davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
AWARDED II SENIORS
AT THE M'KEON SCHOOL

An inspiring lecture on the Regard
for Little Things" was delivered last
night by Hon. John NJ. Slaton at the
closing exercises of the McKeon Night
school at IA West Linden street
Fifty-six boys heard the address, to-
gether with number Of visitors Fol
lowing his speech. Mr. Slaton distrib-
uted eleven gold medals for scholar
ship
The McKeon school WIS founded four
years ago by Edward Mckeon. II then
had ten pupils. Since then Mr. McKeon
has seq number Of boys to leading
universities Ben Roseuthal Was tho
first TO ondow the school with an an
nual medal. and he was followed BY
ten others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
7 TABERNACLE
ROW ENDED
BY PEACE
PACTS
Or. Macarthur Tomorrow Will
Announce That He'll Stay.
DeaConS Return to Fold.

An agreement made public today
whereby all the differences in the Bap-
fist Tabernacle congregation are set
tied and DR.. Macarthur remains as
pastor, holds the important provision
that the concession of the minority to
the majority shall mean an equal dis
tributon Of the church's financial bur
den. borne hitherto by few
The agreement further provides that
the institutional features of the church.
which include the hospital, shall in no
way be disturbed
None of these provisions, however. is
to be construed as meaning that there
exists any further antagonism to Dr.
Macarthur say the doctors. DR. Mac
Arthur will publicly announce tomor-
TOW his intention to remain with the
church as long as his powers hold
The letter to the board of deacons
containing the agreement reads in part:
Dr. Macarthur in the early part
Of this year. accepted the work as
acting pastor of the Tabernacle,
and approved the appointment of
pulpit committee with a view to
obtaining a permanent pastor
The subcommittee of seven rec
commended to the full pulpit COM
mittee the name of DR. w B. Riley
for pastor which recommendation
was tabled upon the expressed de-
sire of a majority of the commit
tee for Dr.. Macarthur
Or. Macarthur recently has been
led TO reconsider his decision to
decline the indefinite passionate of
thc church, and submitted to the
board Of descons a paper outlining
The conditions upon which he would
accept the work
The church by large mapority
vote. called DR. Macarthur to the
pastorate Of the church, with some
notifications of The conditions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
t a clean sweep Of that state.

dis, ex-lndiana Republican Chairman
Edwin NJ. Lee and Charles H. Camp
bell appear.
In spite of the fact that most Of these
men beat Eek" before their former pay
roll designations they are the biggest
Republican politicians in the state. In
diana has gone Democratic in three
elections the control Of the machine"
has switched from the Fairbanks crowd
to the Beveridge crowd and back again.
When the contest over delegates to the
Republican national convention came
up some of the leaders on both sides
thought it would be good time to car
ry on war of determination. The final
fight was to be made in Chicago over
the seating of the Indiana delegates
%rhe Roosevelt hurry conference was
called after that of Indiana. George
w. Perkins, Walter Brown, state
chairman OF Ohio; William Flynn. Of
Pennsylvania, Governor Stubs OF
Kansas and Governor Hadley. of Mis-
souri,, are some OF those TO whom
500 rdsn v,ere ISSUED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
POPHANS SEEK
NEST IN PINES
Many uneeasing ties Of friendship
Bind our hearts together
Where we may eat the turkey
All but the bone and feather.
William Lee Popham.

Back TO that dear old Central Lecture
circuit. where there are none Of those
meddfesome Atlanta police to hurl
rocks into the epitome of romantic hon
eyrnoon; back where the dogwood bios
SONS lure to live-long lyrics and there
are no more $114 surety bonds to
giye-back there has gone the evan
gelist-poet laureate Of Kentucky, love
singer of the ages, William Lee Pop
ham. with his pretty bride, Maude Mill
er Estes that was.
The young Narcissus arose in his
room at the Terminal hotel this morn
ing at o'clock. dashed off the gemlet
quoted above and thirteen other verses,
and demanded that the hotel manage
ment pay him $25 for the sights it put
upon his responsibility when it caused
his arrest as an eloper two days ago.
The hotel refused
Whereupon Mr.. Popham went over to
the mayors office to make a last plea
that the mayor refund him that S11.41
the city retained because he did not
appear al the police court at the spe-
cifc time to prove that he had really
married Miss Estes nearly month be-
fore he first appeared in Atlanta
At the mayors office+1hey told the
poet evangelist they couldn't pay
him back the money because that was
up to the recorder
Thence straightway to Acting Re-
corder Preston went Popham and re-
iterated his appeal. Again he met re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
A Nest Mid
The Signing Pines.

