davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
No OBJECTION To
LONG ARMY TERM
Atlanta Recruiting Office Does
Brisk Business Despite the
Seventeen Rule.

The United States governments re-
cruiting station on Carnegie way, just
off Forsyth street is doing a good busi-
ness, despite the new army order re-
quiring enlistment for seven years,
which went into effect November 1.
Lieutenant James A. Gallogly, Of the
Coast Artillery corps. who recently took
charge of the office. has enlisted a
score who have found no objection to
the extension of time. and has many
more who are figuring on enlistment.
The new army order requires that en-
listments shall be for seven years, in
stead OF three, but only three or four
years actually must be served, and the
rest of the time be taken on furlough,
at the discretion of the individual A
man who enlists can serve three years
and be subject to recall for four years,
or he can serve four and go on fur
Tough three; or he can re-enltst for
another seven-year term, either at the
end of three. four or seven years. The
idea in the seven-year term is to keep
sufficient number Of men in touch
with the army to insure a considerable
military force at all times. rather than
that the army should dwindle as 1t has
in the past. In twenty years the army
reserves would number 100000.
The officials at the local recruiting
station believe the new plan is better.
and they expect little objection to it.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Barth
the new adjutant general of the Depart
ment of the Gulf. also sees improve
ment.
Il recall a queer system that for
merly was in vogue in the army" he
declared. THAT was about 1890, when
man could enlist for three years, go on
, furlough three months and then decide
whether or not he would serve the other
, two years The plan worked poorly for
the government, because the men US
I ually wanted to keep on in the civil
life after they had had three month
Of IT, Then the officials put'the term
Of service back to three years and it
has been there ever since until the
presan nj change"
Colonel Barth believes that the air
ship viii be practicable in war for
scouting parties. but that it will never
| amount to much as q bomb carrier
Il recall that in the present Turk
! ish war" he said. "a Russian aviator
! flew over the Turks and was shot down
with shrapneI They couldn't hit him
! with small arms however"
/
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
FRUIT EXCHANGE IN
1912 CLEARS S17,8G0;
HUNTER STILL HEAD

SiXty-one new members have been
admitted to membership in the Georgia
Fruit Exchange. according to a report
made by the president, w. B. Hunter,
at a business session held at the Pied
mont hotel. Also. 7,15S cars of peaches
were shipped from the state during
1912. of which the exchange handled
4,537, or SO per cent. statement by
H. d. Marks, manager, showed the
gross earnings of the exchange to have
been nearly $4,000. leaving net profit
of $17,S00, out of which dividend of
ten per cent was paid.
Mr. Hunter was reelected president,
y. E Davidson, of Fort Valley, vice
president, and H. D. Marks, of Atlanta,
secretary treasurer and manager.
The following trustees were named:
A. NJ Kitchen. COrnelia, Ga; p. j. A.
Berckmaus, Jr, Augusta, Ga; A. J.
Evans, Fort Valley Ga; l. F. Murphy,
Marshallvile, Ga: J. O. Booton, Mar
shallviIe, Ga; c. II. Neisler. Reynolds,
Ga; w. W. Stevens, Mayfeld, Ca; j.
R. Belts, Woodbury.. Ga; r. b. Heard,
Middleton, Ga; A. O. Murphey, Barnes
vile, Ga; John NJ. Graham, Rome. Ca;
F. NJ. Stewart. Gray, Ga; w. NJ. Row
land, Augusta, Ga; T. R. Turner,
Adairsville, Ga; G. l. Teasley, Canton,
Ga.
From these the following executive
committee was elected: p. j. A. Berck-
mans. Jr., A. J. Evans, l. F. Murph, j.
O. Booton. c, H. Neisler, w. w. Ste
Vens, W NJ Rowland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
.PRESBYTER|ANS
HOLD 4 JUBILEE
DR.. Robert E. Speer, Of New
York, Chief Speaker at Big
Meeting Tomorrow.

