davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION


turned home from Wrightsville Reach
WI nome Hasan' who has been ILL,
valescent.
MI.
Mss WINNIE Iufner' of West End,
Rome for several weeks.
,,.
,,,5 ,atSS Ie''''le way brousnton Is being
- ,Is s'I'ei ''Iiieu curing her visit
Mr., oi;x.
Mic EoIIia u',.... 'S' 7nu oaushIer
h,,n 90 arc 'iS'''i's |" r ar
- "a
TOW of Nv a,a Itr. =, - u" H.
a+.tboin hoa,a =, =, -. VI ''e'' Is III
49, ''''O
Mr.. and Mrs / Ems Rrou.,, have
Rrowp for his ,,a,or,,al ,,,,, ,,,o.,''
Mrs. George S. Lowndes has returned
home after a stay of several weeks in
Miss Gertrude Cohen will leave Sen
TENDER for Louisville. Ky, where she
will spend the winter.
friends from Augusta, is spending two
weeks at Lake Toxawav.
II A1s,f4 4 |, Ia
MI Ma'' Hheesllhs' with several
irlehus' Is attending a camping party
on tountan camp Grounds, near Ca
I. Misses Leila and Lena Ballentine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
RAILWAY COMMISSION
ORDERS CHEAPER LIGHTS

MADISON. WIS. Aug. 21.-By order
OF the Wisconsin railway commission.
lighting rates in the Milwaukee district
will be reduced from ~ to 10 cents per
HloWatt hour. The rates will 20 into
effect at once. Power rates wer,. cut
from 3 to cents.
The commission scores the useless
duplication of lighting plants in NIL
Waukee. Seven concerns are now in
the field formerly occupied by the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Light
Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
NEGRO BURNED BADLY IN
EXPLOSION IN A GARAGE

An explosion OF gasoline, which fired
the frame garage of the Woodward
Lumber Company at Whitehall street
and the Central of Georgia tracks, bad -
ly burned Bud Phillips, a negro en-
ployed at the plant early today. He
was taken tot Grady hospital.
The big delivery trucks of the com
pany were located in the garage. but
they were. taken out in time to save
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

temper l and will go to the Georgian
Terrace, where they have taken apart
ments for the winter.
Mrs, Eugene Whitaker will give a
Miss Clifford West, Miss Ethel Dun
ham of Savannah MI George Wright
of Anderson, Ill., and Mi Charles p.
Hodge formed a congenial party who
motored to Roswell for supper last
evening,
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. SaWteL Mr. How
ard SawtelI Miss Laura SawteU and
Richard Sawtell. who have spent the
summer at the resorts of the Pacific
coast, are now at the Antlers Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Miss Elizabeth RaWson, who has
spent several weeks at ToXaway, where
she was chaperoned by Mrs. Winship
Nunnaly has joined her mother. Mr..
William c. Rawson, and her sister,
Miss Sara Rawson, for a stay of sew
eral weeks at Highlands, \. c.
Miss Ethel Scarborough, of Column
bus who has been entertained at
number of parties during her visit to
Miss Fay Dobbs. left this morning for
Highlands. n. c., to join a party of
friends.
matinee party at the Forsyth tomorrow
for Miss Mae Fielding Lindsey, of Crit
q e h.,
tanooga, the guests of Mrs. Benjamin
Meeks, the party to be completed by
Miss Leak Clark. Miss Meona Tyrone
Miss Fannie Cowan and Mrs. l.. b.
Stoney.
Miss Wycklife Wurm viii entertain
at a dancing party this evening in hon
or of a group of visitors-Miss Nina
Carpenter, of Greenville, s. c., the
guest of Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Ethe,
Scarborough, of Columbus. the guest
of Miss Fay Dobbs; Miss Madge Pol
lock, of Rome the guest Of Miss Marie
Cobb, and Miss Louise Parker, who is
spending the week with Miss Helen
Rhore".
Miss Ellie Gheesling has returned
home after being delightfully."- entertain
ed at house party given by Misses
Leila and Lena Ballentine, of Central.
:. G. The house party guests spent
the weeks at Greenville and Easley. S.
c. Those attending the house party
We're Misses Ella Mcdonald. Mamie
Foote, Ellie Gheesing, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert BalIentine, of Birmingham.
Ala; Mr.. W. O. Ballentne. of Green
Vile, $. G.; Mr.. G. l.. Ballentine Of
Columbus, Miss, and Mr., A V. Hooks.
OF Spartanburg S. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Miss Black Entertains.

