany with the ex-Governor by rail and
auto-stage from Eureka to San Fran
cisco, and which extended for over a
day and a night, is the basis of Free
man’'s complaint.
On this trip, Freeman alleges, the
following incidents took place:
Yates and Mrs. Freeman embraced
and kissed each other while in the
auto-stage in the presence of the
driver and two passengers.
The next morning they took the
train from Willits to San Francisco,
and on the way Yates embraced ani
kissed Mrs. Freeman every time they
passed through a tunnel.
Began With Jest.
Freeman also alleges that prior to
Mre. Freeman’s meeting with the ex-
Governor sic and one Richard M.
Seeley occupied rooms In a hotel
which were separated by portieres
only.
The allegations against Yates he
gan with a jest by the conductor of
the train which took Yates and Mrs.
Freeman from KEureka to McCanns
Station. The conductor dropped & re
mark to Freeman that his wife and
Yates had eloped.
Subsequent investigation by Freec
man resulted in his wiring his wife,
who had remalned in San Francisco
for some days after the trip, that he
would start legal proceedings against‘
her.
The proceedings, however, were!
stayed by mutual agreement for one
year while the couple divided their
property. Mrs.. Freeman was given
the Freeman Art Shop, at H and Fifth |
streets, Bureka, which she has sold.
Denies Improper Conduct.
The acquaintance of Mrs. Freeman
with the ex-Governor of Illinols, the
complaint recites, began in the latter
part of June, 1913, when Yates went
to Bureka to lecture. A friendship
quickly sprang up between the Free
man family and the ex-Governor.
Om the morning of June 30, the com.
Aol 3 SUDMMAY AdaaniLAN, AtlaniA, LA, .u.‘3.n;‘:..m.;..m wdy Avav.
plaint recites, Yates was to leave
Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman tosk
him to the depot. The ex-Governor
suggested that Mrs. Freeman ride
with him to the end of the line, at
MceCanns Station. Freeman agreed
and kissed his wife good-bye.
When McCanns Station was reached
Yates, it is charged, induced Mrs.
Freeman to accompany him to San
Francisco.
Neither Yates nor Mrs. Freeman de
nied taking the trip together, but pro
tested agalnst all allegations of im
proper conduct.
When interviewed at his home, in
Spr;ngfle.ld. 111, former Governor Yates
said:
“The charges are all untrue. Fur
ther than that. I do not care to talk
about the subject at this time”
’ “DEATH"” IS ARRESTED.
. WILMINGTON, DEL., Feb, 27.—-Wil
mington police arrested Death and took
'hi mbefore the City Court. His other
‘name was Joseph and he was fined SIOO
‘and costs and sent to the workhouse
for thirty days for selling llquor with
out a license.
I Business Is Good at Atlanta’s Busiest Theater_ N XT WEEK
WEEK MARCH 18T.| ————
Forsyth Daily Matinees and TUM
Evening Performances
e e bitmiioiiitod
First Appearance Here of the Comedian LEWIS
HARRY COOPER
Asgisted by Chas. Henderson, in “The Mail Carnir._"_. LATE STAR
Mari d Billy Hart ZENDA TROUPE,
‘TEEeCaIL-;‘ORI}SyGIIzL.' | Casting Artists. HIGH"J‘mKS
1 THE LAST OF
Hermine Shone & 00, raz quaxers] BROTHER
B e iliir ot ol oo A
THE LANGDONS I LAZAR & DALE, FANS
A Night on the Boulevard. Blackface Comedy. |——
- eßt 1l T
PRIMROSE FOUR] SUERS
| 1.000 POUNDS OF HARMONY. And Others
Operator Carnahan Pensioned.
Had Remarkable Record
in the West.
LA CROSSE WIS, Feb, 2i--John
M. Carnahan, one of the aldest opera
tore in the service of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, the oper
ator who for 21 hours without a rest
sent the official newspaper storles of
the Custer massacre, has been pens
sloned ard allowed to return to his
old home here, where he will ralse
chickens for the restwof his days Dur
ing the latter part of his caresr he has
been in Montana and Dakota
At the time he was sent to the of
fice at Bismarck, N. Dak, then the
westernmos! station on the Northern
Pacific Rallroad, it was calied the
worst town in the world. He objected,
but the company appealed to his loy
;ny. All it !:l:“d was that he put the
ismarck office to rights. If Carna
han would do that it would send him
relief in a few weeks and he might
return here. Carnahan yielded. He
went to Bismarck in 1873, The com
rnndy kept the promise after a fashion.