Presbyteriaus from all the Atlanta
churches and from the towns surround
ing the city will gather at the Audito-
rum Armory tomorrow morning to
hold a Presbyterian jubilee. 1t will be
one of the greatest religious gatherings
ever known 10 Atlanta.
DR.. Robert f. Speer, of New York
city, a noted young religious speaker,
who is powerful figure in New York
church circles, will deliver the sermon
of the morning. The program has been
carefully arranged by a committee
headed by John j. Eagan, and in addi-
ton to the regular religious features
win include fine instrumental and vocal
music. The young women from the
Agnes Scott institute will sing ooh,
Mother. Dear Jerusalem" while DR.. Per
cy J. Starnes will render a number of
selections.
The doors of the Auditorium will open
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and close at
II o'clock After that time no one will
be allowed to either enter or go out
until the service is finished. This is
done TO 10 away with the noise of
persons walking through the great
building.
Dr. Starnes viii open the services at
1870 O'Clock with eXtemporizations
upon tunes set to familiar and famous
hymns. Following a song by the con-
gregation and the invocation by Rev.
\. r. Holderby there will be a num-
Der of ether features, which will end
when DR.. Speer begins his sermon at
1870 o'clock. The benedicuon viii be
pronounced by Rev. r. O. Finn, Of At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
THRONES REVIEW
kIRNESS PARADE
Dazzling Event, RivaIing Fa-
nous Mardi Gras in Bril-
fancy, Cheered Loudly.

All Atlanta greeted the Kirmess last
night because the Kirmess came out to
greet Atlanta with a brilliant street
carnival
Rivaling the fetes Of Mardi Gras, Use
costumed performers, headed by a
splendid display of the military. laugh
ed and cheered their way through the
downtown streets before the gaze Of
throng Of spectators who lined the
streets and sidewalks All Atlanta gave
itself over to the carnival spirit, and
cheered the Kirmess and its trappings
to the echo.
Headed by a squad of mounted po-
lice. the parade left the Auditorium at
7 o'clock and proceeded through Edge
wood avenue to Marietta street Fol
lowing the police came a battalion of
the Seventeenth infantry, led by the
regimental band. Then came the Fifth
regiment. the Georgia Military academy
cadets and the cadets of Marist college.
Whole Krmess Company, Too.
Following the militia came the ID. o.
X. X. drum corps, heading a contin-
gent Of Ellts carrying lanterns and illu-
minating the streets with red fire. The
Kirmess crowd appeared, led by the
Red Mems drum corps-Yama Yama
girls, Indians. vestal virgins, japanese
misses. ballet dancers, Bohemian girls
and little fairies out Of the Silver Spray
ballet Crowded in automobiles and
strewing the streets with confetti and
scrpeutinc. the display got an ovation
from the crowds.
Brigadier General r. K Evans, COM
mander of the Department of the Gulf,
and Adjutant General Obear, of the
state guard with their staffs and aids,
together with the division commanders
of the parade. dropped out of the ranks
at Ellis and Ivy streets and reviewed
the column as it passed. After a round
Of the downtown streets, the parade
proceeded back to the Audi orium in
time for the evening performance of
the show.
Dance Of Love" Hit.
one Of the most charming features
Of the sec nh performance of the sir
mess was "P ycAe ana Apollo or "TA.
Dance of Love" executed by Miss Theo-
dora Aline Warf Ia and Eugene Trader
The dance consisted Of graceful poses
significant of the emotions of the low
ers in the Greciaa myth
Today the KWmess will end with two
performances, one given his afternoon
and the other tonight it rs safe tC
| say that the closing performances viii
| be thr most brilliant. of inc show.
| Ou Monday night the Eumoss charity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
WHEELER VETERANS
10 PAY TRIBUTE TO
THEIR DEAD SUNDAY

oa,. a.ip a. of Wheeler's Confederate
.s @naIry will hold its annual memor risI
A. W., les tomorrow evening at 7:45. o'cIocl
Rev, LURES Episcopal church, when
rnerr,. y. b, Wilmer will pay tribute to
The 's OF the camp who died during
srr.r year Appropriate music has been
Bo,. Jose who died in 1912 were: Hollis 4
- lon. Third Georgia cavalry; II. r
SIKH 1.Nln Georgia cavalry: j. NJ Hin,
Ftrs, csoBla cavalry; Mark w. Scott.
Eighth Csla cavalry; w. H. HarweH.
l u Second Tennessee cav,Ir,. y '''' ~
,,,'.Ninl' Georgia cavalry; s. II Mas
,a,..,-.' cavalry; NJ. j. Patrick. Georgia
TIT D A. Glover. Georgia cavalry
csy.,. a. Pelham, Fifty-hrst Alabama
an ~. ~, ~, g Morgan. Fifty first Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
TARIFF REFORMS WILL
CUT COST OF LIVING BY
JULY 1, SAYS HOWARD

