davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
DALTON'S REGISTRATION,
754, SMALLEST IN YEARS

DALTON, GA, Dec. 2.-The registration
lists for the approaching city election
were closed today and turned over to the
registrars for purging. Only 754 names
appear on the lists, the smallest registra-
ton known here in years.
The entry of z. r. Hamilton for coun-
Gilman from the Seventh ward insures
each ward a representative on the council.
Election will take place Wednesday. De-
cember H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
DESERTED 3 HOURS AFTER
WEDDING, SEEKS DIVORCE

COLUMBUS. GA. Dec 2-Claimn g
that his wife. Maggie Ellison. deserted
him after having been married three
hours John B. Ellison, of this city. has
brought suit for divorce in the superior
court OF Muscogee county Ellison bases
The grounds for his divorce suit ON de-
serton. and claims tnat his wife now
resides Texas and Thar SHE has re-
sided There since shortly after tbey were
married
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
HAPPY HOOLlGAN" RETURNS
FOR WEEK VISIT AT NpIc

FTtsHness, OrlginaIity and fun are prOm-
toon play, Happy Hooligan" which is
the attraction at the Lyric tonight and
all week. Surrounded by a capable com
pany and new book with new fingles
ensembles, surprises and other salient eff
fects, HAPPY is to come into his own
again There are over so people in the
cast, including chorus of bewitching
girls Humor is distributed through The
action of the play, which has an engross
ing, plot Poor Happy" who is in the
midst of all the trouble that brews during
sure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
TOWN PROUD OF PosToFFIcE

HAZLEHURST, GA, Dec. 2.-The
new postotfice at Hazlehurst is the big
gest attraction this town now has.
Postmaster j. II, Boone told his pa
irons some months ago that he intend
ed to give them a new office. but no
one thought he would erect $4,000
building and put $4,000 worth of Az
lures in it, but he did. There is hardly
a third-class Office in the state equal
to It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
EMMA BUNTING TO PRESENT
~ ONERtS AMEu TINS "A

Emma Bunting and her players win Of
fer Clyde Fitch's Lovers Lane ali this
week at the Forsyth
Inc play is in four acts, and abounds
in startling, interesting and original in
cldents of rural life. Miss Bunting has
splendid part, as has Mr. Whitaker. and
one OF the features will be the appearance
OF Leopold Lane and Richard Lyle in fe-
male character representations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
BlJOU HAS GOOD BILL
IFS WEEK

For this week an especiaily sttrsctIye
pm Is announced at the Bijou. consist
ing OF the Myron Baker troupe. a bicycle
act OF International reputation: Wolfe and
Lee IN comedy slSit; Sam Hood, black
lace comedian, and Brown and Williams
IN singing, talking and dancing In adj
uliioh to the vaudeville, motion pictures
Mn open ana close each performance
Matinees daily at o'clock, except Satur-
day, when matinees are given at 2 80 and
clock. Night shows at 100 and @
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
FATHER ELOPES TO GET
EVEN WITH 2 Chill OREN

ST. LOUIS. Dec. John J. Wonders
a St Louis county florist, "eloped" n,
he put it, and was married at Clayton r.
Miss Anna Urban, of st, Louis He sai5
he thought his unannounced marriage
made things about even with his eldesr
son and daughter, both of whom elonAd
and We're married within the last dv.
months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Mark Hartman

Mark Hartman, who died Sunday night
will be buried tomorrow afternoon ar
o'clock from his late residence, $40 Wash
ington street Dr. David Marx will Off
ciate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

ARRESTED ON GRIFFIN CHARGE.
DALTON, GA, Dec. WANTED in
Griffin on two charges, one of which is
larceny after trust, c. r. Ethridge has
been arrested here and is now in the coun-
ty jail awaiting the arrival Of an officer
from Griffin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
new FURNITURE
STORE STARTED
RASMUSSEN AND WILLIAMS
HAVE STARTED BUSINESS ON
5RoADWAY-7oTH ARE ExPER-
FENCED IN THE FURNITURE
BUSINESS.

