davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. CHANNEL of Ma
rietta, and Miss Ethel Channell, of
Lost Mountain, have been the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Stanley. -
Acworth Post.
Give up your straw and buy a
Wallace soft or stiff Hat. The
new fall styles are here and are
beauties.
t. L. Wallace Clothing Co.
adv't
Miss Mary Robson gave matinee
party in Atlanta last Wednesday in
honor of Miss Veina Stribbling. The
other guests were Misses Emma May
Rambo, Frances Wikle and Jean
Wallace.
Give up your straw and buy a
Wallace soft or stiff Hat. The
new fall styles are here and are
beauties.
I. L. Wallace Clothing Co.
adv't
Marietta Methodists are interested
in the wedding of Miss Mary Edna
Belk, daughter of DIR. S. R. Belk, who
was once pastor of the church in Mari
eta. She will be married to Mr..
Thomas Scott on the 9th of October.
The new Crossett Shoes for
men now on display. Come
look them over. 1t costs moth
ing to look.
t. l.. Wallace Clothing Co.
adV't
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Williams have
gone to Boston by way of Savannah
and will travel extensively in the New
England states and Canada. Mr..
Williams will return in a few weeks
but Mrs. Williams will not return I'M
til late in the fall.
The new Crossett Shoes for
men now on display. Come
look them over. 1t costs moth.
ing to look.
T. L. Wallace Clothing Co.
adv't
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
MEMORIES (18o2) TO OLD LADY.

These verses were written by a littl,
thirteen-year-old girl as she sat a
the knee of the Old Lady, quite i'm
promptu.
Will she always hate the Yankees?
Be against them to the last,
Or just forgive and then forget.
The war that now is past?
If she still remains Rebel
It's because she's good and true
To her Southland and the boys in gray
Who fought the men in blue.
Perhaps she would forgive them
But for some memory
Of when our boys marched to defeat
And theirs to victory.
Some memory she will cherish
Until eternity,
Some memory of the Civil War
Who knows what it may be?
Is it the sacred memory
Of husband good and true?
Who went away mid ranks of gray
10 fight the cruel blue?
Or the half forgotten memory
Of the soldier boys last cry,
I've lived to fight the Yankees
I'll be content to de-"
Or some other little memory
That none but she must know.
Some little trifie of the war
Fought forty years ago.
Love your enemies" motto
Which is, doubtless good and true
But could you love the Yankees
With such memories haunting you?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
MISS FAW'S PRIVATE SCHOOL,

"a treeis known by its fruits" Judge
us by our pnpils, Max Cook, William
Hardage, Marion Carlisle, Nils Bor-
gersen, William Johnson, James Fuller
and others got their training, or a
part of their training, at "The Little
School on the Corner" and don't you
wish there were more young men like
them? We are doing business at the
same old stand in the same old way.
adv't OLIVE F. FAW.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
FOR SALE.

81 acres of land, five miles sonth of
Marietta, three miles west of Smyrna,
Ga, 35 acres in cultivation. acres
good branch bottom land. Is acres of
good timber, wood and pine. This is
mulatto land. Same being on public
road l 1-2 miles to school and church
between Olive Spring church and Mil
ford church. Apply to
W. 0. FINCHER, Marietta, Ga.
8-9-tf adv't
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
SCOTT---DONAHOO.

Miss Ethel Scott and Rev. Ralph
Donahoo We're married at the brides
home near Lost Mountain Wednesday
p. m. by Rev. J j. Grow. After visit
to relatives in Atlanta they will be at
home in South Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
BUSINESS PHONE
e 10 &c


