davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
An Early Fall Wedding.

OIe OF the early fall weddings OF
uueA interest is that of Miss Kate
re.aer and Mr.. Sidney Roberton.
u''h Will be solemnized Novem-
L. On account OF the recent
5E7lh OF the brides father the we'd
ing VIII be very quietly observed.
ssutN members of the immediate
t,@.nliIes to be present The hour
~. .oI me wedding is high noon and
.s ceremony will take place in the
paItinent Of the brides sister. Mrs.
.'osah Williamson. There will be
nv. attendants. Immediately after
Luz wedding Of Roberton and his
vi ae VIII leave for a wedding jour
East. On their return they will
Al nome in the Palmer, where
,t'' and Mrs. Williamson also have
o apartment.
- wedding of next week will be
wa or Miss Elvira Westmoreland
2li- Mr. Julian Prade, which will
s0temnized Thursday evening at
oV o'clock at the home Of the
C.'"s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
peorge Westmoreland, 345 West
saehtree street. A series OF par
, les mas been given this week for
lItlty bride elect
MISS Marjorie Bobb, of New Or
sls' VINO is in the city for a stay
.u MISS Jennie d. Harris. con-
les, 10 be the recipient OF de-
,5S".lul attention, half a dozen OF
~ weeks prettiest parties having
,,., given in her honor. Next
,,,I sN Miss Evelyn Rose. Of Knox
any comes to the city for a visit.
snare honors at several affairs one
~, NE most delightful to be a
.ItuDNeon which Miss Sarah Coates
1r.,Ee' on the morning of the 9tn.
,.l' Misses Mary and Helen Haw-
NS and others will entertain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Visiting in New York.

Many Atlanta women pay an au-
tumn visit to New York. when the
Fifth avenue shops are gay with
French gowns of the latest fashion,
and the theaters are offering their
new attractions. Among the At
lantans recently visiting New York
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maddox,
Mrs. w. ID. Ellis, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
John F.. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Little, Colonel Robert j. Lowry.
DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Blalock. Dr. and
Mrs. e, l.. Connally and Miss Con-
nally and Mrs. Frank Inman. Still
remaining there are: Mrs. Hugh
Willet. Mrs. Frank Ellis and Miss
Katherine Ellis, Mrs. Henry Jack
son, Miss Ada Alexander. Mrs. W.
G. Rawson and Miss Elizabeth
Rawson.
Today Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickey,
Jr,. left for a trip to New York, and
others who go soon are Mrs. j.
Frank Meador, Miss Lottie Peck
Wylie and Miss Sallie Cobb Jack
son. Miss Laura Ansley. now in
Washington, will visit in New York
before returning to Atlanta. Miss
Nancy Hin Hopkins is in New York
to attend the wedding of Miss
Flournoy Hopkins and Mr.. Gilbert
Elliott. of New York and London.
which takes place on the 10th. Mrs.
Harvey Anderson and Miss Rosalie
Davis leave soon for New York.
whence they sail later for a winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Open Tres and
Winter Aspect
at Country
Clubs

TITH the first cool days OF
wv early autumn there comes
a change in the diversions
of society. Instead of the long
motor rides which filled the sum-
mer afternoons, and which were US
ually followed by dip in the lakes
of one of the country clubs, there
are now exciting games of golf or
tennis, followed by afternoon tea
indoors.
At the Piedmont Driving club the
large living room, with it's comfort
able chairs and luxurious swing,
has an added attraction in the great
fire which has burned each after
noon this week. in the fireplace.
casting merry glow to the many
informal tea parties.
At East Lake the large living
room has been remodeled for the
winter, one end of the apartment
being converted into an ingle- nook
with d great open fireplace, which
will prove a delightful resting
place after an afternoon on the links
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
A Dancing Season.

For the younger set the season
bids fair to offer opportunities for
much dancing. The younger set
looks with tolerance only on bridge
parties, is rather Indifferent to aft
ernoon teas and fails to duly value
an elaborate dinner party. But the
dancing parties are appreciated at
their true value, and are always
largely attended The Broollhaven
club is to have series OF infor-
ma subscription dances this win
ter, the second to be an event O;
next Thursday night
The afternoon dances al Segad-
los are an enjoyable feature OF the
season for the college girls and
boys the first Of the series taking
place this afternoon. \ jolly set
Of girls and boys were present al
the opening dance and were cor
daily welcomed by Miss Lillian
Viola Moseley, who has recently
returned from New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
or tennis courts.
Golf Very Popular.

