davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Money To Loan.
MONEY MONEY.

Do you need money!
To takeup that loan.
To protect that equity.
To meet note
To extend your business.
For any purpose or any amount?
II any Of the above describes your
case, write to me fully and in strict
confidence. and | may be able to help
you. Give full, truthful particulars in
sarst letter, or no attention.
P. o. BOX III. CITY. 1854
MONEY FOR SALARTED People
AND OTHERS, upon their own names,
cheap rates. easy payments COnfden
stial 2. II Tolman, 544 Austell building
WE can make loans on Atlanta real es
tate and farm lands Apply to Ralph
o Cochran, - South Broad 710-20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 10311032 II Edgewood 1881
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.

IN SOUTH HARDWOOD, front
ing car line, and right at a
stop, brand-new and strictly
modern high-class bungalow, con
tanning 5 rooms; has all the city
conveniences. Birch doors, hard
wood floors; corner lot, 6Ox16o
feet; delightful shade. This is a
high-class and very desirable
home proposition; we'll located,
an reay to i've in. $4,250, on at
tractlve terms. See either Mr..
Dews or Mr.. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Stove and Range Repairing.
DAN THE FINER.

SELLS secondhand gas stoves. We sweep
chinlneys. We take down heaters. We
sell wick and wickless oil stoves. We sell
gasoline stoves and ranges Atlanta phone
z235. l21 Whitehall street. Bell phone
Main 1899. 4-4-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
AdU1ce
From
the
Poultry
Doctor

Sldi ECU MN OH on
wild spree Of figures. He took the
figures home with him, dreamed over
them for nights and, after he had found
himself smothered under blanket ON =
elet large enough TO cover Manhattan
island, he took the subject of eggs Sc
riously.
Il was a bit surprised when I found
that New York city had received a
shipment of 100000 eggs in one day"
explained the unfortunate commission
merchant. u wanted to know how
many eggs we used in a year, and !
calculated that We handle In this city
1874 100000 every year. This yearly
supply would make a single egg about
JAS nigh as the Metropolitan tower.
u secured official reports, from which
learned that the hens in this country
lay 15523949 1876 eggs every year.
Nothing dangerous about this until
found they averaged about two inches
long. If | should take those fifteen
billion and FIVE hundred odd million
eggs and lay them end to end how long
line would they make? That got me
to thinking, and II was only matter of
counting TO find that all the eggs laid In
the United States, If placed end to end,
would reach 1923 miles. Why, that
would make a line four times from New
York city to jacksonville, FLA reg
ular boardwalk OF eggs.
Il took the miles of eggs home with
me and went TO sleep on the liquid
amount all these eggs would make.
had hard time OF II and was not sat
i,iied until | found 1t took eight eggs
TO make pint, or 64 eggs to a gallon.
How many gallons would those eggs
make? The answer came-24 265 176
gallons of eggs
1T was easy enough to learn that a
good hen viii average 200 eggs a year,
SO It would require 77619,745 hens to
lay the H. 523 94e 1913 eggs. This is un-
derestimating but let It go at that
An average hen weighs about five
pounds, 90 she must lay five times her
weight in one year in eggs If all the
hens in the United States were one
great hcn and that hen were to lay
ane gg as Iarge as all the eggs laid in
one Et pu together, she would weigh
3SS 09S - pounds. I was mad all the
way through madden than a wet hen
when she got on my chest one night
and had a hard time getting her Off
and did not until | woke up and found
the pillow clutched in my arms
but the hen wasn't in 1t with my
dream Of the next night, when l dis
covered that that egg would weigh
4, 949.493,6 23 pounds. Did you ever
know OF hen laying an egg five times
her own weight? l never did, and when
I found that egg rolling down the side
" mountain and ! could not get out
Of the way-well, I woke up in time to
escape being crushed by an egg shell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

The following Is
taken from a re-
cent issue OF a
New York paper:
When 100000
Iowa eggs arrived
In New York one
day a week ago a
commission mer-
chant OF Wash
ington market be-
came worried. He
knew a great deal
about eggs, but
I h e t a ct at
$500, 600 S h oul d
arrive IN one day
started him on on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Real Estate For Sale.
For SALE.