gress-is called, the tariff bills will be
brought up and passed. They will be
sane and reasonable, and they will re-
duce the tariff on the commodities l
named not less than so per cent. They
should be passed and in effect by the
end of July.
Unde wood to Lead Tariff Moves.
MT. Underwood will be the leader of
tariff matters in the house. Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina, may be
chairman of the senate finance com
mittee and handle the tariff there, I'M
less his record on the lumber tariff
causes him to be considered irregular
and of the Bailey type. In that event
the choice would be between Senator
Stone, of Missouri, or John Sharp Will
liams. of Mississippi, the latter having
had experience on the ways and means
committee of the house. The extra
session will adjourn by August l.
CAS- to banking and currency legisla
ton, that will depend largely upon the
findings Of the house committee now
making an investigation. 1t is in
evitable. and of great necessity, that
the Democrats carry out their pledges
along the lines of reform in banking
and currency legislation.
"The coming congress will carry out
its plank of lending Federal aid to pub
lie highways. l am especially interest
ed in this matter as l introduced the
first bill in the sixty second congress
to this end and the house passed an
appropriation of $1750O,O00 for this
year, which was defeated in the senate.
1t will pass the senate this year, and
Federal highways will be a reality.
Georgia certainly should have her share
Of this work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
WOMAN SUES RELATION
FOR 100000 MURILL0

NEW YORK, Nov 9.--On the calen-
dar before Supreme Court Justice Van
Sclen. in Long Island City. is the case
of Mrs Wilhelmina Balbach against
Mrs. Louise Weber. her deceased hus-
bands sister The suit is to recover
possession Of a painting by Murillo en-
titled saint Magdalene' Il was paint
Cd in 1920 and is valued at more than
100000 Balbach died I'm June. 1910.
AT the time he WAS making his home
with Mrs Wcbber. He left no win and
Mrs Wabbcr alleges that he gave ner
The Murillo In return for her care Of
nim AlIs Balbach denies Jhat ami
SKIS TO gel possession ofthe luinging.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
HE CAN'T GET MARRIED;
WIFE WON'T PERMIT HIM

NEW YORK, Nov 9-rrank b
Moody. banker, of No. 50 Wall street
filed his reply to the breach of promise
action brought against him in the SUI
preme court by Miss Emmy Reich. who
her to come to New York from Berlin
upon a promise of marriage that he
failed to keep. Moody says that in
1908. when it is charged he promised
to marry Miss Reich he married an
other woman. He asserts ''iss Reich
was not damaged by mis- act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
ALASKAN STEAMER WITH
100 ABOARD HELD BY ICE

DAWSON, YUKON, Nov, 9.-Caught
between ice jams in the Indian river,
the steamer Vidette. with 100 passen-
gers. is held fast today. The steamer
was on it's way to White Horse. The
passengers, including ten women, are
making their way back over the ice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
TINY GIRL SAYS SHE WAS
IRREGULAR STRIKE PICKET

SALEM. MASS. Nov. 81 was a
regular strike picket" said Pearl Shin
berg. diminutive fourteen-year-
girl in the trial in progress Of Ett'.
GioyannItti and Caruso, for the murder
of Anna Lopizzo. She said She nev"
heard Ettor tell the strikers to Dght.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

Frances Maier, young Allan
tan, who delights i'll the outdoors
these days, despite the comfy log
fire that may be burning within
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Maier, of 748 West
Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
JUDGE SAYS WOMEN WANT
CASH. BUT NOT HUSBANDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-"Women are
always trying to get maintenance and
still live apart from their husbands
although the latter express willing
ness to furnish a home said Vice
Chancellor Garrison when Mrs. Henri
eta Mattson started suit for sepa-
ration from her husband, James Matt
son, Of No. 319 Grove street, Jersey
City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

Endorsed by more Pure FOOD authori-
ties. expert chemists, chefs and house
lya"p'rs than any other EXTRACT IN
the L.. ). A. "SAuER'S" lAdV.,l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
NURSE PLUNGES BREAD
KNIFE INTO HER HEART