Alfred williams and Andrew Ras-
mussen have formed a co-partnership
to enter into the furniture business in
Fargo, and have taken a lease on the
room just south of Bergstrom &
Grove. where they will put in a stock
Of new furniture, and will also deal
in secondhand furniture.
1t is their intention to carry a COM
plete line of the very latest styles and
to make very reasonable prices. Their
stock will arrive IN the city some time
this week, and If possible they will
open for business April /.
Mr.. Rasmussen was employed with
the w. o. Olsen Furniture Co. for
five years, and thoroughly UNDER
stands the business and his partner,
Mr.. Williams, was employed by Matt
Siegel on Front street for a number
of years. They will conduct a BUSH
ness after the most modern methods,
and ask the public Of Fargo to in
spect their stock before purchasing
anything in the furniture line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
LARGEST CAMERA
IN N0RTH DAKOTA
1T is NOW ON DISPLAY I'M THE
HAGEN-NEWToN WINDOW -
PURCHASED FOR THE DEWEY
STUDIO AND is DECIDEDLY
OUT OF TIE ORDINARY.

The Hagen-Newton Co. is display
ing in their show window, the largest
panoramiccam era ever brought to
panorama camera ever brought to
for the Dewey studio, and is the larg-
est camera in North Dakota. With
1t 1t is possible to make a panoramic
view ten inches wide by twelve feet,
and also to take any number of per-
sons in a group and making each face
the same size, something that it has
been impossible to do heretofore.
Mr.. Dewey purchased the camera
to use In his regular business, and it
is a very costly article. The tripod
is twelve feet in length, and the cam
era is equipped with one Of the very
best lenses known to photography.
All persons who desire group pic
lures, family views, views of farm
scenes, Genes Of residences, street
scenes, or in fact any photograph
which is not possible to take with the
ordinary camera can now secure it
from the Dewey studio.
Mr.. Dewey is to be congratulated
upon his enterprise in bringing to
Fargo this latest of all Photographic
requested to stop at the Hagen-New-
ton window and see the camera itself,
as well as secure samples Of photo
graphs taken, one of the Hudson
motor factory and another Of one of
the streets in Covington, o. The
samples show the fine quality Of
work that it is possible to produce
with this instrument.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

Third warders are invited to look
over the Bitulithic pavement exhibit,
room 222, Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
SPLIT In HOUSE over
QUESTION OF LOWERING
The DUTY ON WOOLENS
Continued From Page one.

that report to justify any change.
Summarizing the conclusion Of the
committee, Chairman Underwood
says:
"A careful and painstaking analysis
Of the wool report Of the tariff board
dictates conclusions as follows:
"The theory of applying tariff duties
according to the difference Of the cost
Of production in this and in foreign
countries, upon which the board has
projected and prepared it's report, is
entirely erroneous and untenable.
Furthermore, If this theory could have
been systematically and carefully ap-
piled, it would not have afforded trust
worthy results for guidance in pre-
pairing tariff legislation.
Says Report Is incomplete.
"The boards report is fragmentary
and incomplete, and rests on ar in
correct statistical basis. Hence, it has
no claims to confidence for the results
set forth therein, even should the re-
liability of the theory of the cost of
production be conceded.
''Those persons who are willing TO
! overlook the theoretical soundness
L Hll0 u SA0NA0NhAoA 9SIAIoCYa WIFI HUO
the data of the report too fragmentary
and incomplete to admit the conclu-
sions With reference to rates Of tariff
duty. Even under the most favor
able Interpretation of the report, con-
illusions as to duties can be reached
for only a few paragraphs of the wool
schedule, and for these paragraphs it
is not possible to formulate definite
conclusions, because the figures vary
widely, and seriously lack uniformity
and compatibility. So much is this
the case that justification is apparent
ly Afforded in the report for rates that
are in conflict with one another. 1t is
thus seen that the report leaves The
question Of the tariff duties on wool
as much unsolved as before the tariff
board was formed.
$50 far as conclusions can be drawn
from the boards report, it furnishes
nothing to justify any change in the
rates proposed in the present bill.
I'm making the computations from
which have resulted the rates as ms
titled by the tariff boards data. the
most expensive and difficult conditions
indicated by the data as attending
production have beer employed with 3
view to being more than just In the
conclusions. The necessity of protec-
tions to equalize the difference in the
cost Of production beyond the rates
carried by this bill exists in but few
Instances, and these are in all proba-
bility the result of high costs which
have beer presented by the board and
used in the computations.
No Provision for Protection.
in preparing this bill Of last session
and H. r. 22195 of this session no in
territorial provision was made for pro-
lection, the endeayor being to reduce
and adjust rates With a view to pro-
ducing the largest amount of revenue
consistent with the proper c~onsidera-
ton Of the consumer. 1t is believed
that the rates OF this bill approach
very closely, at least, to the best e
enne producing points. and that the
rates should. II enacted into law, per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