IOGLETHORPE AVENUE S.. 900. Near
Gordon place, we have one of the most
attractive Groom bungalows you ever
saw, in perfect condition; has three bed
rooms, hall parlor. dining room, pantry
and kitchen Tinted walls House is
screened. has tile bath room. sx12, new
screened sleeping house in yard and nice
shade Don't fan to see this il you want
an up-to-date place. and something worth
the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Real Estate Wanted.

W ANTED-Smal tract near Atlanta
Have 1900 equity in suburban lot as
cash payment Answer. price location,
easy terms Address G. T. W, care
Georgian 50-7-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Eggs.

THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per fifteen. SIS per hundred. 1875 Wind
sor street Main 35s6. 4-2I-25
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29
@. w. STOVALL

of near Mason Hall, passed through
here Saturday Ell route from several
days outing on Reelfoot Lake.
Miss Eddie " Fowlkes returned Sat
urday from a visit to friends at Halls
and Gates
Miss Lucille Fowlkes, of Dyersburg,
was the pretty guest of Mrs. John Col
Tins last week.
Miss Lucille Fowlkes, of Dyersburg.
was the pretty guest OF Miss Eddie V.
Fowlkes Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Wellington and children,
of Newbern, were guests OF Mrs. John
Collins last week.
Miss Vera Pleasant spent this week
and last with her sister. AIRS. II. II.
Moore, at Memphis.
Miss Lillian Carpenter. Of Newbern.
vas the guest Of Mrs. John Collins the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Bessie Grisham WAS tlleAguest Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29
OBION.

Mrs. w. J. Nichols visited in Union
City Monday.
w. A. Pleasant was in St. Louis Mon
day on business.
w. NJ. Freed, OF Number Nine, was in
Oblon last week
DR.. j. b. Sharp spent Sunday with
his niece in Covington.
Prot. r. c. White, of Glass, was very
sick the first Of the week.
J. II. Starnes and family visited rela-
lives in Dyersburg Sunday.
A. IL. Pitts and wife, Of TrimbIe.
were visitors in obion last week.
Any. i. J. Smith. o. Union City.
was here on professional business last
week.
]. B. Wiley, Of Tiptonville. Visited his
laughter, Mrs. T. B. Baker, here this
week
" z. Davis and J D. Killion, oil
Union City, were bushes visitors here f,
asst week.
Atty " H. swiggaft Ir.. Of Union
sity, was here on Professional business
donday
Messrs. Henry Page and@Arthur !
ones and Bill 9 Ms.asIl Bradford,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

G. A. Maxedon and Ruth Riddick.
H. @. Hicks and Alma Byassel.
VIII Ushor and Lena Moore.
Clayton Hargrove and Estelle OVERLY
B. G. Richardson and Eliza Horn
Henderson Wilkes and Bessie Gossett.
Marshall Weaver and Evie Young.
J. NJ. Hayes and S. Y. Morris.
E. W. Conner and Attress Gray.
Charlie Morris and Bertha Johnson.
w. f. Austin and Leila May.
B. S. Busser and Bessie Lee Smith.
Albert Casey and Nancy Morris.
II. A. Brooks and Lacy Nell Rucker
w. D. Smith and Mary Chapman.
Robt. Bradshaw and Correna Wake
ED
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29

}. ). Wlnningham and family at Fruit
land Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Ad Foster and sister, Miss Car
RTE Williams, Of Hornbeak, were shop
ping in 0bion last Saturday.
Mrs. A. d. King and children re-
turned to their home in Dyersburg Sun
day after week S visit with A. B. Chiles
and family.
Miss Edith Wade. who is attending
school at Nashville, was here Sunday en-
route to her home at Lane to be present
at the marriage Of her sister and spend
the holidays.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29
BETHEL.