Golf has been more popular than
usual since the Indian summer
weather came in. and horseback
riding has been renewed with zeal
by some of the young people who
are devoted to this sport. Misses
Helen Jones. Aurelia Speer and
MignOn McCarty are a trio of
young girls who spend almost every
weekend making long trips on
horseback, being chaperoned on
these jaunts by Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Jones. Several trips have been
taken the past few weeks, and the
merriest adventures are always had
on these journeys.
one of Atlanta's most noted
equestriennes will be numbered i'm
the seasons debutante contingent.
Miss Mary Allgood Jones. This
young woman is a fearless rider
graceful and skiIlful, and her horse
show record is a splendid one. She
rode in several horse shows this
year. Miss Jones will make her
debut in the early fall
BY the way, there are now thir-
teen debutantes, the ranks having
been reduced by the decision Of sew
eral girls to return to school. Miss
Margaret Grant is one of the girls
who will remain in school this fall,
and Miss Laura Lee Cooney now
contemplates a trip abroad before
IN l-ipo b.y, JaI,,t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
First Meetings of
the Social and
SeriiousClubs
ThisWeek

brought the opening meet
ings for the many social, lit
erary and musical clubs of the city.
These clubs have a pleasant social
side, and the meetings constitute
an interesting part of social life for
the members. Some of the clubs
have a serious purpose, as the his
tory and music clubs, and others
are purely social, though even the
latter usually do some charity work
during the season by contributions
or personal aid. The larger club
organizations, which have broader
purposes. have been holding first
meetings of the season also, sew
nral Of the patriotic orders having
resumed their sessions this week
The Woman's club, the largest
organiza tion of women in the city.
will begin its years work next Sat
urday. the 18th, when the new en-
ecutive board meets with Mrs. A.
r Coles, the recently elected pres
dent 4 luncheon, which is an
annual affair will follow the bust
ness meeting, When Mrs. Coles en-
terlaius at her home on West
Pcacljre5 street.
interest in the state federation
meeting grows with the near APP
pco2ca Of that event, and plans are
formulated day by day for the al
fair. Mrs. Charles Haden. presi-
dent of the city federation, assist
oG by Mrs Coles and many pronii-
mont club women, has prepared for
notable meeting, which will not
he deficient in social interest.
Hold First Meetings.
The College Park Womans club
and the Decatur Woman's club held
their first meetings of the year dur
ing the week. other clubs which
have begun the regular meetings of
the new club year are the Inman
Parl, Music club, the West End
Study club, the Twentieth Cen
fury eoterie, the history clubs of
r.te city and many of the bridge
cubs.
While women interested in club
VOL, have been planning for the
year, the cjty's hcatasses, especially
nose with Gebutante daughters cr
friends and those who number a
bride i'll the family, have been ar
"a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Moo,s to Quit Office.

State Insurance Commissioners q. H.
Moore will resign his Office and return
to Youngstown to resume his law
practice, probably not later than fall.
He said that he would leave after he
had caught up with the business of
the office which accumulated during
the time he was managing the candi.
dacy of Governor Harmon for the
presidency. 81 have not fixed any
definite time for going" said Moore
When l came here it was not with
the intention of staying during the
entire three years term Of the office
I felt that l could not sacrifice my
law practice to that extent"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Ohio Fifth Clothing State.