BfNGHAMTON. n. y. Nov g.
Plungng a bread knife into her heart.
Mrs Rose Adams. nurse an Bingham
ton state hospital, ended her lie In the
general dining room of the main build
ing. The body was found hy 20 patient
No explanation ior her ACE could %,
Icurneu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
turns, as did tho Vanderbilt cup race

turns, as did the Vanderbilt cup race
in November. In almost every case
the prizes offered by the tire concerns
brought the total up to respectable
proportions.
As In other branches OF sport whore
obtained the money, the more serious
sents itself to the driver wnom for
tune has favored. t.
Milford has mover had to solve the
latter problem. His bad habits do not
include alcohol or tobacco and con-
sequently tho vino supper n Its ao-
compartments is an unknown feature
Of his celebrations of racing victories.
In fact all a Milford celebration con-
sists Of Is the donating of a Of
the prize money to Mechanio,an "Bill"
Chandler. and q return trip to the
simple life with Mrs. Milford. BY ap-
plying themselves to tho task Of 1iv-
ing within salary limits, the Milford
family has been enabled to bank or
invest the major portion of every cash
prize won by the head of the house
hold. Ralph Mulford has been In the
racing game long enough to realize
that 1t is not without its attendant
dangers, and he intends to quit just
as soon as the bank can get
along without his assistance. At the
present time he is making plans for
entering tho big B0o-mile race at
Indianapolis next May. Should he be
successful in annexing a part Of the
$4,000 prize It Is very probable that
this race will mark his permanent re-
tirement from racing contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
AUTO INDUSTRY
ON SOUND BASIS
Pres. Haines, Of Regal Motor
Car Company, Speaks Of
Car Values.

In speaking Of the wonderful values
by the large automobile manufacturing
organizations Of the country Vice.
President Fred w. Hainss. Of the REGAL
Motor Car Company. has given sut the
following:
THE evolution Of the motor car IN
dustry from a game TO . business
has been the chief factor In producing
the wonderful automobile values Of to-
day for the Anal retail purchaser.
Formerly a sightseeing visitor 1t a
large automobile plant could observe
in many Of the different departments
mechanics other workmen talking
over private affairs among themselves
and otherwise idiing the time away dur
ing working hours. Today this loose
method has been entirely obliterated
by the exacting system under whioh
every large producing plant is or
ganized. In other words, from the
time the men go to work in the morn
ing until closing time In he evening
GEARING the exception Of the noon
hour) every nan IL in his place work.
ing every minute. In this way not a
penny 10 wasted In The actual work of
making a modern automobile.
"Furtharmore, the expenses incurred
in the selling end Of the business have
also been greatly reduced. While trav-
cling representatives of Ill large auto
mobile factories are allowed practical
~ unlimited expense accounts. stifi
= ban has been put on wine dinners.
excessive Joy-riding and other inordi-
nate praotisss that nave existed IN the
past. In this nj the retail buyer
Of today 10 not compelled to pay Tor
the unwarranted expenditures which
formerly existed in both the manufao-
turing and selling ends Of ths autsme-
bile ipduseBy.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
BOOM FOR LIGHT DELIVERY.

That 1912 VIII DO featured in the
motor industry by a tremendous
growth In popularity for light delivery
vehicles is q fact Of which the manu-
faoturers arc rapidly becoming aware.
Retail merchants in many-4nes ap-
pear to have become suddenly con-
verted to the belief that the horse is
inferior in many conditions to the light
motor car, and are replacing the "hay
motors" with the gasoline-propelled
article. Their preference Is notably
for established makes that have made
good in passenger service and public
competitions. Especially do they show
q leaning toward the light. economical.
sturdy type which consumes q small
amount Of supplies n still delivers
the goedaS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
BIC PRIZE MONEY
FOR MULF0RO
Fifteen Months Of Racing Nets
Him More Than
$4,000.

Somewhere between the round num-
bers-$l7.000 and $1s. Coolies the exact
amount Of Smiling Ralph Mulford's
share Of automobile prize none for
the fifteen months following his vio-
tory In the Elgtn race Of August, 1910.
Pretty fair returns for less than a
year and a halls work, the average
man will agree. It is more by some
player, receives in the same period Of
time. 1t is more han the United
States government pays its v~ice-presi-
dent and senators, and few holders of
fat political Jobs are drawing this
figure.
When the fact is considered that
racing is practically a side issue with
milford and that in addition to re-
ceiving all the prize money won by
his car. he is paid a substantial salary
by the Lozier Company. N Is con-
strained to wonder what his receipts
would be were he to devote his entire
attention to automobile contests.
Owing to the policy of taking part in
only the important events of the racing
schedule, milford receives only three
OF o chances at ash prizes in a
season. The amount named apove was
accumulated in only six races, three In
1910 n The same number in 1911.
Calculating the running time Of the
races where Muiford drew down cash
prizes as actual working hours. the
modest sum OF $500 per hour is found
to be the reward for q winning driver.
The 5o0-mile race at Indianapolis last
May. in which Mulford finished second.
proved one Of the Losier drivers big
broad-winnsrs. This ACE occupied
seven hours In the running. Mulford's
share amounted to about $1,000. or pay
ment at the rate Of $1,000 an hour.
Els Victories In the two <yairmount
Park evsnts aiss brought iaEss ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

long trips The Abbott-D Detroit Bull
Dos was Obliged to pick UP the trail IN
the lonesome far north ana where Il
was Obliged to turn Auto Sleigh" or
euit The Abbott-D stroit Il not he
quitting ktnA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
PAThFINDING NOT EASY
ON AN AUTOMOBILE.

