davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
The South's New
Industry.

Whenever we make every
thing we use-and use every
thing We make, We will be the
richest and happiest people
On earth.
We are on the wzy-no better
shoes for men are TO be bad than ''King
Bee" and Easy Street''-Inzde in
the Red Seal Shoe factory in Georgia.
Ycv can BUY either Of these shoes
in many lzsts-we suggest that YOU
ask your shoe man TO show YOU two
new lasts, ''Ty Cobb cred Rock"
Both have the right ''feeI'' and viii
wear = long time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Can't Insure Schools
especial DiSDatch to The Journal

fSrecial Dis"atch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY. Ala. April Ia
The state OF Alabama cannot insure
public school Buildings because tie
fund is not sufficient. according t.
Supt OF Education H. J. willingha.n.
and he has advised trustees of the
different public and state high schools.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Hosiery Plant Burns
81 AssnrlLfed 20.

WINSTON SALEM. y. C.. April l6.-
The hosiery plant and dye house of the
American Hosiery m lis. at Kerner-
vile. y. g. were destroyed by IRE OF
unknown origin at noon yesterday The
loss is estimated at 100000. Two hun
bred operatives are thrown out Of en-
ployment-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Macon Greeks Organize

'~ENNs11I u 71-INII 20 7 no IWWI IlT,I
MACON. Ca, April 16.-4 through the ef-
forts OF \. Nouyiokas. the Macon Greeks
lave organized a colony. a branch OF the
Pan-ifellenic union which are found I'm
every city where there are enough Greeks
to form the colony The union claims to
have over $4,000 members tlroughout
the United States. The purpose of the
organization Is patriotic. y. Christophulos
has been elected president. A. p. Christie.
vice president; Charles Miller. secretary.
and Eugene Miller. treasurer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

OF eoase yoa coming Detroit for Cadaqaa the gyca
M sisit Der0ifs famous ani0m0bIe factories We n51te y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

IS Auburn Avenue
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06
MULLICA HILL

Miss Deborah H Stratton, of Sa-
lem, spent Memorial Day at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Stratton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Steward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker. of JEFF
feson, were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wilmer at Woodbury. on
Sunday.
Miss Rhoda A Moore and Miss
Marjorie Barber, of Swedesboro, and
Master Harold Parker, of Jefferson,
spent Sunday with J. J.. Moore and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, Sr.,
took supper with J. j. Moore and
family Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White, of
near Sharptown, were visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac White,
on Saturday.
Miss Florence Boone, of Bridgeton,
is the guest of Miss Lillian White.
Miss Boone is niece of Mr.. Isaac
S. White.
J. Palmer Fullerton, a life long
resident of our town, passed away on
Monday a. M. Funeral services were
held at the home at 10 a. M to-day
Interment in Baptist cemetery.
Quite number of our townspeople
attended the Class Day exercises of
the Glassboro High School graduating
class Monday evening.
Mr.. Frank Driver took a party in
his auto to Glassboro Monday evening
to Glass Day exercises: Miss May
Shea, Miss May G.. Moore, Alice H !.
Moore and Master Eugene Brown,
Mr.. j. P. Stratton, Jr. took Rev. H.
NJ Smith, Mrs j. p Stratton and
Master Samuel Richman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones and family Jour-
neyed i'm their auto; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Stratton took Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gardiner.
On Saturday of last week, some
tire before noon, burglars entered
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reece and got away with nearly all
their silverware, some dozen and a
half knives and forks, 2 dozen tea
spoons, dozen table spoons, besides
pair butter knives, berry spoons, etc.
They. weer highly prizes as they were
wedding gifts. A set of furs and a
suit of clothes belonging to Mr..
Reece were also taken.
VIM. Haines, son of Cashier Henry
Z. Haines, of the Mullica Hill bank,
received the degree NJ. D. from the
Jefferson Medical College Monday
Dr.. Haines will spend a year as
resident physician in a hospital at
Pittsburgh.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06
GRENLOCH