Miss Eliza beth Black. was hostess at
a bridge party this afternoon. given in
honor of her guests, Misses Mary and
Augusta Howard, of Savannah. The
house was decorated in garden flowers
and there were pretty prizes for ton
score, for consolation and for the honor
guests. Invited to meet the visitors
were Misses Elise Hansen. Nina Neal
Geraldine VignauX, Eleanor Williams,
Constance Berry, Julia Mcintyre. Ma
RE Whitehead of ThomasvilIe, Elinor
Hall Joan Clarke nellie Walker, Mary
Murphy, Nina Carpenter Of Greenvine.
S. c. Louise Parker, Mary Stewart.
Marie Cobb. Madeline Pollock. Helen
Rhorer Helen Stewart. Wycklffe
Wurm, Elizabeth fuller and Ruby Nc
Gaughey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will hold its regular session tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the sun
day school room of new Trinity church.
corner Of Washington street and Trim
ity avenue. Election of officers viii be
the feature of the occasion Members
are urged to be present.
Watermelon Cutting and Festival
The ladies' of St Anthonys church
in West End will give a watermelon
cutting and ice cream festival at How
ell park West End on the afternoon
and night of Thursday. August -. for
the benefit Of the church. Father Jack
son, the pastor, invites all his friends
and the friends Of the parish to come
Mesdames Bridwell, Alcorn. Moltz
Hubbard Allen, Pope, Miss n. Massel-
ing and the young ladies OF the parish
viii assist The children win be espc-
cially entertained from to 6 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Informal Evening Party.

Miss Marian Neal entertained in
formally last evening in honor of Miss
Madge Poppock, of Rome, the guest of
Miss Marie Cobb, and for Miss Frances
Bailey, of Savannah, the guest of Miss
Dodo White. The other guests were
Misses Dodo White, Louise Dobbs,
Nina Neal Messrs. Erskine Greenfield.
Alton Bradbury. Carroll Tye. Ed Car
men. Elard Hoffman, Robert Redding
Laurtan Goldsmith and Tom Del
bridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
WEDDINGS

Woodward Sawyer.
Mrs. Butler Woodward announces the
marriage of her daughter, Eloise Aiken.
to Mr.. Francis Hudson Sawyer. on
Tuesday, August 20, Atlanta Mr.. and
Mrs. Sawyer will be al home after Oc-
tober ! in Akron. Ohio
Lively Hinton.
Miss Mamie Lively. of Birmingham,
and Mr.. F. l.. Hinton, proprietor of the
Seashore hotel and we'll known young
man Of Wilmington, were married Mon
day afternoon at the Episcopal church
in Wilmington. The wedding was I'M
expected to their friends, as the cere-
mony was fastened on account of the
illness of the brides father Their en-
gagement was known to their friends.
but had not been announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Dinner For Visitors.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman Hodge
entertained at an informal dinner party
last evening at their home on West
Peachtree street in honor Of Miss Ethel
Scarborough, of Columbus. and Miss
Cora McCord Brown. the guests of Miss
Fay Dobbs. The table had for cen
terpece a silver loving cup filled with
pink roses. The place cards were
hand painted IN figures of summer girls
Mrs. Hodge wore white maruuisctte
for the evening. Miss Scarborough was
gowned in white null and lace. Miss
Brown wore white lingerie. Miss Dobbs
wore ciel blue silk and lace.
The Young men present were Mr.. Dan
Hubert Of Chattanooga; AIR Charlie
Thompson and Mr. Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

L was cured OF dlsrrhoea by one
dose of Cham0erlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. F..
Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There is moth
ing better For sale By all dealers .ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Inman Park Bridge Club.