onstrate the relative insigniicance of
wooden goods as an item of common
consumption. 1t may be concluded
so far as the question of tariff rates
on wool and wooden cloths is concern
ed, that part of the boards report
which relates TO ready made clothing
is largely irrelevant"
The committee charges that the tar
if board in its Investigations proceed
ed up to the theory that maintentnce
Of existing tariff was necessary, stat
ing:
Throughout It's investigation of
costs OF production, the tariff board
apparently considers the maintenance
Of the existing tariff, or something ap-
proximating to it, fundamental and
necessary. Thereby it adds very great
ly to the cost stated as representa-
tives Of the necessities OF the American
wool and wooden industry under ex-
listing conditions. This is an error
which runs practically throughout the
whole report and which needs to be
considered very carefully in order to
realize the far reaching character Of
the notifications which it involves
Raw Wool Production.
The committee discusses at length
the conditions relating to the produc-
ton of raw wool in this country and
abroad, and, after reviewing the three
the committee says, in justification of
classes Of wool as considered in the
report and in the Payne-Aldrich bill.
the bill placing a revenue duty OF 20
per cent on raw wool:
Glass III wool needs no protection,
because it il scarcely produced at all
in the United States.
Glass II wool needs no protection,
because those of our woods which com
pete with it are produced at a very
low cost of production.
Glass / wool needs no protection as
indicated by actual figures of sales.
AS shown by estimated cost Of produc-
ton the needed duty would not
coed 10 to 20 per cent A duty OF 25
per cent would be considerably in ex-
cess Of the requirements OF production
in the west that are indicated by the
figures Of the board. While in the
Ohio region the industry is partly at
least incidental TO general farming and
cannot be considered on the compel
tive footing"
Every item of the wool schedule as
treated by the tariff board is analyzed
at length by the committee, such as
tops, noils, yarns, cloths, carpets, etc.
and the report submits that there il
nothing to Justify a change from the
rates proposed in che Underwood bill.
Regarding Clothing.
There is no definite information in
the boards data regarding the cost OF
manufacturing clothing. inasmuch as
costs do not appear to have been as
certained abroad upon the same basis.
About all that can be said, therefore.
is that so far as the boards informa-
ton goes, there is no reason for in
creasing the tariff on ready made
clothing above the rate Of tariff i'm
posed upon the cloth and material out
of which such clothing is made. The
rate Of duty fixed in this bH upoi
ready made clothing was As per CEN.
which was the highest rate given upon
any article provided for in the bin ex-
cept carpets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
Rose Valley News.

HH".eI
Rose Valley, N. D., March 24.-Tc
THE Forum: The higher room OF the
Rose Valley school closed its I'VE
months term last Friday.
Mesdames Brase and Mills were
callers at the Sherman farm last
Thursday.
Misses Celestine and Caroline Lin
coin returned to Fargo last Monday
evening, after a few days visit at
home.
Mrs. Witt and her daughter, Ella,
expect to move to their new house on
the Ledbeater farm northwest Of
Armenia this week.
Mr.. ericsson, Mr.. Brase and Louis
Moen have purchased q new, large,
gasoline blowing outfits preparatory %
~eultivating more land than formerly.
MI. Mills is still baling hay and
shipping to Illinois.
The negro minstrel entertainment
given by the pupils of the Rose Valley
school q few evenings ago, was a
great success.
Miss Nellie Nolan of Grandin and
MI. and Mrs. Mills were guests at the
Lincoln farm last Sunday.
A. L. Ruse has purchased the quar-
ter section OF land known as the II. III.
Lincoln tree claim.
Mr.. Bliss returned from his trip to
California last Saturday. He came by
way Of the twin cities where he visit
ed his daughter. we are glad to learn
that Mira. Bliss has fully recovered
her health ana will return in May.
Mrs. Mills was-a grest at the Brase
farm yesterday.
Mrs. Max Smith has been quite i'll
for a few days past. but is reported
better Cor. r. ",
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
Coming Events
friday, N arch 2e.