The recorder told Mr.. P0pham
that it was now too late for trial,
because the charges had been quashed.
Down in southern Georgia, where the
pines sigh languourous lullabies Of love
and the nightingales sing on, so soul
fully. there's the little town of Arab
nesting on the dunes And Poet Lau-
reate Popham checked his baggage to
Arab, for Arab possesses not only all
the scenario that poets love, but it is
also on the line of the Central Bureau
lecture circuit MIR. Ponham said he
would go there with his bride to love
and lecture for a day, and that then
they probably would come back to At
lanta once more to see if the law
couldn't find a way to return to him
that $11.4t
Before departure however, Mr. Pop
ham consented to give a reading of a
few of his choicest epics to a reporter
for The Georgian. Here IS one he re-
cited from treasured memory:
When the summers ended
with harvest gathered in,
The farmer sits at evening
With a happy grin.
Ana While he plays the fiddle
And takes a sip Of wine,
That's the time | think
or that sweetheart Of mine.
MI Pophsm bowed the entranced re-
porter from the Popham suite with his
final gem selected from the precious
s,to~a nc - ear,aratp puicg which br
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Roosevelt men generally admitted to-
day that the colonel will be here next
week. This admission came after a
long distance telephone conversation
with Oyster Bay.
Asked if he was going to tamper with
the steam roller machinery. Flynn made
some remarks about Mckinley.
All, that sounds just like McKin-
leys talk he said He talks nothing
but blather, II he keeps it up. Taft
may get the Utah delegation, but that's
q hOut q II -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Resignation Rejected
By Large Majority.

Later at the same meeting DR..
MacArthur's resignation was pre-
sented to the church, which was
rejected by a large majority vote
The minority felt that the action
Of the church in calling DR.. Mac
Arthur means the prospective
abandonment of the institutional
features of the Tabernacle work
and makes permanent revolution
ary innovations in the form of pub
lie worship, and a departure from
the pronounced emphasis given
heretofore by the church on doc
trines pertaining to the second
coming of Christ and to the Holy
Spirit.
In view of the above statement
Of facts. as agreed upon by all
present. we suggest:
A recognition on the part of all
present of the elementary truth
Of the sovereignty of a New Tesla
ment church and the equality of all
The brethren.
Such recognition Involves the uil-
questioned right of the majority of
the members of the church to rule
in all matters. except those touch
ing fellowship
That the parties here present
pledge to one another their stead
fast adherence to the interests of
the Tabernacle, provided that the
present financial burdens now rest
ing upon a few shall be equitably
distributed.
That the concurrence of the
members of this committee In the
cali of Dr. Macarthur as pastor
shall not in any way he construed
to mean the abandonment Of the
institutional features of the church
or the doctrines for which it
stands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

while the Republican national COM
mittee yesterday was deciding against
the Roosevelt contests in Alabama by a
unanimous vote in every instance save
one. MI Roosevelt was quoted as say
ing at oyster Bay that the Republican
national committee was engaged IN
robbine him of his rights. Fifteen
members of the Republican national
committee who voted for Mr. Roose-
velts contest in the Ninth Alabama
district decided otherwise in every
other Alabama contest
Theodore Roosevelt. if he performs
in his customary way at this iuncture,
would like to make a most dramatic
entrance into Chicago He would like
to enter the doors Of the convention
hail amid acclaim of his followers.
which would be music to his egotistical
ears Alone at oyster Bay he is q
brave man, and like Ajax defying
lightning de defes even the unanimous
verdicts of the Republican national
committee. including his own friends
He needs the stimulation of thousands
behind his back to arouse his fightinE
blood. which is al its lowest ebb when
alone"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
{ ~ \ k1ES w IN - T. =
JOHN +. PURSER.
CALEB A. RIDLEY.

