davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19

/ have two milliGn feet OF yellow
pine timber grown on my ranch in
Coconino county Ny neighbors have
several million feet more which /
have an option on. / am forming a
company 10 put a saWmill in and cut
this timber and put il on the market
at actua, cost price TO the stock
holders in this company Arizona
has the largest yellop' pine forest in
the United States, and the Arizona
home builder should have the benefit
Of il. ] can produce all grades Of
yellow pine lumber at $3.50 per
thousand on cars at Maine. Arizona,
or $3.50 in Phoenix, and will put up
a bond that / can do go. Here is the
actual cost of producing lumber in
Arizona:
Government stumpage price. 5 $50
cutting logs ....-...... LOO
Hauling logs to mill.. $50
Saving and stacking .. $50
Fire insurance on yard, per
Wagon haul to railroad .. $50
Making $3.50 delivered at railroad
Fright to Phoenix, on a basis of
is cents per hundred, $3.50 per thou
sand.
Unloading cars. 30 cents per thou
sand
Making $3.50 for all grades of Ari-
coma yellow pine lumber laid down
in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19

70 cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
strov disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
,,.5lrra--arly ,1aan nlnrlaSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

One of the most delightful parties TO-
Miss Mabry Ward Arnold, whose mar
rage to Mr.. E. 9. Batson is an event
Of June %. was the tea given by Miss
Sarah Adele Eastlack, at the Georgian
Terrace yesterday
Tea was served on the spacious ter
race The decorations and color scheme
was most beautiful and artistic. of pinI
and green, pink rose buds, smilax .anC
ferns being used.
Miss Arnold was becomingly gowne6
In pink embroidered null, wearing q
picture hat with pink roses Miss
Emma Arnold wore white embroidered
French wolfe over blue satin Mrs
Walter f. Arnold wore wistaria argc
crepe and large black hat with plumes
Miss Eastlack wore black crepe me-
teor with baby Irish lace, and large
French picture hat Of blue with pink
loses and pansies
The invited guests were Miss Emma
Arnold Mrs. Zachry E. Arnold, Miss
jamie Arnold, Miss Maud Benton OF
Monticello, Miss Eddie Hardwick, Miss
Myrtle Raquemore, Mrs. w. E. Arnold
Mrs. Caroline Sampson Giles of Ope-
lika, Mrs. James Newton Browner, Mrs
Paul A. Wright, Mrs Lottie Gray
Browne, Mrs Lawson Weather. Mrs
Mamie McPhail, Miss Lila Dell Frost
Miss Leila Culberson and Mrs John
y. McEachern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
D. A. R. Chapter
to Receive for
Regents

one Of the most interesting social
events Of the coming week viii be the
reception 10 be given next Monday aft
ernOon by the members Of the Joseph
Habersham chapter, D. A. R. The at
fair will be in honor of Mrs. Spencer
Atkinson, retiring regent and at the
same time Mrs. John a. Perdue, the
incoming regent. will be welcomed. The
guests win be received and presented
by Mrs. william Lawson Peel, honorary
regent and vice president general for
Georgia.
The entire membership Of the chap
ter will attend, and the occasion will be
one notably brilliant During Mrs. At
kinson's administration as regent She
mas made a most efficient officer Mrs.
Perdue viii carry on the work now be-
ing done by the chapter
Mrs Peel. who has recently returned
home from motor trip of two weeks
through south Georgia, will be cordial
~ welcomed
The hours for the reception are from
to Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION