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jones enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Prickett
of Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Messrs. Harry R. Stone, Harlan
McWhorter, Frank B. Bateman and
Frederick Baltenan attended the in
Intercollegiate events at Franklin
Field on last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beetle en-
tertained company from Philadelphia
on Memorial Day
Mr. Hunter Vannatta, of Clarks-
boro, spent Memorial Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jaggard, being the
latter's brother.
Next Saibabth morning and evening
the Rev. Waygood, of Philadelphia
will occupy the pulpit in the First
Presbyterian Church. You will prob
ably remember the sermon Mr.. Way
good gave on The Battle of the
Books" on, Sunday, March 3rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thies enter
tanned relatives from Philadelphia
several days last week.
The Gren1och F. c.. divided two
games with Bellmawr on Memorial
Day, losing the morning game IA
and winning the afternoon game 10
q.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kingston en-
tertained relatives from Philadel-
phia on Sunday.
The Grenloch Y. M. G. A. held
their annual election of officers on
last Friday evening. Those elected
were: President, Elwood Wilson :
vice-president, Reuben Jones; secre-
tary, Theodore M. Reed; treasurer,
Roger Gurley. Plans were also made
for purchasing gymnasium equip
ment and scout suits. The treas
'urer reported between eighty and
ninety dollars in the treasury.
Mr.. Clarence Beetle and family
entertained friends from Philadelphia
on Memorial Day.
This town is most surely not lack
ing in heroes, for Mr.. S. r. Bate
man rescued a boy from drowning on
last Saturday afternoon. When the
boy sank twice Mr.. Bateman thought
it time for action, and the boy being
near the boat landing he pushed a
row boat from the shore, directly
over the boy and as he came to the
surface grabbed him and took him
ashore.
Mr.. Frank Bateman led the Chris
tian Endeavor on last Sunday even
ing. The topic was THE Christian
Virtues VI. Fidelity. Rev 3: LILO
The Mems Bible Glass will hold
their regular monthly business and
social meeting on next Monday even.
ing. A very interesting time is prom
ised for they advertise "a laugh IL
every minute.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06
TURNERyILLE.


Rev. G. r. Berry's subject for next
Sunday a. m. will be Behold / send
the promise of my Father upon YOU
VIM Watson is the first to pick
peas for market in this neighborhood.
He also has fine Strawberries for
marketing
Both my mother and all of us,
brothers and sisters, wish to express
through your columns our gratitude
and thanks to all who were SO kind
and sympathetic in the sudden loss
and bereavement of our beloved broth
er and son.-Mrs. NJ. Sharp and
daughter, Anna Watson.
Children's Day next Sunday night.
Everybody come enjoy this service.
On last Friday might the official
members of the St. Johns M. e.
Church held a business meeting at the
parsonage and decided to change the
order of service from the afternoon
to Sunday morning during the sum-
mer months. Preaching every Sun
day "a m. at 10 o'clock, and Sunday
school will follow this service at II
o'clock. 1t is hoped that every one
will favor this action of the official
board.
The boys who are accustomed to
playing ball every Sunday morning
can have chance to occupy their
time by attending the Sunday morn
ing services, which will benefit them
far more and the church will be
greatly benefited.
II Bear in mind the strawride that is
TO take place on next Saturday night.
Mr. Joseph Ward and Mr.. Frank
Price have volunteered to furnish
teams to convey the jolly strawriders
TO the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren at Hurffville xviii start on
the minute of 7 o'clock p. m. Be on
time or you may be left behind.
Should this be the case you will miss
a good time and your dime also will
be missed, which is for the benefit Of
the stewards of Turnerville NJ. E.
Church. The choir lis requested to
Sbe present to help make this occas-
ion most enjoyable evening by fav-
bring the guests with music and sing
fng. Refreshments will be served for
"a dime only 20
Mrs. James sScoundlin is seriously
Ill at present and very little hope of
her recovery is reported.
Mr.. Howard Williams, our grocery
man, lost valuable horse last Sun
day, one which he had purchased
only one week ago at PHILADELPHIA
Dr. Hewling pronounced it's case one
OF blood poisoning from causes I'M
Nn eD SIS
Philip met at the parsonage on last
Monday night.
Decoration Day was observed at the
Turnerville M. e. Church in a very
pleasing manner. The Stratford band
was in attendance and rendered the
best of music. Rev. C. R. Berry
made the address which was very in
spring and helpful. His text was
Fight the good fight" His remarks.
were brief but right to the point He
spoke of the soldiers who had died
that they might free the nation but
said there was one above who had
shed his own blood that we, his chill
dren, might be free; and that there
IS still a great fight going on-tihe
fight between right and wrong. 1t
is warfare the Christians should be
engaged in.
The Stratford band was entertain
ed for luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Mary E. Williams on Decoration Day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06
CATCHING Wild Ducks in England.