The letter from the compromis
committee to Dr.. Macarthur reads
Upon invitation of the board of
deacons Of the Tabernacle Baptist
church. we have entered into a
conference with it relative to mat
ters growing out of the recent ac-
lion of the church in calling YOU 10
Tho pastorate of the same.
we are advised that you contem
pIate severing your relations with
The Tabernacle Immediately. We
doplore the fact that anything has
arisen to give unpleasant publicity
10 the action Of the church
We are of the opinion that there
is nothing sufficient in the present
situation to make 1t necessary for
Won to sever your relations with
Ire church at this time. on the
contrary we very earnestly urge
mon YOU that you should remain
and lead the church forward In its
great and growing work.
with highest personal regards
md gratitude for your long and
distinguished career in the service
~ The Master. We are,
sincerely YOURS.
CHARLES w DANIEL,
John r PURSFR
CALEB a. RIDLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

CHICAGO June S.-Wiiam Flynn, Of Pttsburg-feeingly
referred by Taft assembled here strong Bill
Fynnche of the wreckng out throw monkey
wrench the machinery of the roller arrived today
the roller whed to its engineers to their days task
Flynn Immediately about his Job He
wrench by hitting Congressman William B. Mckinley
meaphorica head
The national committee assembled at the Coliseum shortly
after 10 clock for its second day hearing The
ing Arkansas taken up While the
session, Flynn gave out He said
There will be big pow-wow of Roosevelt early
week When through we II have the Taft forces
backed the ropes and begging let them up
welt has out personal call his friends The biggest
in country will be here within day Roosevelt may
himself
The Taft delegates in the Seventh Arkansas dsrcH. G.
Fredhem and 7 S. Grayson, roll Ta total
this 80 This finished the Arkansas
Taft naa Of thatst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
BATTLING" FLYNN SAYS

When we are through,
Wen have the Taft forces
backed against the ropes and
begging us to let them up.
Roosevelt has sent out a per-
sonal call to his friends. The
biggest men in the country
will be here in a few days. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.

BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.
W. f. Dykes principal H. O. Smith.
/ languages: j. v Hodges, mathematics
A. B. Gaffney assistant languages and
mathematics; Paul F. White, history
and civics j. w Farmer, assistant
mathematics and English; Thomas H.
| Smoot, assistant mathematics; j. w.
! Simmons, assistant science; Eugene
Ragland, science L. P Wilson. assist
ant English: j. H. Smith bookkeeping
and penmanship: W. c. Lowe, stenog-
ra ply and typewriting. L. O. Kimberly
assistant English.
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Jessie Muse principal; Miss
Belle Kennedy, assistant principal and
head department of mathematics Miss
NJ w. Postell, head normal depart
! ment: Miss Charlotte Dunn, head de-
partment of Latin; Miss Matte Slaton,
head department Of French Miss
| Cleveland Zahner. head department of
science; Mrs j. D. Leitner, head de-
partment of English Miss Mary c.
Moore. mathematics; Miss Susie Battle,
English, history; Miss Louise Catch
| ings mathematics, history; Miss Allie
| Mann Latin; Miss Ida Nelson. English,
mathema lies; Miss Ethel Woolf Latin,
! English; Miss May HILL Mathematics;
Miss Louise Printup, science, Latin;
Miss Elizabeth Raglan, history. Eng
! lish; Miss COrrie B. DaWkins. history,
English, Miss Hazel Stevenson. Eng
lish. history: Miss Myrtis farrell, Eng
fish history; Miss Azile Simpson. critic
teacher normal department. Miss Ag
mes Summer, French. Latin; Miss Eliz-
abeth Anderson, history, English; Miss
Sue Clafn. history, English: Miss Luie
NJ. Sergeant, Librarian; Miss Madge
Weaver, secretary.
CHRONOLOGICAL HIGH SCHOOL.
c. S. Culvers principal; Charles A.
Dean, drawing and shop; W. O. Che
ney, mathematics; G. SiIer associate
English and science, G. d. Read. assoc
ciate history and science r. P. Mo
Larty. associate English and-history;
F. ". Holt Jr., associate mathematics
and shop: r. A. Armstrong. associate
drawing and shop
ENGLISH. COMMERCIAL HIGH .
SCHOOL,
Mrs. A. T. Wise, principal Miss NJ.
| A. Burtschael head English and his
tory; Miss A. G. Dixon. commercial de-
partment history: Miss Annie Barn
we'll mathematics. commercial depart
ment: Miss Marian Nelson, English,
history; Miss d, L. Prioleau French,
commercial department: Miss Mildred
! Converse, mathematics history Miss
! Lillian NJ Pierce, commercial depart
ment, history; Miss Mildred Thompson,
English. commercial department.
IVY STREET SCHOOL.
Mrs. f. S. Whiteside, principal Miss
Leila J. Garcia, assistant principal;
Miss Fanny Spain, seventh grade; Miss
Maude Daniel, sixth grade; Miss Mary
X. Crawford. fifth grade, Mrs o. NJ.
Sparks. fourth grade; Miss Annabel
Adkins, third grade Miss Mary Lee
sloan, second grade Mrs. " +. Har-
ris. first grade
GREW STREET SCHOOL.
Mise Ada Perrne principal Miss
Mary p. Robert, assistant principal.
Miss Martha f. Andrews. second as
sistant principal. Miss Mary Zachry.
seventh grade, Mrs. Osborne Douglas.
| sixth grade Miss Lora Pinnel, fifth
grade: Miss Nellie Hearnc fourth
/ grade Nrs. Salle NJ MalIard third
Continued on Page Fivs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