Mrs. c. r. Pyburn entertained the
members of the Inman Park Bridge
club this morning at her home in In
man Park. Refreshments followed the
game, and the club players present
We're Mrs. w. G. Coles. Mrs w. 8.
clarendon, Mrs William Bennett. Mrs.
Roper, Mrs. l.. P. Pattllo, Mrs. Frank
Gilreath. Mrs. Thomas Beauchamp and
Miss Niles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

News of
Atlanta

\ VERY popular young visitor, who
n is being entertained at number
of informal affairs given by
members of the school girl set. is Miss
Eugenia Hardeman. of Wilmington \
C., the guest of Miss Madeline McCul-
Tough. This afternoon Miss Hardeman
was the honor guest at an informal
bridge party given by Miss Isabel
Amorous al the home of her father.
Mr.. Martin Amorous. The young host
ess was assisted in entertaining bv her
sister, Miss Emma Kate Amorous, and
the game was played in the library.
which was adorned with vases of gold
englOW and ferns. The score cards
were hand painted in yellow flowers,
and the prizes included silk hose for
top score and embroidered handker
chiefs for consolation. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the card tables.
The group of young girls were very
attractive in their grlish summer
frocks. Miss Amorous wore white en-
broidered lingerie. sash of yellow rib
bon being in harmony with the color
scheme. Miss Hardeman wore white
embroidered null and a panama hat.
Miss Madeline Mccullough wore pink
linen, with sash of black velvet. and hat
of pink marquisette trimmed in lace
bows. Miss Emma Kate Amorous wore
white lingerie
For each day of her visit a party has
been arranged in honor of Miss Harde-
man. Tomorrow morning she will be
rendered a hearts dice party by Miss
Nellie Dodd. Following this she will
be the central figure in a box party of
two boxes, at which Miss Harriet Nc
Cullough will entertain tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Friday morning Miss Madeline Nc
Cullough viii entertain at bridge in her
honor, and has invited the following
guests to meet Miss Hardeman: Misses
Frances Brovles. Harriet Mccullough,
Nellie Dodd, Frances Winship, Eloise
Robinson, Alice Muse. Isabel AmOrous,
Irene Tiff King, Marion Stearns, Sue
and Caroline Northrop of Wilmington,
n c., and Ersline Jarnagin.
Friday afternoon Miss Frances
Broyes has invited several young girls
to meet Miss Hardeman informally at
tea at the Brookhaven club,
Saturday morning Miss Alice Muse
will give a bridge party for Miss Harde-
man at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Muse, in Ansley Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Miss TrammelI Entertains.

Miss Lucille TTammelrs bridge lunch
con was compliment to her guests
Misses Emmie and Kathleen Ball Of
Columbus. - guests being invited to
meet them. The game was played on
the porch OF Miss TrammeTs home in
college Park, and the decorations We're
of palms, ferns and vases of nastur-
tiums.
Miss Trammell wore pink linen for
the morning and the two honor guests
wore gowns Of blue wolfe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

I stand for the upbuilding
of Georgia. Vote for me for
commissioner of agriculture.
J. J. Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

\ VERY popular young visitor, who
is being entertained at a number
OF informal affairs given by
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Oklahoma a Livestock State.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 1.-Oklahoma
aside from being a good agricultural
state is rapidly acquiring an enviable
rank as a livestock producer and as a
manufacturing state. The state labor
commissioners annual report shows
thirteen counties in the state with man.
Iufacturing establishments capitalized
at $32,675, ,025,64, and output valued at
SAL, ,230,419.37, with a payroll of $7,92S,-
O45.2S, representing 14,2S7 employees
which includes male, female and chill
dren. Oklahoma county ranks first in
the manufacturing, and the packing
plants at Oklahoma City rank as the
third largest industry in the state.
These institutions already have stim-
ulated the livestock production and
the next several years will witness a
meterial increase in this line of en-
deavor.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
A Serious Problem.

The question of getting express out
from Vinita has during the last few
months become a serious problem.
Heretofore the mail carrier has been
hauling the express but of late he has
found the extra work entailed to be too
arduous AS a result one can never
be certain if the express will get here
or not. In many cases this has been a
great inconvenience to our people, who
feel that something ought to be done
to remedy this state of affairs. There
is enough express hauled from Vinita
to warrant a hack being put on to
bring it out, and we hope that someone
will see their way to take this step for
it would be great benefit to Centralia
and the country tributary to it.-Cen-
tralia Standard
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
POULTRY SHOW

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 30.--With more
than 5000 birds on exhibition, repre-
|senting the prize winners of dozen
states, the third annual show of the
Eastern Oklahoma Poultry Association
will open Monday, January 1st, in
Tulsa, for a six days exhibition. Poul-
try enthusiasts from Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and
other states already have more than
1,500 birds stationed in the exhibition
building on Main street, and entries
have been made by hundreds of other
poultry raisers and breeders from
these states and even from Tennessee.
Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and other states.
1t is the plan to greatly increase the
attendance given at former poultry
shows in this city and create greater
interest among farmers and others
now engaged in chicken raising, and to
this end free admission tickets have
been mailed to every farmer and poul-
try raiser in this section of the state.
President Joel G. Smith, of the East
ern Oklahoma Poultry Association
stated this morning that the arrival of
at least 1900 to 1000 additional birds
is expected between now and Monday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
DELAWARE COUNTY
HAS TWOJAY TOWNS
Governor cruce to Decide Location of
Delaware County Records.