Ohio ranks fifth in the mems cloth
ing industry of the United States, ac-
cording to statistics by Director Du-
rand of the bureau of census. The
industry itself is in eight place among
those of this country. In the average
number of wage earners the order of
the five leading states is: New York,
91,363; Illinois, 36,152; Pennsylvania
$685.. Maryland, 1874 and Ohio
$3.50, In the value of products, the
rank is: New York, $266, 6,O75, ,427; Illi-
nois, $S9, ,472,755; Pennsylvania, $780,
6S1,76O; Maryland, $36,921, ,294 and
Ohio, $24,S69, ,437. In the value of the
manufacturer, the order follows:
New York, $19O,74S,7S4; Illinois, $44,-
244,475; Pennsylvania, $19,S1S,626;
Maryland, $15,955,219 and Ohio, $11,-
949,957. The entire idustry in this
country employs 271 ,497 persons and
represents an invested capital OF
$275,32O,6O3 The value of products is
$56S,076,635, while value added by
manufacture, which is the difference
between the yalue of products and the
cost of materials, Is $270,561, ,1S9.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Social survey of state.

A social survey OF the state is in
progress under the direction of DIR.
Warren H. Wilson. 1t is the result of
an elementary presentation of the
matter to the state agricultural con-
vention last winter, by l.. H. Goddard
of the state experiment station. He
brought out the fact that according to
statistics gathered by the state board
of agriculture, there were abandoned
churches-one at least in each of over
400 townships in the state and that
in many other places where churches
had not been abandoned, the attend
ance had greatly fallen off.
This means, Of course, that many
thousands of dollars that have been
donated to religious work have been
for one reason or another allowed to
go to waste. 1t is important to know
what these reasons are. There is an
advisory council under which DR..
Wilson is working, of which DR.. w.
d. Thompson of the State university
Is the chairman. In its membership
are represented most of the many col
leges of the state and the principal re-
| ligious denominations.
The survey proposes to get first
hand facts on these subjects among
others: The farmers income ii is 1t
adequate to social improvement?
Recreation in country towns, it's moral
direction and tendencies. The Penn
| sylvania Germans in Ohio. Rural
Presbyterians as a productive type.
Social forces characteristic of the
Western Reserve. DR.. Wilson sug-
gests that in this work there is ex-
cellent practical laboratory work for
cellent practical laboratory work for
the college students in sociology who
wish to put in their vacations with it.
"Pen" Prisoner Dies.
While sitting on a pile of timber
in the rear of the penitentiary hospi.
tai reading {. newspaper, Joseph Reed
aged SO, died from heart trouble. He
had been in apparent good health
Reed was sent to the penitentiary
from Richland county in July, 1908, to
serve seven years for assault. A sis
ter in Pavonia is his only known rel
ative.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Examiners Find Errors.

Errors branded as inexcusable by
State Examiners Wheeler c. Wikoff
and Albert b. Dawson were found in
the accounts of e. A. Crawford, SUI
pervisor of public printing. One of
the errors in items said to have been
carelessly entered amounted to $40.
Others were as small as l cent.
The examiners filed their findings
with State Auditor e. M. Fullington
but no discrepancies were reported
The errors were laid to a poor sys-
tenn of bookkeeping which now will
be replaced by the uniform system
used in other state offices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
OHIO INMATES
OF PEN|TENTIARY
WILL BE USED TO CLEAN THE
CAPITOL FOR CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER TO QUIT
Expects to Retire Some Time This
Fall and Take Up His Law Prac-
tlce at Youngstown-con-
vict Pardoned.

Columbus. - City Service Director
Kinnear has been given permission by
the state board of administration to
use penitentiary prisoners in the work
of cleaning up the city for the Ohio
Columbus centennial, which is to be
held the first week in August. About
so prisoners will be placed at work
cleaning the parks, streets and vacant
lots. The city is to pay the cost of
transporting the prisoners to and
from work, and the cost of guarding
them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Loses Holiday Gift.

Through someone's neglect, Morgan
Seals, Hamilton county prisoner
loses his parole from the penitentiary,
granted in honor of July A, by the
state board of administration. The
neglect was in failure to advertise for
three weeks, as provided by law.
When the board of administration
was apprised OF the absence of the
publication the parole was revoked
and Seals will have to stay at least
three more weeks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
New Pittsbura Loses Rate Case.