CHICAGO Six Taft delegates large from Flor
ida seated by vote the national
afternoon There of conteng Roosevelt dele
gates,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Miss Muse New
Principal of High School.

Miss Jessie Muse, assistant principal
was elected to her place. Miss Belle
Kennedy was elected assistant princi-
pal, and Miss Mary Postell, principal Of
the Fraser Street school, was chosen as
the head of the normal department Of
the Girls High school. to succeed Miss
Kennedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
TEDDY GOING TO CHICAGO
T0GLVE BATTLET0B0SSES
Big Men of Nation Supporting Colonel
Called to Windy City for Pow Wow
Early Next Week to Lay Plans for
Capture of the Taft Citadel.

Steam Roller Going Well on Second Days Run,
Arkansas Taft Delegates All Seated; Bat
thing" Flynn, T. R. Aide, Says Well Have
En- Backed Against the Ropes Next Week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Far tonight and to-
morrow; 8 a. m.. 60 degrees; 10
a. M, Sc degrees; 70 noon. 90 de-
grees; 2 p. m., n degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Continued on Page Fivs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Mise Ada Perrne principal Miss
Mary p. Robert. assistant principal:
Miss Martha r Andrews. second as
sistant principal; Miss Mary Zachry,
seventh grade. Mrs. Osborne Douglas
sixth grade: Miss Lora Pnnell. fifth
grade: Miss Nellie Hearnc fourth
grade Mrs. Salle NJ Mallard. third
Continued on PAGE Eiva.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
CAN GRAND JUNCTION AFFORD It?
Is Grand Junction in condition of prosperity that
will justify the blocking of several big development
schemes like the extension Of the ineruTban TO Clifton
and the connection with the Uintah country?
Is Grand Junction prepared TO easily pay over sev-
era hundred thousand dollars in order TO acquire Ger
tain public utilities?
Can Grand Junction afford TO go through another
period Of business unrest and uncertainty during the
fall and winter?
Can Grand Junction afford TO be SWayed by SEN
tment rather than by sound business judgment?
Think over these questions in dealing with the
proposal to make the electric lighting system a mu-
niCipdIIy owned institution
INTEREST," OWNED PAPER A FAILURE.

"The very few capitalists have known who into the
newspaper business help poor editor lost their money and
were sorry they played with the game"
This of the statements paper by Don c. Sez
of the New York World read before the national newspaper
ference Madison, Wis, Yesterday.
The address follows in part:
he strong newspaper acquires its power basis of pub
lie confidence The advertiser finds constituency which has faith
newspaper much productive of business results than
subsidized sheet could possibly find.
Not only do advertisers the policy of newspapers
but they seldom Good editors inerfered
with great newspapers If they there would be neither
good editors great newspapers
"Ihe question is asked How is service affected by
the journalistic interests of the capitalist In my wide
of newspaper acquaintance do know capitalist
do know successful newspapers that
by themselves 1t possible for newspaper be successful
run in a private interest.
"A good have tried newspapers have
bought newspapers with the idea that they could
manipulate them interest The result has always been
disastrous.
Ihe very few capitalists have known who the
newspaper business help poor editor lost their money
sorry they played with the game 1t ought be
the mind that newspaper the thing the world
that the open prints what has say where every
body has it, the open page.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Call us up on that rush Job. =.
q. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

What's the of whtewashng Judge Hanford after he has
retired from the bench account of i'll health"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

That progressive ticket the third party ticket ap-
years hard to fill as the prohibtionst ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
LOEFFLER
Yes, Bargains in Hosiery and
Underwear, and OXfords.