Mrs. John Hammond and children,
Miss Anderson and Miss Nina Tate, of
Savannah, are at the Whitlock House.
FOR SALE-Prettiest lot in Mari
eta. Close in on Forest avenue.
ad'vt If B. G. BRUMBY.
Mrs. Willard Gatlin visited her pa
rents in Kennesaw last week and has
with her her nephew Mr.. Howard Whit
aker.
The best $500 and 5000 Shoe
for men. FlorShiem make.
I. L. Wallace Clothing Co.
adv
Mrs. w. E. Thornton's guests in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thornton and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McKoin, of Nash
vile.
Mr.. M. T. McCleskey, County game
warden, has licenses to hunt for sale.
The season for hunting is early this
year.
The best $500 and 5000 Shoe
for men. FlorShiem make.
L. L. Wallace Clothing Co.
adg't
FOL SALE-My home place on
North Forest avenue. 7 room house
and bath. B. G, BRUMBY.
adv't If
FOR RENT-Four horse farm with
one room, one room and 2 room
house. Apply to M. M. Sessions.
adv. 9-20-2t.
Mr.. W. ]. Griffin of Nellie, Ala,
and Mr.. H. L. Griffin, of Hampton,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Griffin.
Mrs. A. J. Kilaptrick and her two son
S, Charlie and Andrew, have returned
to Augusta, after visit with Mrs.
Joseph M. Brown.
Mr.. A. L. Wilcox has returned to
Savannah after spending a week with
Mrs. Wilcox who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Screven.
Compliments are heard from many
sources of the most successful reunion
of Confederate Veterans, at Marietta,
recently. -Acworth Post.
Smith & Potts invited all the
ladies to their store Thursday
and Friday to their millinery
opening. adv't
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lindley, of
Americas. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Hibble and may decide to come
here to make their home.
FOR SALE-Second-hand buggy in
good condition and set of harness good
as new for $50. Come see them.
adv. R. H. Cox & Co., Church st.
Mrs. M. G. Screven, her son, Forman,
and daughter Mabond, Mrs. Bond and
Miss Gland Bond will go to board at the
Whitlock House the first of October.
Smith 4 Potts invited all the
ladies to their store Thursday
and Friday to their millinery
opening. adv't
LOsT-Between the Marietta Shoe
Shop and McClnre's, a small black
purse containing railroad pass to
Nashville. MRS. W. E. THORNTON.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
SOCIAL AND Personal
Mrs. CARRIERS, PHONE
e $40 -

@~~~~ ~~~~%~~~~ ~~~ ~%~~ ~~AS>'
Miss Beatrice Osborne has returned
home.
Mr.. Pliny Grower is enjoying va
cation.
Judge Gober has returned from Ashe-
vile, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Judge Morris will hold court in For
syth County next week.
Miss Lucy Ellis, of Oakland, is visit
ing Miss Regina Rambo.
Miss Eva Green is assisting Miss
Bonnie Donald at the Fair.
Mr.. N. W. L. Brown is managing
the Kennesaw Paper Mill again.
Mr.. ]. D. Fuller and sons, Deward
and James, are visiting in LAGRANGE.
Mr.. Sam White, of Gainesville. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. j. Black.
Mrs. Tilden Conner is recovering
from painful illness of several days.
Mr. Garland Robson, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. L. B. Robson.
Miss Daisy White has returned from
visit to Miss Maggie Moore in Ma
con.
Mr. Herbert Dobbs has returned to
Athens to school at the State Univer-
sity.
Miss Maud Medford is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Benson, in Wood
stock.
Mr.. R. L. Jones, of Cordele, visited
his sister, Mrs. Cecil Manning, last
week.
Miss Annie Bates, of Atlanta, spent
the week end with Miss Imogene
Brown.
See Millinery display at Smith
& Potts Thursday and Friday.
adv't
Mrs. Campbell Wallace and Miss
Jean wallace have returned from
Atlanta.
Miss Aman, of Bishopville, S. C. is
expected to visit Miss Pauline Corley
next week.
Mrs. Charles Reid, of Thomaston and
Mrs. j. E. Cochran, of Triton have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Rebecca Cater attended a
missionary meeting at Midway Church
last Saturday.
Mrs. c. G. Rogers, of Byromville, is
visiting friends in her former home in
Cobb county.
Mrs. Lula Moore and daughter, Lola,
of Fort Worth, are visiting Mrs.
W. w. Watkins.
Miss Odessa Sewell is in Monroe for
the winter where she has a position as
milliner in store.
Mrs. Robert Zahner, of Atlanta,
spent last Sunday in town with Mrs.
Myers and Miss Green.
Miss Ida Bray, of Marietta spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. H. R.
Johnson Calhoun News.
Mrs. A. M. Edwards and family have
movedinto their home again. 1t is gre
atty improved in every way
Mrs. ]. C. Rowland has gone to
Columbia, Tenn, to enter her sons in
the military academy there.
Mr. Tomlinson has returned to Macon
and Mr.. Dudley Maddox has taken his
place at Gantt's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robertson have
gone to Nashville in their car accompa-
MED by Mrs. E. L. Stringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dobbs have moved
into their new home although it has not
received the finishing touches
Mr. and Mrs. Will Summerfeld, of
Admission, Ala, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Gatlin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coursen have
been spending awhile at Lake Placid
but are now at Brookline, Mass.
Smith & Potts will show Thurs
day and Friday their beautiful
Hats. adv't
Mrs. E. M. McCulloch has returned
from Monteagle, Tenn, and brought
Margaret Wellons home with her.
For SALE-My home place, 403 Law
renee street. Apply to
adv.tf MRS. /. H. REYNOLDS.
A Marietta lady visiting in Knox
vile writes US to forward her paper
there, adding Il can't make up my
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
FOR SALE.