The New Pittsburg Coal Co. lost
its contention before the interstate
commerce commission that the Hook
ing Valley railroads rate of rs cents
ton on lake. cargo coal from the
Hooking Valley mines was unreason-
able. The commission announced that
it was without jurisdiction over the
transportation of vessel fuel coal from
mines in one state to ports in the
same state, the railroad carriage not
going beyond the state lines. The
New Pittsburg Coal Co. protested
against 75-cent rate on lake cargo
coal from the Hooking mines to the
docks in Toledo for transhipment by
vessel to destinations without Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
High Court Adjourns.

Adjournment until September "a
has been taken by the supreme court.
Among cases advanced for hearing
was that brought on the relation of
Morris j. Weinberger off Cuyahoga
county against Daniel T. Miller and
Others to test the validity of the nom
partisan judicial ballot law.
The case was advanced so that it
may be decided before the printing of
ballots for the November election.
Leave was granted to carry up for
review the case in which DR.. Kath-
ryn M. Wray of Mt. Vernon avenue,
Columbus, was convicted of malprac,
tice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
"HousewlvesD for National Guard.

Columbus.-The adjutant generals
department has made requisition on
the war department for 500 "house-
wives" for the soldiers Of the Ohio
National Guard. This does not mean
that the state is making matrimonial
alliances for its citizen soldiery,
Every enlisted man in the guard is
furnished a housewife" 1t is a part
of his equipment. 1t is a packen con,
tanning needles, pins, thread, buttons,
scissors and other things needed in
keeping his uniform in repair.
The department is also making re-
quisition for $3.50 pairs of russet
marching shoes, 1900 olive drab uni
forms, 800 khaki uniforms, 600 blan'
kets and whole lot of other things
needed by the guard. The bill for
everything will come to 100000. Once
year such requisition is made
The government begins to send in
supplies to Columbus in July.
Lieutenant John s. Shelter of the
quartermaster's department makes uE
the requisition and forwards it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Commission Stands Pat.

The state public service commission
refused the Sycamore Telephone Co.
right to change its form of organiza-
tion from a partnership to corpora
tion and sell the original business to
the new company for 100000. In
spectors of the commission value the
physical equipment of the plant at not
more than $4,000. This is a repeti.
tion of the decision rendered by the
commission February 27. The tele-
phone company sought new hearing
after reappralsement of Its plant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Would Make Firm Bankrupt.

For alleged non-payment of bills for
merchandise, an involuntary bank
ruptcy petition was filed in the fed
eral court against Gordon & Kuhns,
a firm which conducted general
store in Glouster. John j. Gordon,
one member of the partnership, now
lives in Columbus. Michael Kuhns,
the other member, has removed to
Alabama. Petitioners alleged the
firms debts total more than $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Always Business.

"Are you angry because lost my
temper and tried to scratch your eyes
out?" asked the repentant prlma don
ma. NO" replied the impresario. 1T
was a'good suggestion. Just remem-
ber how you went about 1t and il
grand opera fails maybe we can do
something In the moving picture way"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

This is an excellent model for q
bathing suit, and one that any wom-
an can make at home with little trou-
BILE. The garment closes at the front
and the bloomers are separate. Body
and sleeves are cut in one, which rem
ders construction easy and pretty
sailor adds to the garments attrac-
tiveness. Serge, cashmere, mohair.
sateen and silk are used for the fash
loning of bathing suits, and this model
offers nice suggestion as to the
trimming.
The pattern (5s2D is cut in sizes
30 to A inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 5A yards Of SO inch ma
terial and n of yard "a inch OF con-
trasting goods.
j, To procure this pattern, send 10 cents to
Pattern Department" of this paper. Write
name and address plainly, and be sure to give
siae, and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
New Insurance Taboo,

Insurance against loss of the use of
an automobile cannot be issued in
Ohio, according to an opinion given
by Attorney General Hogan to State
Insurance Superintendent Moore.
The Aetna Accident & Liability Co.
of Connecticut has asked to issue poll
cies insuring against nonuse of ma
chimes, either because of accident or
inclement weather, but under existing
laws this cannot be done.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Seek a Rln Bond Issue.

The Northwestern Ohio Railway &
Power Co. made application to the
public service commission for permis-
sion to issue $1,1O0,00O bonds, $780,
900 preferred stock and 100000 COM
mon stock to be used for the purr
chase of the property of the Toledo
Port Clinton & Lakeside Railway Co.
The hearing has been set for July 12
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Nav Die in State chair Hs Made.