cron convention, after which she will
go to Paris for a years study
Mrs. O. d. Dalton. of Valdosta is here
with her little daughters to attend the
convention Of Beta Sigma Omicron So
rority. Of vhch Mrs. Dalton is a mem
Der,
Or Ludwig Amster. OF Atlanta, who
Is spending the year abroad, has re-
Gently been appointed assistant Of the
Boas- Elsner Polyclinie at Berlin. DR..
Amster will remain in Berlin through
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clarke Bell nave
returned after spending their honey
moon in Nacoochee valley They are at
home at 1913 Richardson street. Mrs.
Bell was Miss Irene Lupo, Of Ameri
Gus. before her marriage last week.
Among those having tea at the
Brookhaven club yesterday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kirk Mr. Rob
ert O'Donnely, Mr. Eugene Kelly Nj
Philip LEngle. Mr.. Isam Gray and Mr..
and Mrs George 3. Allen.
Mrs. G. G. Coleman and Miss Fannie
Coleman entertained a bridge for Miss
Louise Methvin. a bride elect The
first prize was won by Miss Sue Meth
vim and the consolation was cut by
Miss Helen Leddel
Mrs William Lawson Peel has re-
turned home from a motor trip of
900 miles through south Georgia. Miss
DeGrahenred, Of Macon, accom- panied
her They were guests of the Ameri-
Gus chapter, p. A r.. at the unveilng
of the Cheraw monument near Amerl-
Gus. and attended the barbecue given
by the chapter members during thei
visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The southeast section Of the WON
ans civic league Of Kirkwood will have
the usual Saturday, sale of refresh
ments and special amusements for the
children at the grove near the school
house from 4 to o'clock There viii
be sandwiches, ice lea, cake and ice
cream from s to for the adults who
wish to have tea at little tables in the
open air
The West End circle of the Central
Ba ptist church will hold a cake sale
Saturday at the store Of the Rhodes
Wood Furniture Company, Whitehall
and Mitchell streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

faYors Wer edainty ivory fans Of pink,
with the contrasting color in ribbons
forming the, chain
Punch was served from table
adorned in vases Of pink rosebuds. the
ices and cakes in the sorority, colors.
Palms and sorority pennants added to
the effective decorations
The grand march was led by Miss
Erna 3. Watson, president OF the grand
council dancing with Mr.. George Nc
Donough, Miss Watson wore pretty
gown Of yellow crepe meteor Miss
Christine Cole wore white lace over
blue charmeuse Miss Bernice Stall
wore lace over blue. Miss Nyall. of
Liberty, Mo, was gowned in pink taft
feta Miss Falter. Of Plattsmouth.
Nebr. wore pink crepe. Miss Clark,
Of Eureka springs Ark, was gowned
in embroidered yellow crepe, Miss Sa-
dye Andrews wore a dancing fr0ck of
pink olga crepe. Mrs. v j. Adams
wore white. Miss Gertrude Brown, of
Brenau. wore blue embroidered mar
quisette Mrs. George f. Stock, of
Montgomery, was gowned in yellow
crepe meteor, and Miss Mary Andrews
wore blue dancing frock Mrs j. H.
Andrews was gowned in lavender
draped in chiffon. Mrs. Humplries
| Reeves. of Greeneville. Tenn, was
gowned in blue ;affeta. Mrs Omar F
Elder wore white charmeuse draped In
lace. and Miss Bernlce schuessler Wore
yellow crepe
After a visit TO Brenau today, wher
| President Pearce entertained the Beta
Sigma Omicron girls with luncheon
they return to take an automobile trif
over the city, meeting tonight at the
/ Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

a the Piedmont Driving club for Miss
Eula Jackson and her house guests,
Misses Glenne Dickey, Of Augusta, and
Ella Vaughn Patterson of Montgomery.
Dinner was served at large table on
the terrace, the decorations being of ra
diant summer flowers from the extern
sive grounds Of Woodhaven, the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Maddox, which is
ia med for its beautiful grounds and
gardens one large cut glass vase in
the center Of the table was surrounded
by four smaller vases each filled with
the brilliant summer flowers. After
dinner there was bowling. The girls
prize, blue silk parasol was awarded
to Miss Patterson, and Mr., Hubbard
Allen won the gentlemens prize. sill
yer knife Miss Mignon McCarty cut
the girls consola ton, a set of silver
bodkins, and Mr.. Floyd McRae. Jr., cut
the gentlemens consolation, a silver
key ring.
The hostess and honor guests were
hcharming In their airy summer toilets.
Mrs. Maddox wore white satin, with
coat Of white satin and draperies of
coral chiffon Her black picture hat
was adorned with black paradise and
one large coral colored rose. Miss
Jackson wore ciel blue crepe de chine.
Miss Dickey was gowned in ciel blue
satin, with lace overdress. Miss Pat
terson's gown was of white lingerie
worn over pink satin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Dance For Sorority Girls.

A dance was rendered the young
women here for the Beta Sigma Omi-
cron convention last night at the Pied
mont Driving club. The ball room was
decorated in large vases of pink and
red carnations, the colors of the soror-
Ity being carried out in many details.
The dance cards bore engraved insignia
Of the sorority Favors for the men
we're black leather bill rolls with the
sorority emblem in gold. and the ladies'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Miss Muse Entertains.