Oklahoma City. Jan. People of
Jay, the New Jerusalem county seat
of Delaware county, are finding diff
Guilty in determining upon which par
ticular spot the county records will
rest. Jay recently won over Grove by
a decision of the supreme court.
The original Jay was designated as
ten acres of ground in the center Of
the county. After the case reached
the supreme court a new townsite of
24O acres was opened adjoining the
original ten acres, and this addition is
known as New Jay" New Jay erect
ed building for the county, about
one-half mile from the Old Jay, and
it is to this building the contestants
who have appeared before Governor
Cruce, desire to move the county rec
ords. Governor Cruce announced that
he would issue proclamation in favor
of "Old Jay" but gave the New Jay
people until January to show why
this should not be done. Both joys
are within the same incorporation.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Big Tulsa Real Estate Deal.

Tulsa, Okla. Dec, 80. = The most
significant real estate deal consumated
in Oklahoma during the past year, and
one which shows the continued EN-.
hancement in value and increasing de-
mand for Oklahoma property, was that
closed today for a fifty foot lot on
South Boston Avenue in Tulsa. A.
Miller Hammett, an oil operator. paid
F. c. Giddings, a pioneer Tulsan, s25.-
900 for the lot, an average of $500 a
front foot On this transaction Gid
dings cleared $4,000 on a $4,000 in
vestment in eighteen months, 100 per
cent a year Giddings purchased the
property a year and half ago from
Charles Page, millionaire founder of
Sand Springs industrial home and or.
phanage. Mr.. Page also cleared 100
per cent, having paid DR.. Kennedy of
this city, $4,000 for the property, eigh-
teen months before he sold it. The
property will be improved at once.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
I SAID IN MY HASTE
ALL MEN ARE LIARS"

New York, Jan. This query was
put to Colonel Roosevelt yesterday:
1T is true that the provocation for
the publication of your correspondence
with Treasurer George r. Sheldon, of
the republican national committee, was
information conveyed to you that
memories of Hartman were about to
be issued and you desired to forestall
them?"
Roosevelt fumed and retorted:
The man who told that story is a
d liar!"
you have recently called practically
everybody a har?"
The colonel waxed even angrier and
Il have been greatly misunderstood
as to what mean when | call a man
a liar.
"a liar is not necessarily a man who
merely tells an untruth. Ny definition
of liar is that he is a man who de-
liberately invents and circulates
That is the kind of liar
the man is who circuates the story
We are discussing
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
CHAMP CLARK
At MUSKOGEE
Speaker Says All the Politicians Can
not Keep Tariff Out of Next
Election.