By the death of Patrolman Ralph
Henderson at Wooster Harry Click,
who shot him June 2S, may forfeit his
life in the electric chair at the peni-
tentiary which he helped build while
serving a former sentence. Click
wounded the POLICEMAN when he was
ordered off the street by the officer.
A charge of first degree murder has
been placed against him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Harmon Pardons Convict.

Governor Harmon pardoned Charles
Crouch, who is serving four-year
sentence in the penitentiary from AL
len county for horse stealing. The
state board of pardons recently rec
ommended that Crouch's term be cut
to 16 months, declaring the sentence
imposed was excessive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Portland, ore, Has One.

"Jibbers is going to, find himself In
the foolish house If he isn't careful"
do you really think so?"
Yes Ever since he read about 1t
in newspaper he has been trying to
figure out why is one-armed orches-
ira"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12
Hlnhnr Task.

Singieton-"Well. now that you are
married, suppose your wife expects
you to live up to your ideals?" Wed
moro (sadly)-"No. TO her ideals."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

&WSINlIII:z zZZ
NNS Is:S4gZ'tW.> |
4 - ~
~~O>~~~~~~o-~>~~~Io~~
Don't plant corn in weedy ground.
It never pays to hurry a colt at first
Never feed q horse when It is very
YARN.
Move the brood coops as often as
possible.
You cannot begin to feed and train
colt too early.
Lice will find sitting hen II moth
Ing Is done to prevent it.
The aim should be to make each
heifer better than her dam.
A thermometer for churning time
earns its way summer and winter.
Don't wait for the beetle to appear
on the early potatoes before you spray.
Scours are brought on by feeding
cold milk and in keeping in dirty, wet
pens.
1t takes pretty good grit to let some
old hens go. and yet it is wise thing
TO do.
The Silver Campine is not new
breed, but one not generally known in
this country.
The eve has been found as econom-
ical as the COW in turning hay and
grain into milk.
Work done for your COWS, sheep and
hogs now will show itself next fall in
the returns you get
The SOW that is 80 clumsy or nerv-
ous that she always kills half her
pigs had better go to market.
A large udder Is not always a sure
sign of good mixer, but more often
than not 1t Is a good indication.
If you take the young colt with the
mother when at work, put a halter
on 1t and hitch 1t TO the side of the
mare
When the lambs are ten days old
there is no danger In docking them
after that dock them just as soon as
possible
The printer and butter spade
should be soaked first in hot water
and then in cold water for some time
before they are used.
The horses stomach Is in no condi
ton to receive food Immediately after
severe labor, hence the necessity of q
short period of rest first.
The calf should be taken from the
COW very soon after birth. 1t learns
to drink much more easily than If
left several days with the COW.
Unless 1t runs smoothly and does
not vibrate, separator will not do
its best work. A solid foundation
means long life for the machine.
Dairy farmers wonder how they
ever got along without cream separa-
tors. Five years from now they will
wonder how they ever got along with
out silos.
Stations and mares having small
heart girthssor light flanks are objec-
| tionable from the breeders standpoint.
A horse needs lots of room for heart
and lungs.
| Rape Is cool weather plant and
does best in northern latitudes. Drill
In 11s to pounds to the acre as
early in the spring as the danger from
hard freezing is past.
The value OF silage to sheep has
been well enough established for us
to know that in the future 1t is going
to play an important part in the pro
duction of mutton and wool.
If the hogs are lousy get some crude
oil and just as soon as warm weather
comes pour a gallon or so of the oil
on the holes where they wallow
Grease of any kind is death to lice.
Tar paint nor any other application
of that kind will kill the peach tree
borers already in the tree. The sharp
wire is the only remedy then and the
closest inspection is necessary to find
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

A large udder Is not always a sure
sign of good mixer, but more often
than not 1t Is a good indication.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

If you take the young colt with the
mother when at work, put halter
on it and hitch 1t to the side of the
mare.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

The SOW that is 30 clumsy or nerv-
ous that she always kills half her
pigs had better go to market.