One of the largest and most COM
plete stores in Marietta, now occu-
pied by the Rhodes-Haverty Furni-
ture company, north side public
square Also five dwellings. One
two-story house on Church street, one
cottage on Maple avenue, two small
cottages back Of Maple avenue, one
concrete cottage on Session street
For terms and information apply to
adv't d. w. BLAIR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20

We want at once, loan appli-
cations for $500 to $500 on either
city Or farm real estate security.
We have fine lists of real estate
for sale. Call by and see us. r.
N. Holland & Son, Real Estate
and Loans. Court House, Ma
rietta, Ga. adv't
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

the extra penny recently added to the
retail price OF milk, w. j. Kennedy, OF
Towars Creamery, says:
1T Ii quite possible 10 sell milk Tor
eight cents a quart. make money and
live up To the health board regula-
tions When you find a number OF
milk concerns doing business, the
same general law OF average viii
maintain and some OF these concerns
must rate higher THAI others.
1--WE maintain that the Towar stan
dard Is ahead OF the standard re-
uuired by law. Therefore, with the
welfare OF the public uppermost in
our mind, We are amply Justified In
adding such maintenance expense 10
the perfect handling OF milk and abso-
iutely insure It's greatest purity. We
are sure that thinking men and wo-
men will hold us in the right that
We recognize the limitations Of stan
dards required by law and work for
the Advancement and perfection OF
methods and equipment without con-
sidering expense, We feel that our
customers will be willing to meet us
half way nthe matter OF the retail
price OF milk II they are confident that
states an advance In price.
"Towar's milk is produced under
strict health board requirements, and
bottles given into the hands OF exper-
fenced drivers and delivered in De
troit untouched by human hands from
the time IL is MIXED from the COW un-
I'll IL reaches the table OF the con-
sumner"
Highland Park residents may Justly
pride themselves upon the new cream
cry OF George ID. Brown at 294l-3
Woodward-ave. Judged from every
viewpoint, II is representative Of a
model plant. Thorough in it's con-
struction. artistically decorated with.
in and carefully maintained, the home
OF the Highland Park Creamery is
we'll worth the time 10 inspect. The
ONCE and salesroom is finished In
mahogany, the walls and ceiling har-
moniously tinted, while the lighting
system is elaborate as we'll as efficient
The floor Is tiled.
The refrigerator. modern in every
detail, is finished in white enamel
with partition OF aluminium.
A visit through the plant would next
bring the visitor to the receiving
room. Here is where all the milk is
first brought II is interesting to note
the percentages OF butter fats of some
OF the milk brought in by various dair-
les For instance that OF Jackson is
so, Colby 90, Martin Groves 1877,
Church S5.5, Broughton "a, Ford 84.5,
Day S9.5. A score OF 80 per cent Is
considered good
Next one is introduced to the steril.
izing department, where the cans are
thoroughly washer and sterilized with
live steam. This same process Is used
Continued on Page Twenty
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
DETROIT FOOD
PLANTS TYPIFY
MODERN IDEAS
Survey of Establishments in
Detroit Show They Embody
Everything Modern
GORDON & PAGEL,
TOWAR'S IN LIST
Highland Park Has Several
Places That Present Excep.
tonally Inviting Appearance