Fred Mantey for buggies and har.
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

1t will be pretty between Stewart and Parks if Stewart
get his the republican primary ballot And if
were betting, W would put money Stewart.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
She WILL Be REMEMBERED.

One of the and of the brightest Colorado
died day before yesterday Denver She Jean Hoop
Page Her pretty little poems long ago gained her national
the literary world Her life beautiful her poems
Here is of the best known and popular lean
Hooper Pages poems
AN OLD-FASIIIONED GARDEN.
An old-faShioned garden
Stands back from the road
\ In quaint little village serene,
~ Where life and its worries
= Come moleSt,
In this old-fashioned garden % green.
zAa,E
And oft in my dreams
Fond memory wendS
Its way that peaceful abode,
Where lilies and roses
In modesty grew,
In this garden way back from the road
-
'Iis there my beloved one
Lost JOY of youth,
In this old-fashioned garden serene,
Lies sweetly at rest
In Gods quiet sleep
In grave grown tendery green.
&5 SxSss3EsESSs EslSTzEs ~
And when all life's lessons
Are faithfully learned
And pass from this ifes troubled scene,
Oh there may rest
With the love of YOUTH
In this od-fashoned garden green.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
To EnOclls.

To Enochs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Lee, Miss Laura
Lee, Miss Pearl Shores and Franklin
Shores leave tomorrow morning for
Enoch's Lake, where they will spend
several days at the popular resort.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Big money raising sale; So in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

the Taft people others he will go because the Taft
forces Nothing could be palmer easier Yet appears
appropriate quote Colonel Roosevelt himself when SS4
asked bolt the of Blaine he had opposed
the Blaine the national Said Mr. Roose
welt then: "A both without and within the party;
he do either but he possibly do both Each
has advantages and each has disadvantages cannot
take the advantages the disadvantages separately
with my eyes open do what could within the party did
my best and beaten and propose stand by the
is impossible combine the functions of guerrilla chief with
those of colonel in the regular army has greater nepend
of action the other able make what he does take
vastly effective In certain contingencies the do
good in certain contingencies the other but there
accepting and then trying play the game
lone hand he coonel task fuse the regulars with
the guerla He will entirely independent party bv
taking whole regiments of regulars with him the guerrilla
camp.-Portland Oregonan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
EASTMAN FEED STORE.

rhone jet. Jo4 10 So. 9th st
Was it Fred Mantey's soc whips?
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Tone Back.

Tope Back.
Principal r. E. Tope of the local
high school returned yesterday morn
ing from his eastern trip. He has
been gone two months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
THE COLONEL ONCE SAID THIS.

Colonel RooSevet's announced plan organize enrey
independent party does square the methods of proposed
formation. The republican party several shall be the
Roosevelt party other other party shall be the Roose
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Slugged at PaliSade.

Albert Reynolds, a well known
Palisade rancher, was painfully in
jured at Palisade last night when he
was attacked by hobo. The assail-
ant has not been located.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
To Chicago.

10 tn1CaSO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence billiard left
last night on No. for Chicago, where
they will remain several weeks for
Mrs. billiards. health.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best OF livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Sale on watches this week at the
Elite Jewelry Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

We don't hear much about President Taft these days
candidate for reelection There hardly yesterday
his speech formally accepting the nomination Big Bill isn't
much arousing enthusiasm, is he?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Notice to Property Owners 10 Con.
Struct Sidewalks

Notice to Property Owners 10 Con.
struct Sidewalks.
Notice liz hereby given that the
council of the city of Missonia ut "A
meeting held on the 18th day of July,
l9l2. ordered and directed that CO.
ment sidewalks conforming with the
specifications for city sidewalks, us
provided In ordinance No, ofs. be
b,ilf and constructed as follows.
sidewalk feet wide on the west
side of Orange street, alongside of
lot ~, block 30, Knowles addition
beginning at point opposite the
south line of alley and running In u
soufherly course 1872 feet 10 "A poin.
2 feet south of the north line of South
Third street west
All sidewalks remaining nnbullt at
ihe expiration Of 80 DAYS from the
date Of first publication Of this no
fice VIII he built by the city Of Mis-
soula, and all costs thereof assessed
az special assessment or tax against
the property along which such WA
are built, In accordance with said or
dtnance No. 2lS,
FRED ~. BUCK.
city Engineer
s-4-i8, Inc.