Pathnndsrs ere not always - lucky
~ soms people think whs snvy their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

magnetic and its driving shaft In stod-
ard-Dayton cars. Adjustment u rom
dered simple and tho timing may be
advanced or retarded without remCv-
Ing the magnetic " disturbing ths mag
nsto shaft rear.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-15
Wild West at the State Fair.

The big amusement feature of the
Iowa State Fair this year is to be
reproduction of the famous Cheyenne
Frontier Days and Wild West Show,
which has attracted thousands of
Americans to the great plains in
other years. This entire show is to
be brought to the Iowa State Fair,
to be presented each evening in front
of the amphitheater under the most
favorable conditions for making it a
wonderful attraction.
Major Irwin, who has had charge
of this show at Cheyenne, brings to
Des Moines the finest collection of
bronchos and riders and specialties
relating to the life on the frontier,
and will put up program the like
of which has never been seen in the
state.
The entertainment will close with
great exhibition of PAINS unrivaled
fireworks. The music will be fur
nished by the best bands to be had.
The Wild West Show will prove a
great attraction for the Iowa people
who attend the State Fair.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-15
HAMLIN
z&Hs&sssSN$zsS2zSSNs%4zs

Mike Nissen has been suffering
with sore eye the past week.
Andrew Mikkelsen and wife visite
Nels Rattenborg and wife Sunday.
Frank Duvall shipped four cars of
fat cattle to Chicago last Saturday.
Hams Imgveg, of Bayard, is visitin
friends at Hamlin and in Extra tl IS
week.
The ball game here last Sunday
was fine, only it was too much one
sided. O
John Slayton and H. ]. Petersen
have been catching some big fish TIL
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hansen visited
at the Chris Rhodes home south of
Extra last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GUIDE, of Elk
Horn, visited friends here from
Saturday until Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Reisgaard visited her
sister, Mrs. David Brooks in Extra
the latter part of last week.
Chris Miller's gave a platform
dance Sunday evening. Two hun
dred and ten people were invited. A
supper was served at 1900 O'Clock
A fine time was reported by all pre-
sent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-15

County Farmer expects to be a big
CRATER soon. Within a few months
time will graft a cow-catcher of a
railroad engine TO my COWS to help
them catch their breath when going
up hill; ! will graft the bull-wheel
of my self-binder to my Jersey bull
to make him roll along instead of
just walk; | will graft horse pis-
toll Oh my buggy horse to maks him
go shooting up the road instead
of just trotting; | will graft some
pig7iron on my pigs to make them
pull the scales to the bottom in
stead OF only half way, will graft
some more horns on my Leghorn
roosters to make them play duets
instead Of just solos; i will graft
some cattepillars ON my cats to give
them pillars to rest their heads on
instead of just door mats; etc. Oh,
tell you this grating business,
carried out to the end, will make
even the scientists wonder
1t seems that any organ of the
body can Le successfully substituted
nova G.!ys. The .a,est CRATIC 2
news that | heard about last week
was carried out at the suggestion OF
a farmer wife wno reads the Jour
nal i'll the East. They removed
the crowning machinery from a
rooster and grated it to the vocal
organs OF the hired man. 1t was a
complete success, she says. Now,
just as it becomes light in the East
the hired man commences to crow
like a rooster and wakes himself,
also wakens the hired girl and the
rest of the family This was fine,
and the good wife conceived the
notion that the same operation
would be beneficial to her husband
also, and persuaded him to consent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-15
A FALSE ALARM

Over the phone a worried voice
addressed the proprietor of small
hardware store in West Kentucky
town.
Say" the speaker began, 81 come
in your place today and bought one
of them dollar alarm clocks, and you
set he. for me to go off at five
O'Clock in the mornin' Dye remem-
ber?"
YES" said the hardware man, ~
remember"
"Well," went on the other, eve
jest found out that don't have to
git up at five in the mornin."
"Glad to hear it," said the hard
ware man; but what do you want
me to do about it,
II want sou," said the customer,
ito tell me how to unalarm this
clock"