Miss Willie Muse eptertained a group
Of her class mates at Hollins institute
this afternoon at the Piedmont Driv-
in club for Mis- Ferol Humphries
and her house guests: Misses Margaret
Boswell, of Chase City Va; Frances
Doris of Nashville, Tenn, and Hen
rietta Yerger, of Jackson, Miss. Tea
was served on the terrace. Besides
Miss HUMPHREYS and her house guests
the other guests were Misses Helen Me
Culough Adgate Ellis, Jeanette
Lowndes. Laura Lee Cooney Evelyr
Reynolds and Caroline Muse.
Another happy informal affair of the
day was the bowling party given by
Miss Mlgnonf McCarty for Miss Eula
Jacksons house guest, Miss Glenne
Dickey. of Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
BOARD OF TRADE FORMED.

BRUNSWICK. GA. June 2O-The
Brunswick Board Of Trade has been
organized with 30 members. The board
viii have paid secretary. Before the
end Of the present month it is expected
the membership will be Increased to
100 offers will he named at a meet
ing to be held next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
MosteIIer-verdie

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mosteller Of
Plainville, Ga. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Eve. to Dr. r, A.
Nerdier. of Atlanta. on Wednesday,
June 19. DIR. r. S Macarthur will Of
hciate. DR. and Mrs Verdier are at
home at 40 Hurt street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
70 TEACH AT LAwRgNcEvlLLE

CRAWFORDvILLE. GA. June 2o.-
Professor H. H Ezzard, who has been
Superintendent Of Stephens High school
for the past year and who has neen re-
eIected for the coming year. has e.
signed TO take charge of the school at
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20


MIS- fftei Erwin - me guest Oh rei-
alVes IN &nares'on'
Mics clia craig and Mr. CRAIG left
Yesterday Tor washington ana otner
Eastern points.
urs rsmos " Morrov vas hostess
,r.....,...
Afternoon Euchre club.
Yt M. ~ -ot,...oa Won. a.
e..,. 49,. 'h@o,,aa - - 49, 800 ,han
e.,.a,.tna 80 D..
-. ~ NJ.
.'o'a' a. are s"es'S - ~ '''" ="
John Swan on FORREST avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

filled with maidenhar ferns surround
ed by fsur smaller baskets Of pink and
white sweetpaas.
Mrs Sciple was handsomely gowned
in white lierre lace, with coat Of blue
taffeta worn with hat Of blue straw
adorned with lace and pink roses. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick was charming in wistaria
charmeuse satin, with black hat
adorned with white uncurled ostrich
pmmes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Bowling Party For Visitors.
MIR and Mrs Robert Foster Maddox
entertained twenty Young people at a
bowling party ana dinner last evening
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
Why He Succeeded and
 Who He Was

loaned security and uerest-Baron Rothschid refining oil others oilwe weIs-John D. Rockefeller. financial Riley.
 He incessany amount o ch-W Bryan. the honest politics and the dea-Theodore Roosevelt his mi a else-Ceorge Ade did $10 of $140-Andrew surrounded by hm-John Mitchell
  bo oardn a wreck.Sir Thomas Lipton all
  wagon.-John Wanamakcr
  will will
  with determination melodies will show will his heart 20 40-four solid, magnificent!
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
The Florida Everglades

The Committee of the House
 of Representatives investigat-
 ing charges against officials of
 the Agriculture Department in
 connection with their endorse
 ment of land schemes in the
 Florida Everglades has been
 content to condemn some of
 the officials, including Secre-
 tary Wilson, and to "let II go at that" Contrary to the general beliefit has been found that some of the richest land on the continent is included ln portions of the Everglades that have been successfully drained. Some spectators taking advantage of this fact have been marketing broad cast other "Everglad" lands that are so deep under water that their purchasers will never be able to find their holdings. The man who buys this Florida property should make a personal inspection of his investment first, otherwise he may find to his sorrow that hls property is good for noth- ing, less 1t be for boating or swimming purposes, and his deed should convey the pos session by the gallorl or quart rather than by the acre. Evi- dently Secretary Wilson and some of his youu g men in their enthusiasm over the Everglades E fell for a sleek real ast74te game. ard now they 1e being scolded by Congress for their carelessiness.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

within the scope of his capabill- ties.
 The water wagon Is like a street car at supper time. You can't get anywhere with it, be- cause it has to make so many stops.
 Old Adam must have been a bigamist-because he married all the women there were i'll the world.
 The man who has reached the topmost rung of the ladder no doubt one day fought to over- come the same difficulties which seem so hard for you to bear.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
Who is the Canal For?