a novel method of capturing wild
ducks is used in England. On small
lakes where the ducks are apt to stop
for short time few tame ducks are
kept as decoys, and well trained
dog and some wire netting do the rest
The dog is trained to act like fox.
and the wild ducks congregate in large
numbers to brighten it away from
screen over which it runs back and
forth. The ducks keep up a constant
quacking. and the dog retreats, being
pursued until the trapped fowl are
caught in the network. with portion
dropped over the opening to prevent
their escape. At certain seasons OF
the year thousands of wild ducks fire.
quent the fen districts, and these traps
|havea,been used very successfully to
provide game for some Of the large
preserve -Harper's.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06

The Board of Education met on
Tuesday evening and ordered teachers
pay checks drawn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06

Dover's shade tree commission is
actively engaged in a general spray
ing of all shade trees.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06
For quick service call on
A. f. HOFFMAN

CIarksbor0, New Jersey
Commissioner Of Deeds and Notary Pub
lic He will draw your Deed, Bond, Mort.
gage. Lease, Agreement or Will; Clerk
your Sale and Settle Your Estate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06
KARL FISCHER

Graduate Of Conservatory of Music,
Munich.
Lessons on piano, organ, violin and
mandolin at studio or at students
home.
4-4-sm. Studio: Clarksboro, N. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06
ELASTIC STOCKINGS

For the relief and cure of Valicose Veins
Weak or swollen limbs, Rheumatism
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS
For corpulency, Weak Backs and
weakness Of Abdomen.
TpTICgEC Prices always reasonable. De-
AAOpOAo scriptive catalogue sent free.
C. w. FlayeH & Bro. Manufacturers,
1o11 Spring Garden Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
THE COLISEUM, CHICAGO SCENE OF THE REPUBLICAN Ma
TIONAL CONVENTION
IF NOT ENROLLED-GET BUSY

Section / of the general primary
law of the state, provides for two en-
rollment days for each year of the
general primaries; the last Saturday
in January and the first Monday of
April, preceding the August primary.
Any qualified elector, not otherwise
enrolled, may become enrolled and be
eligible to vote at the primary cleo
ton if he shall deliver to the City or
Township Clerk, or other officer in
charge of the enrolment book, a
written request for said enrolment,
accompanied by IN affidavit setting
forth that he is qualified elector of
said township, ward or precinct, and
that it is his intention to affiliate with
the political party in which he seeks
to enroll. This affidavit and appli-
cation must be filed prior to June 27,
1912. Any voter not already enrolled,
must be enrolled prior to this date in
order to be able to vote at the prim-
aries August 27th.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
SENIOR PROMENADE
Exercises Held at College We're In.
tereStlng and Attractive.

The Senior Promenade, given We'd
nesday evening during commences
ment week at the college, was one of
the most beautiful and effective that
was ever held at the college. The
campus was prettily decorated and
lighted with Japanese lanterns. On
the east porch OF the gymnasium a
handsome booth was constructed for
the orchestra. Throughout the even
ing the Davis orchestra composed of
seven pieces rendered many pretty
selections which added much to the
occasion.
The ceremonies began in front of
the administration building. William
Cooper for the class of 1906 present
ed the college with the two fine cleo
trio lanterns that hang on either side
OF the main entrance to the building.
Mr.. Cooper said that the class had
long been working upon some gift
that would be useful as we'll as Or
namental and he said that from the
class personal experience of stumb-
ling repeatedly upon unknown feet
in their many Friday evening walks
they had come to the conclusion that
there was a great need of lighted
way"
At the administration building the
classes formed in procession headed
by the Senior class and followed by
the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen
classes in order, and marched to
Pioneer Hall Each class was in
costume Every couple carried a
Japanese lantern. AT Pioneer Hall
the Senior class sang their class song.
From here they led the march to
the Museum where they led in the
singing OF the college song. The
march was continued 10 Wright Hall
and the class ceremonies were ended
with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne."
The classes then formed circle
around an altar and sitting there upon
the lawn holding aloft their lanterns
a very effective scene was made for
the ceremonies of the Roman we'd
ding. The characters for the panto-
mime were selected from the young
ladies of Wright Hall. They were
dressed in striking costumes created
after the Roman style. The Roman
mother greeted her guests and then
began the ceremonies of the wedding.
When the lovers had been united ac-
cording to the Roman custom, prayers
were offered to the ancient gods. The
scene and ceremonies were most
beautiful and interesting. This ended
the most fascinating social evening of
the college year.
Lester Won Thurn was chief mar
shall of the procession and was as
sisted by Messrs. William Ewing and
Clifford Edgerton.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
ADDRESS 70 GLASS
Delivered by Rev. ]. ". Priest Last
Sunday Evening.