Annual X. M. c. A. gymnastic car
nival.
Sunday, April
Easter service, knights Templar at
Gethsemane cathedral
Monday, April 8.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday, April 8.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Wednesday, April 10.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, April II.
Scottish Rite reunion and joint re-
ception to Imperial Potentate Treat.
Third District Bankers convention.
Friday, April II.
Shrine ceremonial.
Monday, April is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suits. Joint recital,
Fargo College conservatory.
Thursday, June 6.
Norwegian Lutheran church confer
ence begins.
"Wednesday June IL.
state Meeting jewelers. and optic
clans.
Thursday, Juns 10.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans.
Tuesday, June 10.
State Elks' convention.
Hf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

ference in expense of production be-
tween the best and poorest mills in
the United States. The indication
would have been, therefore, that while
protection was not needed by the best
factories i nthe United States, It was
needed by the poorer factories in the
United States against the better fac
tories in this country, but not against
those in Canada. Owing to this varia-
ton in cost Of production within the
same country, it is not possible to
compare In absolute terms the produc-
tive power Of one country with that
Of another.
even If it be granted, however, that
an as~certainment Of differences in
money cost Of Observation-Disclosures
highest, average or lowest-wouId fur
ntsh a guide to the proper amount of
tariff duty needed for protective pur-
poses, the problem would remain
whether money expenses of production
could be ascertained in such a way as
to render the method available. Ex-
perience, as we'll as theoretical con-
siderations, show that this is not the
case"
Not Tariff Document.
The committee, averring that the re-
port OF the tariff board "is not a tariff
document" say on that point:
Probably the most striking feature
Of the report of the tariff board is that
1t contains little with reference to the
tariff. 1t is primarily an analysis of
the money expenses involved in the
production and manufacture of wool
Volume / of the report, containing
the message of the presidents letter Of
submittal summary of findings, and
glossary, will undoubtedly be Of use
in explaining to the public the signih-
canoe OF the existing tariff and of the
terms used in it. The volume proba-
Oily contains little that was not al
ready available to any member of con-
gress who chose to avail himself of
the facilities at his command. 1t is
essentially a clerical or library COM
pilation from printed sources, and as
such affords little other than its con-
~venient form that is Of service to the
practical legislator.
Volume ", Wage and Efficiency of
Labor and Machinery in the United
states, treats a subject which has al
ready been exclusively discussed by
the United States immigration com
mission In reports on the wooden in
dustry, and the tariff board undoubt-
eddy drew upon this source. Whatever
may be the intrinsic value Of this vol
ume and however ~serviceable it NAV
be to students for reference, as a con-
tribution to tariff discussions at the
present time it has no value, because
1T does not contain or profess to con-
tain, comparative material on efic-
iency In foreign countries. 1t deals
only with American conditions.
Volume III contains a discussion
Of manufacturing costs, tops, yarn,
and cloth, ready made clothing. About
one-fourth Of the volume is devoted to
a study of ready made clothing, a sub
ject fully covered by the immigration
commission in a report that has been
available for some time, which was
prepared at great expense.
Apparently the chief reason for un-
dertaking this inquiry was the opinion
that it would thus be possible to DEM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
new MEMBER OF
A. c. FACULTY
W. r. WAsHRuRN WILL SUCCEED
PROFESSOR WARE IN THE DE-
PARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL
cHEMIsTRY-Is A WELL TRAIN
ED MAN.