Everything that Is modern has been
embodied in the plant OF Gordon e.
Pagel Co., on Chenes-st., near Gratiot-
ave. The work has been carried out
with 4 view to sending home the i'm
precision that nothing has been over
looked TO make il one Of the most com
plete places OF It's kind in the United
States. Once You visit the commod-
ious ofices on the second floor, on the
Chene-st. side, the whole scene
leaves a Vivid impress upon you that
the inviting and up-to-date ideas exc
cuted In that department have also
been put In force In other sections OF
the plant, and visit to all sections OF
II convinces you that the Gordon a.
Pagel bread Is being manufactured by
men who have made an extensive
study OF the business, and that all the
sanitary and modern methods known
to this era have been embraced In
order to convince the public at once
that the product means quality Of the
highest type.
In this era OF striking industrial ac-
tivities, the Gordon & Pagel plant
typifes the efforts OF men who are
keeping5p pace with the needs OF the
times. W.
Towar's creamery Is another Detroit
establishment that has embodied ev-
erything that is up-to-date in an EFFORT
TO handle the trade which has come to
the firm as Detroit has increased In
population.
The company has perfected stan
dards and service which, II says In a
statement TO The Times, are fully ade-
quate and modern to satisfy the rapid
Embarrassing list Of customers.
Regarding the cause and effect OF
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

just now. Politically it may be very warm, but atmossherically it IS colder than ice around Saga more Hill and it takes a lot of wood to keep the house warm. So Colonel Roosevelt and a half dozen men were busy today chop ping down trees in the woods surrounding tn exPresident's home. When Colonel Roosevelt was not yielding an ax he was giving directions The biting cold apparently made no impression on him.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
Indian War Veterans,
 Attention!
The United Indian War Veterans Head quarters 442S Elizabeth Street, Denver. Colorado Henry He
 gwer, Corresponding
 Secretary

DEAR COMRDES:
 WE ARE ORGANIZED for the purpose of getting House Bill, No. 779, passed. introduced by MT. Fucker member in congress trom Colorado, that will give a pension to all soldiers Sl1bseFVed on the Western Frontier 90 days or more, from 1865 to 1890.
 This bill will be favorably re- ported immediately after the holidays, by the House Commit tee or Pensions, As soon as that bill becomes a law we will be in need of the names and addresses of all who are entitled to a pension under this act, so that we can enter their names aud addresses on our book. in order that we may be able to as- sist you in getting the proof of your comrades who served with you.
 (Others papers please copy.)
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
OYSTER BAY AGAIN A MECCA
BUT COLONEL ROOSEVELT IS TOO BUSY
 CROPPING WOOD TO TALK.
Despite the Lack of Conversa- ton on the Ex-presid ent's Part, Newspaper Cores pendent Are Camp ed on Every Fence
 Post at Saga
 more Hill.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Jan. G. Oyster Bay once more is the political Mecca of the United States. Sagamore Hill once more is in a state of siege. Newspaper correspondents are filling up the rooms of the village hotels not already held down by the pill grims from afar who have come to ask the One Great Question and to go away. so far as anybody knows, no wiser than when they came.
 Despite Colonel Roosevelt's re- fusal talk. correspondents camp on every fencepost around Saga more Hill and bounce eagerly on every one who comes and goes, in the fond hope that he -who- ever he may be-may be carry ing away The Answer.
 Thus, after more than year of comparative obscuritity, Oyster Bay is again achieving prominence. When his unsuc- ceesful tour through New York State in 1910 in behalf of Henry L. Stimson ended. Colonel Roose. evelt went into retirement. Until a few weeks ago he was permit ted to remain undisturbed at his home but as result of recent political developments, Saga more Hill is once more the center of the nation.
 But lying like blanket oyer Sagamore Hill is a profound silence. To al inquiries Colonel Roosevelt sends word that he has nothing to say and won't Say it.
 Anyway, the colonel is too busy
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
THREE CONTESTS OVER
 RECENT ELECTION

Three contests have been filed with the canvassing board now checking the returns from the election of December 12. They will be heard Tuesday, beginning at 10a m.
 The contests are from Santa Cruz. Greenlee and Coconino counties. In Santa Cruz the con test is over the office of county treasurer; in Greenlee over the state senatorship. and in Cocoon ino over the office of district at torney.
 No details concerning the con- tests have been given out by the canvassing board, which is unac- countably reticent regarding the matter.
 It is rumored that another contest will be filed. F. T. Coalter democrat. will contest the cleo tion of Alonzo Hubbell, republi- can, to the state senate. On the face of the Apache county re- turns. Hubbell was elected by a small majority, but it is believed that a careful checking of the ballots will show the result to be different.
 Today, the board completed the canvass of Coconino county's vote and began on Gila's. -Ari- zona Dem.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

MT. and Mrs. L. D. Divelbess entertained a few friends on New Years eve. Whist was the game and the hours were quickly whiled away with the game. Mrs. Divelbess served a dainty lunch con at midnight Carnations were the flowers. Every one went away with pleasant memories of the evening.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