A few weeks ago the Presi- dent and most of the leaders in Congress declared that the Panama Canal was 'all ours, :" and when Great Britian, Ger many and some of the other countries began to ask for special privileges for their ships, all Washington as. stunned a defiant attitude, as serting vigorously that the fruits of the great engeneer- ing enterprise of the Isthmus belonged exclusively to American citizens, American ships, and domestic interests. However one or two energetic Senators started in to talk about the violations of the treaties, national honor, and a few kindred subjects, with the result that Congress had a hard time determining wheth- CT the Canal really belongs to Us or John Bull, and while the preponderence of conviction Is in favor of the United States, yet the action of the President seemed perfectly proper in suggesting that the courts of this country be opened to the Europeans for the presenta- tion of their claims. The ad- ministration of the Canal in- wolves some most intricate questions, but the temper of Americans in general is to the effect that if there are to be any special advantages given anyone, either in shipping, or otherwise, that Uncle Samu- els citizens have paid the price and are entitled to the fruits of the enterprise.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
Seizing an Opportunity

A good many people have
 been making comparisons in-
 dicat1ng that the trip of Se-
 cretary Knox tu Japan, accom-
 panied by a brilliant staff, and travelling by means of a war ship, savers a good deal of the customs and practices of lnonarchlstic governments. As
 a matter of fact the United
 States IS simply grabbing a great opportunity to turn a few tricks in Japan, and
 while the funeral will be in creased In splendor by the
 action of the United States.
 yet 1t is supposed that the opportunity will. not be over- looked to let the Japs under stand that we are a decidedly friendly nation bountifup V equipped with dollars to 'nelp along oriental railway enter. Prlses, and to take a D and in any big commercia'. affairs that will show. that merican and enterprise is not surpassed any where in the world, The Japs will likewise be Impressed with the fact that we are a powerful nation, and that while Congress may quarrel as to whether there VIII two warships, one, or none that we are at all times prepared to repeat, if forced Q do So, performances like nat Admiral Dewey pulled of
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
WANTED HIM TO BE RIGHT.

Bank Director-I am surprised sir, to learn that you drop into oul bank every day and whisper tips to our cashier. Don't you know the in- formation must be a great tempta- ton to him to use the bank funds to speculate with?
 Wealthy Broker-Yes.
 "And yet you are heavy stock holder in our bank"
 "Just so,"
 "Then, in the name of common sense, what is your motive?"
 "Well, the fact is, I don't know whether your cashier is honest or not, but if he isn't honest, and if he does use the bank funds to speculate with, l want him to keep on the right side of the market. See?"
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
GREED CAUSED SNAKES DEATH

A snake in search of food at East St. Kilda, near Melbourne, Aus tralia, writes our correspondent, came upon a chickens egg. The snake sucked in the egg, which pass. ed towards the region of his tail iD the form of an oval swelling. The snake then raised its head and, per- ceiving a knot-hole in the wooden henroost wall, inserted its head and the fore part of its body and swal- lowed a second egg.
 On the approach of the owner of the henroost the snake tried to re- tire, but the second egg would not pass through the knot-hole, and when he tried to advance the egg in his tail equally impeded his progress. Thus "egg-bound'' at both ends, the reptile fell a victim to its own greed.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
Old Hickory Chips

A man never likes to be bought for good price and then be giv- en away.
 Money talks-and carries a message of good cheer to the poor and needy.
 Don't test the friendship of your acquaintance by boring them with your troubles.
 A'beaux attached to a girls apron strings doesn't look out of place, but when he gets to be hubby he out to be released.
 It now develops that aero, planlsts are after the money and we thought the nature of their business put them above worldly lusts.
 We notice in an eastern paper picture of a suffragette show ing her mouth open to it's limit. We presume the picture was in- tended to be a speaking likeness.
 When they get it so a person at one end of a telephone line can see a picture of the person vt the other end, central will see so ue funny things when she an- swevs busy men who have been waiti tug about ten minutes to get their calls in.
 It is .said that Washington never told a lie-while Lincoln was always thinking up a story.
 Matrimony and alimony rhyme very nicely, but when the two mix they take the poetry out of married life.
 A boy who Is respectful and dutiful to his parents will usual ly be found worthy of any trust
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
Public Getting Lots
 of Information