t did send him relief, but not until
1890,
For seventeen years Carnahan re
mained at the frontier station. When
he left it was for Missoula, Mont,
where he remained 24 years. At the
beginning of the new year Carnahan,
{after completing more than 50 years'
{wurk as an operator, retired
Biggest Story in Years.
| At Blemarck Carnahan sent out one
jof the biggest stories the world ever
| knew—the story of the Custer massa
jcre on the Little Big Horn In July,
{1876. The Bismarck garrison, includ
i ing many friends of Carnahan, was in
,the Custer expedition. The operator
and the post surgeon rode out from
the post with the expedition when it
started In June, 1876, to punish the
Sloux. They went twelve miles with
the Seventh Cavalry., Then they
turned back with the last dispatch
Custer ever sent
. On _the night of July b the steamer
' Far West came down the river and
tled up at Bismarck, when most peo
'ple were In bed. The Far West
' brought the wounded of Reno's com
‘mand and the official dlspatches
'which told of the complete annihila
tion of Custer's command
' On the morning of July § Carnahan
found on his desk In the telegraph
office a carpet bag filled with official
dispatches. He sized up his job,
“flashed” the news to the Kast and
then settled down to the transmission
of the official story to the Departmend
of War in Washington.
. It was 8 o'clock in the morning of
July 6 that Carnahan started on his
tremendous task. Until 5 o'clock the
following morning-—2l hours—he did
not leave the key. Coffee and & sand
wich were handed him now and then
during the long shift, and a towel was
' wet and placed on his head at inter
vals,
He rolled upon a bed when b o'clock
registered on July 7. For three hours
he slept the sleep of utter exhaustion
l'l’hen he was aroused and returned to
the key. For twenty hours he sat at
Ihls desk. and it was 4 o'clock the next
[morning when he checked off the sig
nature of the last dispatch in the old
carpet bag.
Had Sent 80,000 Words.
. Carnahan had sent 80,000 words in
'the two shifts, and the receipts of his
office In those two days were $3,000,
But before he turned in Carnahan
sent 4 newa story to three papers in
the East. For two days the Eastern
papers had been clamoring for a story,
but there was no one to send it, Car
nahan could not leave his officlal
work and there was no other tele
graph operator within 2060 mlles. Nor
were there enough wires. To a New
York, Chicago and a St. Paul paper
he sent as much of a story as he had |
strength to prepare. And that \vns}
the way the news of the Custer battle
was' sent out.
As fast as they could arrive special
correspondents hurried to Bismarck to
get the details of the great story. Car- |
nahan “sent” for twelve hours on onek
story. When he had finished the cor- {
respondent, O'Kelley, handed him a |
fifty-dollar bill. That was his per-?
sonal perquisite, the tolls on the spe- |
clal dispatch amounting to $1,220;
there were 2,000 words. This was the
longest of the news stories which
Carnahan sent.
Carnahan is the man who handled
the official correspondence between |
President Grant and General Custer |
at Bismarck which preceded the Big
Horn expedition, and which has al
ways been supposed to have caused
the resentment which drove Cucter to
recklessness on that fatal ride. But
that is a story Carnahan has never
told. '
Ao !
Students on Patrol, |
: |
Protect Fair Coeds
D |
TOPEKA, KANS. Feb 27. ~Wush~‘
burn students, headed by Bernard As
kew, of the Alpha Delta Fraternity, pn-]
trol the College Hill district at night in |
an effort to capture prowlers who have |
been annoying the co-eds, The patrol
{s organized into squuds of from two to |
gix. From 7 until 12 o'clock they walk |
tthfststrcetn of the rooming house dis- |
rict.
The scare started several weeks &go |
when an attack was made on a girl and |
her escort, i
‘Bible Stories' Book
Ible Stories
Interest in Great Velume Shown by
Large Number of Children,
Owing to Fine Pictures.
The “Mustrated Hible Nories”
which The CGeorglan and Sunday
American distribute 1o readers upon
the presentation of uix consecutive
certificates printed daily is one of the
greal books of the age. and there is a
large demand for It. The volume s
particularly useful in familles with
children,
Every picture bears direotly upon
the accompanying subject, They are
especially prepared for “Tustrated
Bible Btoriea™ and are a veritable art
gallery of rare educational value to
everybody,
It is not necessary to be of a cer
talg religions Mith to enjoy the book,
because it Is non-seciarian in every
detail. Everyape who reads il needs
it; everyone can use it as an every-
Gay reference work. It is a pmctical
volume for progressive, practical peo
ple.