E. D. Solomon, one of the lead ing stock growers of Navajo County was in Holbroob Tuesday from his ranch near Shumway. We acknowledge a pleasant visit with MT. Solomon and Ed can always put his feet on our stove and spit in the fire if he wants to-"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

MT. and Mrs, David B. Howell are expected home in the near future. MT. Howell is better know as Bud and has as many friends in Arizona as he has ac- quaintance, All the old tin cans and pans are now piled together where the boys can get to them without any trouble and Buds troubles certainly coming.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

MT and Mrs. Ed. Howell came in last Saturday night from Los Angeles, where Mrs. Howell and the children are making their home for the winter. Mrs Howell return after about month wAl here at the ranch.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

Mir. Will Prey of Prey Brothers and Brown, of Denver. was here last week gathering cattle for the spring dilevery,
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

Ladies fine writing paper, tablets, and scratch pads at the News office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27
Governors staff Present.

The, governor had with him fl
teen of his staff They were Gen
eral Gustaf Widell General c. III.
Biorn, Colonel William Gerlach, u
S. A., Major Arthur Johnson. U. S.
A., General w. H. Rowe, Colonel G.
s. Koffend, Colonel J. III. Beck,
Colonel Daniel Aberle, Colonel d. e.
Jones, Colonel David Walblom, Col.
onel w. r. Wylie, Major c. w
Fisher, Major w. Ii. Hart and Cap.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27
Z. California Tourists.
From Thursdays Daily.

Last night a party consisting OF
Mrs. Z. D.. Price,, Miss Ella Jones.
Harry Mathews, Emory Price, Rodger
Davis, all of Cambria, and John C.
Davis of .Butternut Valley left good
old Minnesota behind and started for
Pasadena, California, where they in
tend to enjoy the winter in the land
OF sunshine, fruit and flowers. They
will make the beautiful city of Pasa.
dena their headquarters as most of
them have relatives and numerous
acauaintances at that place. We
wish them a safe and enjoyable trip
to the far-off sunny west. Nineteen
different parties have gone to Cali.
fornia from Cambria and vicinity
this fall and winter. Some of the
above parties have purchased homes
there while others, that have gone
will return in the spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27

tain C. A. Ehlers. After the ban:
quet some of the staff members re-
paired to the Elks club and some
went to the special car. In which
they had como from Minneapolis.
The car had been switched over on
the Omaha road from the Milwau.
kee and was taken hack to the
cities on one of the early morning
trains.
Among the invited guests at the
banquet were the representative from
this district, w. A. Just of Amboy,
Miles Porter of Mankato and Alec
Hansen of Lincoln
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27

whose candle burned down first was
to be the next bride. About $3.50
Miss Sherk was taken into the din
ing room, which was decorated in
Christmas array. Here her parcels,
which contained many beautiful
gifts. were unwrapped. Delicious re-
Treatments we're served at late
hour.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
A number of friends gathered al
the home of Mrs. John Nicholson
SIT South Front street, last evening
in honor of her birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing cards
after which, dainty refreshments
were served. A very enjoyable even
ing was spent by all present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27
B.. C. REYNOLDS IS DEAD
From Thursdays Daily.

..s p
Attorney B. G.. Reynolds died at
his home in Winnebago yesterday
morning, aged seventy-one. Some
time ago Mr., Reynolds suffered a
stroke of paralysis. From this he
never recovered.
Mr.. Reynolds was weltknown in
Southern Minnesota. He had lived
in Winnebago. for more than thirty
five. years. !, He came there from
La Crosse. Wis. whore he lived a
number of years. His wife died
about n year ago.
) Mr.. Reynolds was a graduate, OF
the University OF Michigan at Ann
.Arbor, and he came to Minnesota
when the southern section OF the
state was young. He is survived
by one daughter, Dora, who is a
teacher OF elocutiop. - IS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27
sano Before shubert Club.

Miss Lora Lulsdorf sang before
the Shubert club in the Junior Pho
neers' hall yesterday afternoon at
three O'Clock Her accompanist was
Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, who is
very much impressed with Miss Luis
DORIS voice and offered to coach heI
for several months. This Is a decid
ed compliment for Miss Lulsdorf
who is one OF the most accomplished
of the singers that have gone out OF
Mankato.