Last Sunday evening, the bacca-
'laurate sermon was delivered at the
Presbyterian church to the high
: chool graduating class. The church
awas beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion The service was in charge
Of Rev. William Jerome. Rev w. E.
Doty gave the invocation and the
Rev. J. Frank Jackson read the les
ssons from the scripture The ad-
iidress, given by Rev ]. w. Priest
upon the subject, "The Graduating
Glass and the New Order" was one
of the finest ever heard in Alma.
Following is the sermon in full:
The changing order is nowhere bet
tier illustrated than in China, which
though the most populous country in
the world is not the greatest nation.
What it may become no one can
foretell The future of China is one
of the world problems which causes
no little concern in many quarters.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
OU WANT YC
'E,S TR()'
FIGHT ON TREE PESTS.
State Of Pennsylvania Takes Action
To Destroy Yermin.

About four weeks, starting May 13,
is being devoted by Pennsylvania to
demonstrating methods for the con-
troll of the codling moth, cucurlio
and other insect pests which have
started TO get busy on the fruit trees
which are in blossom.
DR.. II A. Surface, the States 20
ologist, says that the demonstrations
will be held in twenty counties the
first week and in thirty-hve counties
the second, the northern counties be-
ing in the third week, as the time to
demonstrate the methods for con-
troll of the pests is just after the petals
of the blossoms fall
Several meetings are to be held in
each county" says the zoologist.
"This is so that everyone will get a
chance to see the demonstrations
which will be in charge of Our best
men. This is the time to get after
the codlng moth, the chewing insects
and pests which are now infesting
trees in some parts of the State or
are likely to develop. Pennsylvania
has advanced the value Of its fruit
crop wonderfully by using scientific
methods in the combating tree pests,
and it is believed that as soon as fruit
tree owners realize the possibility Of
reducing the number of culls or un-
sound fruit from ten per cent to two
per cent l think there will be greater
gains. American Forestry
Alma record., 1912-06-20
THURSDAY PROGRAM
TWenty.Fifth Commencement Exer.
ciSeS at College Chapel

Thursday, June 13 was as beautiful
day as one could wish for and when
at ten o'clock in the forenoon the
senior class marched upon the stage
for their final exercises every seat in
the auditorium was occupied by
friend of student and college.
The Junior class, who had charge
of the decorations, had worked hard
and faithfully and the stage with its
four colonial columns entwined with
vine and banked in ferns and cut
flowers never presented a more at
tractive appearance. The program
opened with an overture, "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" by the
Misses Miller, Brown, Nc Gill and
Mitchell, followed by prayer, after
which the Choral Union rendered
GLORY to God"
The essays and Grafton which fol-
lowed held the close attention of the
large gathering and each Of the speak
ers were the recipients of generous
applause. The comforting of degrees
and the remarks of DR.. Bruske fol-
lowing same proved to be of especial
interest on this occasion.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
VAULT A1 CEMETERY
Mrs. Eliza Post Donates $4,000 For
That Purpose.

Riverside cemetery has long been
in need of vault where bodies could
be placed during the excessive cold
and stormy months OF the winter sea
SON The subject is one that has
been discussed by our citizens gen
orally always with hope that some
time the way and means would be
provided to permit the end desired
to be accomplished. June 13, Mrs.
Eliza Post, widow of Richard Post,
signed a contract with d. W. Adams
and J. M. Montigel representing the
city of Alma whereby she is to give
to the city the sum OF $4,000 to be
used in the erecting OF a vault in
Riverside cemetery, Mrs. Post to
have a deed to the land occupied by
two coffin receptacles one of which is
to be occupied by the remains of
Mr.. Post, the other for herself when
dead. The remainder of the vault to
be used as the city may deem advis
able, the structure to be kept in re-
pair for all time by the city or ceme-
terry board. 1t is planned to use the
side hill just south of the present
tool house, by so doing an entrance
will be available from the front and
also from the rear of the second floor.
Plans will be secured and work COM
menced on the structure during the
next thirty days. When completed
the building will not only be great
convenience but beauty spot in one
of the prettiest cemeteries in central
Michigan.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