Oh. yes; those wedding bells are get
ting louder
Born to Dr. her Glover and wife Sat
urday, girl.
Mr.. Rube Muse visited at Mount Ar
rarat Sunday.
Mr.. Ozrose Primrose and wife went
to town Friday.
Miss Mamie Sanders visited Protemus
friends recently.
We had a real nice little snow storm
here Sunday morning.
Mr.. Jack Griffin and family. of near
Troy, visited relatives here this week
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Phillips, Of
Nashville, are visiting relatives here
this week.
MIR. Tom Medley, wife and daughter.
Miss Pearl, were in Union City Friday
shopping.
MI Czrese Pnmrose and daughter.
Miss bessie, visited Kenton relatives
this week.
Mrs NJ. A. Flowers and daughter
Mrs. Henry Osburn, visited friends here
Wednes lay.
Miss Ora Brown, from across the
creek, visited her sister, Mrs. John
Haynie, Saturday.
Mr. VIII Dyer is building nice lit
tie house here which he will move into
in the near future.
Mr.. Bob Yves Campbell, of Fremont
filled his regular appointment near Min
eral Springs Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Brown, Walter Phil
lips and Newt Mann spent several DAYS
on the lake this week.
Mr.. Walter Cross and family moved
Monday from Protemus to the Henry
Frazier arm near here.
Mrs. Te.Sk Brown and her guest,
Mrs. Walter Philips visited ~ D,ssid
Reeves in tn Ebcnezer vicinity Tues.
lay. Ta,x4s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29

Your credit is as good with US
as Morgan $, Carnegie's Ryan 5,
bryan $. or any one, but We sell
for CASH ONL Y Get the cash
hablt-save money and worry.
-Carters Economy Store. cor
ner Main and Bank streets.
Telephone $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29
Masonic Lodge.

Union City Lodge No. 53S, A. F. &.
A. NJ, will hold regular meeting on
Friday, Dec. 6, 1912, at 7:3O p. IN.
Annual election of officers and payment
of dues. All Master asons are cordi-
ally and fraternally inn ed to attend
j. A. Henley, w. M.
c. V. JONES, Secretary
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29
Death of Baby.

The many friends OF Mr.. Mrs.
John Cox tender the kinde< gmpathy
IN their bereavement t death OF their
baby son, John, Jr., Sunday night, the
Oath inst.
The remains were inferred at East
View Monday, with gervices by Rev.
Stuart.
Death, the ptiess monster, sewers
the heartstrings and the tenderest ties
are broken, lullabies are hushed End
silence, cold, stern and relentless, would
wither the soul and break the heart,
but for the golden promise of happy
reunion with life eternal and Joy I'M
mixed with sorrow-in the home with
Him who said. Suffer little children
to come unto me and forbid them not
for of such is the Kingdom OF Heaven. ;"
Why pay high prices for gro
ceries and feed stuff when you
can buy them for less from Car
ter's Economy Store. No order
delivered less thanl ST.. %TeIe-
phone 4-5-6.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29

FOR SALE-0ne hundred aud ten
acres, ~ miles west of Union CITY 81
Union Giy.-and lake road. one mile
from church, 800 yards from GOOD
school, iD splendid neighborhood; nev
Groom house, Broom tenant house,,
good barns and out buildings all new :
plenty of stock water. 0ne-tss'-------
land sowed in clover ansl TABLE.
third cash or good no city.
suit buyer at 8 per cenSNo
further particulars apply 30
Hickman, KY Office o. = =
Bank 90
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29

Use Jersey Cream Flour. None better.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS

After Mass the Bishop administered
the Sacrament of confirmation to
class of children.
The present church of St. Nicholas
is the third in the order of time. The
first was built in 1861, and the second
in 1872. Of those who helped to build
the first church five are still living in
the parish and were present at the
dedication last autumn. For many
years prior to 1872 the parish or New
Market was attended from New Trier,
Cedar Lake and Veseli. The first
resident priest was the Rev. Christian
Knauf, who came in 1872. Later on
it was again attended from Veseli by
Father Kimmel. Finally in 1889, Father
Dorfmeister took up his residence at
New Market and remained there until
his death in 1898. His place was
taken by Father Bergho1d, who re-
signed the parish in 1906 and was sue
ceeded by the present pastor, Rev. M.
Stukel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