“Ilustirated Bible Stories” is as in
teresting as & romance. Children en~
joy reading It again and again; the
wonderful Dlctures and simple lan-
Funge please. Instruct and Interest
themws. All Bible events are told In
plain, narrative form, with a charm
that holds one spellbound. The book
is artistically bound, and will make a
valuable addition to dny lbrary, and
one that will be appreciated by every
family
Clip the certificate printed, with
five others of consecutive dates, and
present them at the office of this pa
per
28 Years; Resi
ears; nesigns
WASHINGTON, PA., Feb. 17 - John
ston C. Sargent, the oldest constable in
Washington le{. has resigned after
a continuous service old % you:l. hl:
came As & surprise., and many
people of Sargent's baillwick an:d »:un
to reconsider and continue at his work
as peace officer, but he declared that
he considered himself too old for the
work and wanted to see & younger man
on the job. 1
e e e et
|
Be Not Deceived. ‘
My square deal kodak price list
moc( progressive, lmmur M-ml:fl‘::%
plan, ofloflzg and ‘lvlng rbo-ufl"ac- |
tion and not deception. It removes CM‘
graft from hmoon{h. Try a real studio
fab. The “Co-Op,” 119 Peachtree. i
-
It Takes a Pig a Year
To Grow Into a Hog
¢ But when you get the hog, you've got
something. He's money in your pocket.
€ Bank accounts, fed regularly, grow big and
fat like pigs.
€ Start it with SI.OO or more, feed it a little
every week and at the year's end you'll have
—Dbetter than the hog—
¢ A well-grown bank account.
)5 —
,‘ [\~ A e ng‘
O | BB
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Afiw“ e :gj By E ;
) . ‘ crmT ¥ J ) I‘
A TR,
v Mbur—::—?‘our Savir‘gs are SAFE Here
THIRG NATIONAL BANK
Marietta and Broad Streets
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, $1,900,000
Officers President, Frank Hawkins; Vice Presidents, John W
Grant, J. N. Goddard and Thos. C. Erwin; Cashier, A. M. Bergstrom;
Assistant Cashiers, R. W, Byers, W. B, Symmers and A. T. Hansell.
Wed., Thurs., Fri.,
A Sat. and
Sal. Matinee
o The Dramatic Event of the
P Season
; v Mr. George
S In the Liebler Company’s
it '-t Elaborate Production of
Aty *«% .‘a Louis N. Parker’s Comedy
e DISRAEL
GT, W
.l Px '/" = w’()i%‘ ;’fl As Presented for One Year in New
: & b 2 g 3 York, Six Months in Chlcago, Slx
% : :,‘T;’; s . '*"g',’t*mzlxé M?:nr::‘ég';' B”é'v’:n'm(w. 50c to $2.00
: B 7;';./- % j;~ 2 Matinee, 50c to $1.50. Seats mow on
1. R R sale.
M h Charles Frohman Presents In Her
alc M iSS Greatest
8 ]0 Comedy
: Bllll[ BURK[ sy
Seat i ¥
Sale Jerry
Thursday PRI
Four-Day Benefit Will Be Staged
' at Auditorium-Armory Open
| ing Next Tuesday.
Plans for the opening of the
lanta Charity Basaar Association a
the Auditorium next Thursday, Marcl
' were completed Saturday by
ommittes on arrangements and ey
ervthing is ready for the four days
of entertainment for the benafit of the
Child’'s Home, the Home for the
Friendless and the Home for Incur
ables
A feature of the first day’'s program
will be a show in the Auditorium of
the Federu! Prison by the artists who
compose the vaudeville troupe of the
bazaar. The Fifth Regiment Band wil
accompany the performers to the
prison and will give the same con
cert which is planned for Tuesday
Governor's day at the bazaar
Polls for voting on & gqueen of the
bazaar were opened Friday in various
sections of the city and scores of
young women were busy ocampalign
ing. The votes sell for one cent. The
young woman who receives the larg
est number of votes will be crowned
with ceremony on “Mardi Gras Day
March 6
Among the women who are inter
ested In the bazaar are Mrs. John M
Slaton, Mrs. Dun Harris, Mrs. John
Hill, Mrs. James Dickey, Jr, Mrs
Ulric Atkinson, Mrs. Andrew Cal
houn and Mrs. Albert Thomson
e ————_—————
By all means read the
tag on your telephone
.C.‘ S;g g% *i»
PATENT APLE POR
THEMELIS
SPECIALS
LOYPTIAN CIOARETTES
THEMELIS BROS. COMPANY
ATLANTA HEWw YORK
AT T P
Z.