With Senator Clapp, an avowed supporter of Colonel Roosevelt, heading an inquiry into campaign contributions, and Senator Penrose and a lot more people; who have been the go betweens of the great corporations and political managers, telling all they know, the prospects are that the American people are go- ing to find out a whole lot about the mariner ill which their government and its cam
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
so UNLIKE THE MAJORITY
Remarkable Action of Automobile Driver Warranted Doubt as to
 His Sanity.

We came upon the automobile standing upon the brow of the hill,
 Hello" we say to the chauffeur. Broken down?"
 'No, sir" he responds
 "Out of gasoline?"
 "No, sir. We have plenty.''
 ''Tire punctured ?"
 "No, sir. The tires are in perfect condition"
 "Lost your way?"
 ''No, sir. The country hereabouts is very familiar"
 Dropped something from the au- tomobile?"
 "No, sir. Nothing of the sort"
 "Then why are you standing here? Why are you not shooting down the hill and across the level at a terrific speed?"
 q do not care to do that" says the owner of the machine, who has been silent until this moment. 'T had my automobile stopped here so that l might enjoy the magnificent view from this elevation"
 With frightened glance at him, we turn and hasten to the nearest town to warn officials that an evil dently insane person is at large in an automobile.-Kansas City Inde- pendent.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
paigns have been run for the past quarter of a century.

It has been suggested now that the time has arrived when rich American tourists are go- ing abroad, that the revenue officers of the government are becoming especially active in anticipation of smgugling that may be expected a little later on when the aristocracy and semi-rich are returning from the continent.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
CONTRACT NOT YET AWARDED.

Society Reporter-I hear that you are making plans to get married in this country.
 Count Nogoodsky-Ah, what shall I sayP Making ze plans? No, no. l haf had ze plans prepared ze long time. 1 am now busy-what you say?-taking ze estimates.-Judge.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
NUGGETS
From Wilson's Speech of Accep-
 tance

"We must speak, not to catch votes, but to satisfy the thought and conscience ot people deeply stirred by the conviction that they have come to critical turn ing point in their moral and po- litical development. We stand iu the presence of an awakened nation, impatient of partisan make believe.
 %%
 "There are two great things to do. One is to set up the rule of justice and of right in such matters as the tariff, the regula- tion of the trusts and the pre-. vention of monopoly, the adapt ation of our banking and curren- cy laws to the varied uses to which our people must put them, the treatment of those who do the daily labor in our factories and mines and throughout all our great industrial and commer- cial undertakings, and the polit- ical life of the people of the Phil ippines. for whom we hold gov ernmental power in trust, for their service not our own. The other, the additional duty, is the great task of protecting our peo- pie and our resources and of keeping open to the whole people the doors cfopportunity through which they must, generation by generation, pass if they are to make conquest of their fortunes in health, in freedom, 1n peace, and in conteutment.
 "We need no revolution; we need no excited change; we need orly a new point of view aud new method and spirit of counsel.
 **#
 "The tariff question, as dealt with in our time at any rate, has not been business. It has been politics. Tariff schedules have been made up for the purpose of keeping as large a number as possible of the rich and inhuen- tial manufacturers of the coun- try in a good humor with the Republican party, which desired their constant financial support.
 **#
 "We Genounce the Payne-Ald rich tariff act as the most con- spicuous. example ever afforded the country of the special favors and monopolistic advantages which the leaders of the Republi- can party have so often shown themselves willing to extend to those to whom they looked for campaign contributions.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

Don't be content merely to build a house for your babies to he born ip; build a town for your sons and daughters to grow up in.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

You must plant wheat to get wheat; you must work for the home town if you want a town in which to work.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
REMEDIED REFLECTION.

'1'm afraid that young man is not The right kind of companion, Henry. They say he's high flyer"
 "Oh, his characters all right. He's an aviator"
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

Askitt-Are you going to take a talking machine with you when you go to the country on your vacation ' Wise-Yes.
 Askitt-A graphophone or grama- phone?
 Wise-Neither. My wife.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

a number of years ago, in the neighborhood of Japan, very much to the distress of the Spanish government.