Musokgee, Okla, Dec. 29.-Four
thousand enthusiastic Oklahomans,
many of them ex-Missourians, tonight
heard Champ Clark, speaker of the
lower house of congress, outline the
tissues of the next national campaign,
as ne sees them. Mr.. Clark devoted
himself entirely to politics. He says
that all the politicians between the
oceans could not put the tariff out of
/ the way as the big issue in the national
election in 1912, and that the only dan
ger before the democrats is pvercon-
ffdence, an entirely new element in
democracy.
Mr.. Clark was introduced by Justice
R. L. Williams of the Oklahoma su-
preme court. Justice Williams organ
lied the first Champ Clark club in the
state. He insisted tonight that Okla
homa, scheduled to hold the first state
convention to elect delegates to the
national convention of any of the states
III lhS uulOu, SuOulu U0 IUT champ
Clark for president and have no second
choice. The reception given the dis
tinguished Missourian here showed
that there is a tremendous Clark SEN
timent that can be easily cystallized
if the time becomes propitious.
Mr.. Clark attributes the present dis
ruption in the republican party to fail
ure to keep party pledges made in the
last campaign, and said that William
Howard Taft is the last of the line Of
standpatters who will ever occupy the
White House.
His claim for democratic support
was based solely on the record of dem
ocrats made in congress since thev
came into power in the lower house.
He said that for fifteen years the dem
ocrats had been in the habit of defeat;
that the first time they ever lined up
full strength and gained victory was
when the old house rules were broken
and from that day the democratic
habit of defeat in congress had been
changed to plan of victory
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
CARTER BILL HAS
CHANCE TO PASS
House Indian Committee Recommends
Land Measure for Passase-op-
position is Slight.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 29.-When
the house committee on Indian affairs
held special meeting Friday, Repre-.
sentative Carter's bill providing for
the sale of the surface of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands.
was indorsed, and it was decided to re-
port the measure with the recommend
alton that it be passed when congress
convenes next week.
Two small amendments were made
one providing that the lands shall be
sold at their appraised value six
months after the passage of the bill.
and the other giving the McAlester
Country club the right to purchase
land now used by It.
Representatives Campbell and Jack
son of Kansas both reserved the right
to oppose the measure when it is taken
up on the floor of the house. but not
withstanding any attack that may be
made upon it, the bill will pass, it is
expected, and soon will be sent to the
senate. The senate committee on In
dian affairs is scheduled to act on the
Owen measure, similar to the Carter
bill, after congress reconvenes. The
Carter bill, If passed by the house at
an early date, may be acted upon in
stead of the Owen measure. The
Choctaw and Chikasaw officials who
have been in Washington fighting the
sale of the surface, without the min
eral rights, have been promised hear
ing before the senate committee. but
despite their opposition, Senator
Owen is determined to gain action
looking toward the sale of the surface.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Deposits Irregular.

The sphalerite and galena occur ir-
regularly distributed in crevices and
in cracks in the ebert breccia. Oxidized
ores, principally zinc silicate, chiefly
in those in the east and southeast por-
tons of the camp.
The blanket-ground formation is of
low grade, sledom averaging over 8
per cent of concentrates, but the con
centrates are high grade, averaging so
per cent Of metallic zinc. The dirt"
from the mines in the northeastern
part of the camp, which are in open
ground at depth of about 100 feet,
averaging to 10 per cent Of concen-
trates of hign grade. While there is a
fair head of water, it is controlled with
comparative ease. The water fluctu-
ates with the wet and dry seasons, and
is not charged with hydrogen sulphide
gas, as is the case with the water in
the deeper workings in the Miami
camp.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Death of w. r. Radoett.

The sad news of the sudden death
of VIM. R. Badgett at his home in the
west part of the city was received Sun
day morning. Mr.. Badgett had been
confined to his home for several days
recently but no apprehension of imme-
diate danger was felt until shortly be-
fore the end came at o'clock Sunday
morning.
The deceased had lived in Vinita for
more than a quarter of a century and
had been in business here most of the
time. He leaves wife and several
children, mostly grown up. The in
terment will take place Tuesday after
noon. Funeral from Methodist church.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05

= 2 q = {. q 2 {. Z. q q s. = = = = = q q q =
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
OTTAWA COUNTY
MINING ACTIVITY
State Geological Survey Makes Inter
estins Report on the Properties
deposits Irregular.
(By L. c. Snider, Assistant Director
State Geological Survey.)

The Quapaw or Lineolncille camp is
situated near the Kansas line and a
few miles east of Quapaw. The pro-
ductive area is approximately two
square miles in extent. The ores are
principally in blanket ground of ebert
breccia, near the horizon of the Short
Creek oolite member of the Boone
chart. There are several solution
patches" which have been partially
mined out The greater portion of the
workings have been at depth of from
70 to 80 feet. The ores are sphalterite
and galena in varying proportions.
About one-third of the uptput of the
Kansas City-Quapaw (old Nilsson
minel in galena. while the output of
the Petersburg Land & Mining Co.
(old NJ, X. & t. mine) Immediately to
the north, is all sphalerite.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Tom Latta Again an Editor.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 30.-Thomas A.
Latta, formerly editor of the Tulsa
Daily World, and perhaps the most
forceful editorial writer in Oklahoma,
has accepted the editorship of the Oil
and Gas Journal, recently removed
from st, Louis to Tulsa. The change
has caused more comment than any
other newspaper change that has taken
place in Oklahoma since statehood.