THEMELIS <
Will Give $25.00 in Gold
T ————— L e — A TS S—————
For an Advertising Slo
gan or Phrase Repre
senting the Real Quality
of -
Themelis
e
|
(Real Egyptian)
Use your brain. You may have
an advertising idea and win the
Twenty-Five Dollars in gold in two
minutes.
Bear in mind THEMELIS CIGA
RETTES are made of the highest
grade Turkish Tobaccos, scientifi
cally blended to appeal to the most
exacting smokers of high-grade
cigarettes,
All suggestions must be received
not later than March 15th, and must
not contain more than four words.
Get busy right now. Send as
many different slogans as you wish.
Address all letters to the advertising
department of
Themelis Bros. Co.
54 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
53 S M TSP 4BT DST
h National Bank Bl
1401 Fourth National Ban dg.
PR RS S S SEEON,
SBEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the stx months ending December 81, 1914, of the condition of the
Northwestern National Fire Insurance Gompany
OF MILWAUKEE, :
Organized under the laws of the State of Wisconsin, made to m%&mfl
of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of sald
Principal Office—Corner Wisconsin and Jackson Streets.
I. CAPITAL STOCK,
{. Whole ameunt of capital stock .... .. =« «-$1,000,000.00
2. Amount pald up In cash ... cecee o o+ 1,000,000.00—-$1,000,000.00
11, ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estates owned by the oomm_. $178,000.00
2. Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and ing
first liens on the fee) .. Ciaets o NAE e Hih sntiituN 1,858,000.0¢
7 Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company: Mar
ket value (carried out) .. c.:.. cee 0005 225 922 oo 4 856,35096
6. Cash in the company’s principal office .. ..cs.. $63,127.70
6. Cash belonging to the company deposited In
bank .. 5 Ly Skesa e s ks TS
7. Cash in hands of agents and in ocourse of trans-
ÜBBION soe oce 300 s6B swe scpasae so oo ou NLIDES
om———
Total & 35 ek el e thiie e W ..$742,980.19
Total cash items (carried OUt) ... ..« cos oes oo sos 2o ™2 030,19
4 Amount of Interest actually due and accrued and unpaid. 32.278.33
Total assets of the company, actual cagh market valune. $6.667,610.37
ill. LIABILITIES.
1. Losses due and unpald ... ..ceee o+ ss oo «» 64580
a 2 Gross logees in process of adjustment or in sus
pense. Including all reported and supposed
losses i e eseeine ke e NN T
1. Losses resisted, including interest, oost and all
other expenses thereon ... seeee os oe s oo 29,2217
¢ Total amount of claims for lOSSeS.. . o = oo 289,073.13
5 Deduct reinsurance thereon ... ... es o= s =« 23,860.168
6. Net amount of unpaid losses (carrried OuUt) ... ees voe se $206,711.97
9. Amount of borrowed money .. .... i see ves ses oo 5,804,084.58
10. The amount of reserve for reinSUranNCe® ... ..e ses sesv sos 186,836.76
11. All other claims against the company: Conflagration re
serve .. 2 iAR ek e eEAIENE Re e 500,000.00
12. Joint stock capital actually pald up in cash ... cee ceces 1,000,000.00
17, Surplus bevond all labilities ..eeee coe oo vews sves seee 1,620,377.01
i 4, Total liabilities cod adn kew ewedelisae aßvede ahi snbee SO SEE NI
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST 81X MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914,
& Total income actually received durring the last six months
n cash . RS s T TR e
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1914,
Total expenditures during the last six months of ths
VeAr 1N CRBM .y es wis sendin sab ses sne smebess SISIGATINEE
(Jreatest amount insured in any oneé risk .. .. «. SIOO,OOO
Total amount of insurance outstanding .. .. .. 801,664 487
\ copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the affice
of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton,
Personally appeared befors the undersigned 8. C. Willlams, who, beng
duly sworn, deposes and says that' he is the agent of the Northwestern
National Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement s w‘
and true. 8. C. WILLIAMB
Sworn to and subscribed befors me this 27th day of February, 191& ]
8.1 FAVE& €
! Nntary Public, Fulton County, Geo A
Name of State Agent—H, LEON LAYFIELD, s
Name of Agents at AtIanta—WILLIAMS BROTHERS. L
5