The A. c. board of trustees at their
meeting last week chose a new man
to succeed Professor Ware in the de-
partment of Industrial chemistry. w.
z. Washburn is the man selected.
He is very well qualified to fill the
position having made a special study
of industrial chemistry for many years.
He is a graduate of Maine, class of
1907, with a bachelor Of science de-
gree. Two years later he took his
masters degree at the same institu-
ton, after this he spent four years at
this place as instructor Of chemistry
and has also done research work for
the National Carbon Co. of Cleve-
land, o.
Mr.. Washburu will take charge of
the practical and analytical work be-
ing done with paints. He reports on
April /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
City in Brief

Leave orders at the Dixon Cafe for
homemade bread, cake and pies. Phone
1917.
w. j. Courtney, a prominent at
torney of Page is a gate city visitor
for today on a short business trip.
Elias Larson, Norwegian, today
made his petition for naturalization
before Arthur Comstock, deputy clerk
Of court.
The county ~treasurer's office is busily
engaged cleaning up the receipts that
accumulated during the month of
February.
The postmaster is in receipt of a
pair of tan silk gloves which were
found in the postoffice lobby yester-
day. The owner may have same by
calling at the federal building.
Another adjourned meeting of the
city dads will take place in the coun-
Gil chambers Friday night when the
councilmen meet for the purpose of
passing an amendment on the street
car ordinance permitting the company
to pave between the street car tracks
with brick or stone blocks.
Sheriff Joseph F. spoerl of Amigo.
Wis, arrived in the gate city last
night from the badger state city and
this morning left with Joseph Black.
who is wanted there for wife deser-
ton. Black was arrested by Detec-
tive OVERLY Monday night on q de-
scription furnished by the Wisconsin
authorities.
The usual weekday service will be
held at Gethsemane cathedral, this
evening, at 1880 o'clock. Bishop Mann
will conduct the service which will
consist of the Penitential office and
the Litany. Dean Bowling will preach
the sermon The dean that
at the evening service on Maundy
Thursday, April 4, he win present a
class of young people to the bishop
for confirmation. On that day there
will be three services at the cathedral.
.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
CLARK PARTIES.

The narna identifies the char
acter of the tours. Westward
Aug. 81. Sept. IA: eastward,
oct. 90, Nov. is. Jan. 4, s22ot
10 $4,000. Membership limit q
IS persons. Ask for our pro-
mramrne. Frank @. Clark
Sseaes Bldg. N. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

New goods in A. I. Moody's base
ment for tomorrow and Friday buying.
Your attention is called to the special
items advertised in this issue Of The
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
What's Said

Minnie e. Hooper, Secretary: A reg.
ular meeting of Mecca chapter No. 5
o. e. S., win be held at Masonir
tt pie, Thursday evening, March 20
at s o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
LENDREClE'S
millinery DEPT.

Has an entirely new stock, naturally
you can buy only up-to-date millinery.
Visit the grand showing OF the latest
Easter models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

RATES-One cent a word n day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
GRIDIRON PROGRAMME AUBURN ANNOUNCED
............s....................

Auburn, May -(special)-Auburn' 1912 football schedule. after a slight revision has been announced final ly The schedule is one of the best in the history of the institutions football career. It is:
 October 5-Mercer university, at Colum- bus, Ga.
 october 12-University of Florida, at Auburn
 October 19-clemson college at Auburn.
 October Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical at Birmingham
 November 2-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
 November 9-Louisiana State University, at Mobile.
 November 2s-vanderbilt university at Birmingham.
 November 2S-Thanksgiving Day, Uni versity of Georgia at Athens, Ga.
 A notable feature of the schedule is that a majority of the games are to be played fin Alabama. The exceptions to this arr rangement are the games with Mercer. a preliminary contest, the game with Tech, which must be played in Atlanta under contract, and the game with the University of Georgia, which is played in Athens on agreement that the Thanks giving Day game will be played on the Auburn campus in 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

WANTED-By an experienced operator; work in some hotel or large business firm Address K-s5 care Age-Herald.
 52-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

FOR CAEE.-TfUTst dTTU TWO HuTes, bth avenue and 18th north. 4-30-3t FOR SABE OR EXCHANGE-A most attractive. appealing array of the best bargains on the market. If you are busted" land poor and dyn' to buy some of these bargains you don't have to tank up" Con cash) to get 'em. I have parties loolkin' for you and they'll trade. See Eborn. 522 Empire.