38th street, No. $500 Pleasant avenue,
as residence for the Sisters. This
investment gives to the parish of the
Incarnation possession of the three
corners at the intersection of Pleasant
avenue and 38th street. The Insti-
tute, used for the present for both
church and school purposes, lies to
the north of 38th street, facing west.
The future church and presbytery will
be erected on the south side of 38th
street, with west frontage. The Sis
ters' convent, fronting east on Pleas
ant avenue, to the south of 3Sth
street, will be directly Wis a Wis from
the church.
Archbishop Ireland laid the corner
stone of the Institute on the 4th of
September, 1910. On the 28th Of May,
1911, the Archbishop blessed the newly
completed building and administered
the sacrament of Confirmation to
class of 271 children.
The growth of the parish of the In
carnation has been very gratifying
Many Catholics have secured homes
in this section of the city on account
of the advantage afforded by good
Catholic school. Every Catholic who
understands his faith in an intelligent
manner, appreciates the priceless ad-
vantage of Catholic education for his
children, and for the children of his
fellow Catholics.
Father Cleary hopes to erect the
much-needed presbytery during the
coming summer. The duties of the
priest cannot be attended to in a sat
isfactory manner unless the priests
have their residence in close proxi-
nifty to the church. The boundaries
of the parish of the Incarnation are:
Lake street on the north, Tenth avenue
south and Hennepin avenue, Lake
Harriet and Girard avenue on the
west.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
Parish of New Market Rejoices at
Completion of New Church-The
Third in Order of Time-History of
the Parish.

The accompanying cut gives a good
idea of the size and architectural
beauty of the Church st. Nicholas,
New Market, Mimi, which was erected
during the past year through the eff
forts of the pastor, Rev. Matthias Stu
KEEL. The church is one hundred and
thirty feet long by forty-six feet wide,
with a tower one hundred and twenty
four feet high. The material used in
it's construction is colonial red brick
with stone trimmings. 1t has a seat
ing capacity of six hundred. The base
ment, which is twelve feet high, is
used for winter chapel and hall in
which the different societies of the
parish hold their meetings. The en-
tire building is heated by steam.
The cornerstone was laid on May 4,
1911, by the Rev. A. Ogulin of the
Church of st. Bernard, st. Paul. Two
sermons were preached-the one in
English by the Rev. John Seliskar, Phi.
D., of st. Paul Seminary, the other in
German by the Rev. ]. B. Muehlsiepen,
C. IS. R., of st. Louis, Mo. On the
7th of the following November the
dedication exercises took place. The
ceremony was performed by the Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler, after which
Solemn High Mass was celebrated by
the Rev. A. Ogulin. A sermon i'm Eng
lish was preached by the Right Rev
erend Bishop Lawler, and one In Ger
man hv fIa Paw ID M Tune - ~ -
Church of st. Matthew, OF st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

tute Father Cleary had secured an
ample site for church, school and pres
bytery, and during the winter of 1910
active work was pushed forward on
the new building. On the first of
March, Ash Wednesday, 1911, Holy
Mass was celebrated for the first time
in the new Institute.
The new church is a substantial
fireproof building, of reinforced con-
crete, faced with red, vitrified brick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

school rooms, bright, comfortable, we'll
ventilated, and in every respect entire
ly modern. The new school was
opened on the first of September,
1911. Following precedents that have
been well established, it was thought
we'll to begin the school with the
grades for the younger children. Next
year, and in future, the school will be
conducted all through the eight
grades. Five rooms are occupied, two
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
CHURCH At ROBB|NsDALE.

During the past year new church
was erected and opened for divine
service at Robbinsdale, suburb of
Minneapolis. This is the first church
erected in that territory and cost
about ten thousand dollars. For the
time being the parish is in charge of
the Rev. J. Harrington of the Church
of the Ascension, Minneapolis. No pic
ture or descriptive sketch OF this
Church was furnished for this supple
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
THE PRO.CATHEDRAL
OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