The incessant labor of last week in
connection with college commence
ment prevented us from making pub
lie acknowledgements of our debt of
gratitude to the "hre laddies" and
friends for coming SO promptly to
our rescue and saving so completely
our home from threatened destruc-
ton.
We beg for the privilege of saying
through The Record that nothing
could be finer than the work done at
midnight on College Hill by the
fremen and citizens of Alma. May
our city long continue to have such
public spirited and helpful manhood
AUGUST F. BRUSKE.
MARY H. BRUSKE.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
BRAINERD HOSPITAL NOTES.

John Swanton of St. Louis is re-
covering very rapidly from his re-
cent operation for gangrene of the
foot. He is able to be about the
yard.
Mrs. William Truax was able to
return to her home last week.
Mrs. William DuLong has had a
very good recovery from her recent
operation.
Mrs. John Minor of St. Louis.
lately operated upon for huge fbroid
tumor, returned to her home last
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Chaplin visited her
sister at Newark, Mich, over Sunday.
1iss Elizabeth Fern is spending
the week with her parents at Saginaw.
DR.. Brainerd began the laying of
brick on the new north wing to the
hospital. The work is progressing
very rapidly and the new addition is
taking on different appearance.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
AFTER NEW BUSINESS
J. E. Wise Buys Harness Stock at
RlVefddle.

]. E. Wise the popular harness
dealer has purchased the harness
business of B. F. Lewis of Riverdale
and will at once stock up the store
with full and complete line OF har-
ness, robes, whips and other articles
usually carried in stock in an up-to-
date harness shop. The Riverdale
business will be in charge of E. T..
Hickman, who has had years of ex-
perience in the harness trade. The
Record congratulates the people of
Riverdale and vicinity on this addi-
tion to their already prosperous busi-
ness houses.
Alma record., 1912-06-20

Its very bigness and the character
of its people cause the Chinese nation
TO loom large i'll any estimate of
world conditions during the next fifty
years. Some may affect to despise
the nation which several nations have
successfully exploited, but the world
has now to deal with a new China.
The old China was the enemy Of
change and therefore knew no prog
ress. It's leaders had been similarly
educated for two thousand years.
The basis of preparation for leader
ship was the memorizing of the nine
classics of China. By her great his
toric wall and by a greater wall of
obstinate conservatism China sue
ceeded until a little while ago in
shutting out new ideas. But the new
China, now republic, is catching the
western spirit which welcomes change
because change means progress.
In very few centuries the western
world has seen many changes: from
prevailing feudalism to despotic gov
eminent; from despotism to limited
monarchy; and in this farther west
from monarchy to the absolute rule
Of the people Further changes are
demanded in the western world. 1t
is gratifying to know that progress
has been made but conditions are
not ideal. 1t sometimes appears that
we still have the government of the
many for the benefit of the few. The
socialist declares that the whole social
order is wrong and he remains the
Interchangeable foe of our present COM
petitive system. Those who have no
sympathy with the socialist yet rec
ognize that in the interests OF true
liberty great changes must come.
New Zealand has been a sort of pio-
neer in legislation in the interests of
the people, old age pensions, free
transportation on the railroad for
scholars and advanced labor legis-
lation. Great Britain has made great
changes in three years. Twenty years
ago there were no labor members in
the Houses of Parliament, now there
are fifty. In three years they have
iCNdiudtlO1l VI tie ldIlu, Increased
death duties, old age pensions and
national insurance. In our own coun-
try we have been busily engaged
fighting corporations with little sue
cess it may appear, for their present
power threatens our welfare. Like
our British cousins, we shall no doubt
have legislation more directly in be-
half of the people. We are headed in
that direction. We are already NOV
ing more rapidly than the old world
in the direction of woman suffrage
This however is not to say that the
great western world Enthusiastically
changing and making progress knows
no conservatism. 1t is good to be
wisely conservative. They are the
best progressives who hold tenacious
ly to the things that though old are
valuable. There is however a con-
servatism here that is almost as OBJ
stinate and hostile to progress as that
of old China. To overc ONE this
conservatism and to make changes
that are worth while is the task of
the good citizen. A new world is