The year 1911 chronicled very sub
stantial progress in the construction
of the Cathedral. The great roof
with it's immense steel trusses, each
of which has span of eighty-two
feet and weighs seventeen tons, to-
gether with the concrete filling and
copper covering, was completed. The
dome alone remains now to be built
The picturesque towers rising on
either side of the main entrance to
height of one hundred and twenty
feet and forming part Of the facade
are in place. in word, the entire
superstructure has been finished ex-
teriorly up to and including the pedi-
ments of the dome, together with the
porch which forms a vestibule pro-
jecting eighteen feet from the front
of the building and covering the three
main entrances. This porch harmon
ICES with and forms part Of the facade.
The ground steps leading up to the
main entrance and extending the en-
tire width of the facade will be erected
as soon as building operations begin
in spring.
In the center of the facade above
the central tower is a rose window
twenty four feet in diameter Directly
above this in a niche in the front
pediment will be a statue of the AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin, ten
feet in height and one hundred feet
from the ground. The block of marble
from which the statue will be cut is
already in position.
The great dome which will COM
plete the exterior of the Prot Cathedral
will rise above the sanctuary imme-
diately over the main altar 1t is a
square structure with buttressed cor
ners carrying three windows on each
side The dome will be surmounted
by a statue of the Virgin two hun
dred feet above the foundation.
A Gem of Architectural Beauty.
The work done during the year
1911 has brought the Pro- Cathedral to
such state as enables one to OBJ
tain full idea of what the completed
edifice will be. Those who view it
in it's present condition congratulate
the Catholics of Minneapolis on the
magnificence of their great temple of
religion, and the citizens of Mime
apolis on the grandeur of the archi-
tectural gem now rising in graceful
outlines on it's principal thorough
fare.
Beautiful, however, as all confess
the exterior of the Pro-Cathedral to
be, the interior will be even more
beautiful. The magnificent arched
ceiling, the roomy sanctuary, the spa
cious nave unbroken by a single pill
lar (the widest church nave in the
world, the commanding choir loft and
the lightsome windows, give an as
surance that the beauty of the interior
will be in harmony with that of the
exterior, worthy of being counted
among the best works of Christian
architecture.
The ambulatories, twelve feet wide,
girdling the interior walls outside the
nave or auditorium proper, lead from
the main entrance to the Virgins
chapel Immediately behind the main
altar. There are four lesser chapels
] in addition to that of the Virgin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
ST. BON|FACE SCHOOL

A new parochial school was erected
during the year in the parish of st.
Bonifacius, of which Rev. Francis
jaeger is pastor. we have been unable
to procure picture or descriptive
sketch of this school,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

hundred children in attendance, under
the care of Dominican Sisters, from
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin. On the first of
September next, the six school rooms
will be in use.
May the first, 1911, Father Cleary
purchased the property on the south
west corner of Pleasant avenue and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

There is a commodious basement,
fitted up for social and parish gather
ings. On the first floor is spacious
auditorium, with seating capacity of
eight hundred, well furnished with
comfortable pews, and every equip
ment necessary for a well-appointed
church. On the second floor are six
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

es of the Flour City. At the request
of the Most Rev. Archbishop, Father
Cleary began the work of organizing
this new parish, on the first of Octo-
Der, 1909. A rented hall was used for
divine worship for over year, during
the progress of erecting the new Insti-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, FEBRUARY "a, 1912.

Erom r. Doraldson (cost
- s,+a, Ak mn M
Eron, confirmation offerings i O26 no
Eron, snociol FIND 2771A91
Erom snecia, snhscrintion
of q oOo 0o mr. over 40 7Os 20
From nicnic in wear 1905 10 3545A
From interest recaived 1O0A4 90
rron, cole 90 roo, es+.+o he-
longing IN narish 3516O On
From clergy FIND 31OO M
Prom sa,e If sand 27s IN
$469,67293
Disbursements:
10 price VI si'e '''.'...''.''p f''ooo'oo
To foundation and base
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
New Parish Organized in Minneapo-
lis by Father CIeary-Church and
School Combined-History of the


The Church of the Incarnation, Rev.
J. M. Cleary, pastor, Rev. G. P. Car
roll, assistant, situated at the corner
of 38th street and Pleasant avenue,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
FERTILITY MAY BE RESTORED
Principal Factor in Restoration, Ac- cording to Prof. Alfred Vivian,
 Is Organic Matter.

Any soil which was once rich can be made rich" is the declaration made by Prof. Alfred Vivian, acting dean of the College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, in a recent ad- dress. The principal factor concerned in the restoration of the soil fertility, according to Prof Vivian, is organic matter
 The destruction of organic matter by cultivation and otherwise, is largely responsible for the depletion our our soils" said he "This organic matter must be restored if we expect our farms to be productive. What does organic matter do? It increases the power of the soil to absorb and retain moisture; improves the physi- cal or mechanical condition of the soil; helps to control soil tempera- ture and is a storehouse of plant food How can organic matter be re- stored to the soil?
 By saving all animal manures and putting them onto the land; by mak- ing use of all crop residues, that is, putting back into the soil everything not used for feed; by turning under green manuring and catch crops" Prof Vivian pointed out the loss sus- tained by burning straw stacks and other crop residues and declared that the difference between the careful saving of this plant food and its wan ton destruction was the difference between the salvation and damnation of our soils"