davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
G.A.R.SEEKS ONE
WHO SIGHTED
DIXIE CAMP
Commandments Denies He
Specifically Barred Confed-
crates From Parade.

CHATTANOOGA. Sept IS.-The
most interesting topic among the
rank and file Of the Union veterans at
the forty-seventh annual G. \. r. en-
campment to-day is the identity Of
the man who issued yesterdays order
prohibiting the y. B. Forrest Camp OF
Confederate veterans marching in
yesterdays parade.
General Alfred Beers commander
in-chief, disclaims any knowledge Of
the order He states that there was
but one order issued regarding the
formation of the line and this was the
ORIGINAL one to the effect that only
Union veterans were 20 march.
Oetroit Camp Also Barred.
Under this order the Ford Camp.
Detroit. which is composed OF women.
was excluded. The invitation to the
Confederates came from Colo
mel Henry Hanson, acting commander
q Forsythe Post of Toledo, Ohio. ano
General Beers states that he did no;
know of the ISSUANCE Of the invitation
and subsequently could not have Re.
voks4 Il.
TIE rank and file Of the Union vet
Grams are indignant that the growing
seuGcnCv to eradicate all seCtiona:
feeling between the Blue and the Gray
should have been trampled upon and
general regret is heard as the result
Of the incident
Sailors HOLD Dog Watch"
The annual camp FIRE of the G. A, Il.
10 Wafv - 4
1000 veterans. General Beers was
unable to attend because of a reCep-
ton at the Hotel Patten. and Will
liam d. Achley commander of the
Department ~ Tennessee was the
chief speaker At the Masonic Tenn
pie the HaVai veterans Of the 9. 4. r
held their annual dog watch"
Few veterans were upon the streets
this morning. The meeting Of the
national enCampment at the Audito-
rum neld al delegates thare, while
the ma iOrity Of the Blue veterans NOS
thus employed or in cauCuses re-
manned around the hotel Hobbies. ir
public Buildings. or at their rooming
houses IN order to be protected from
a steady rain that continued through
tut the morning. after having tale.
steadily all night
Rain Slaekens Toward Noon.
Toward noon, however, the down
pour slaCkened and the streets re
-umed 10 some extent their gala ap-
pearanCe
In addition to the c. A. r. the
Woman's Relief Corps. the Ladies of
the G. A. r.. the Daughters Of Vet
Grams, the Sons OF Veterans and the
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary held bust
ness sessions this morning Battery
F. First Ohio Light Artillery. Of the
Army of the Cumberland, neld a SEES
sion at the Masonic Temple.
G.. NJ SaltZbaber, Commissioner OF
Pensions, who Is attending the en-
Campmert. mas given out a statement
showing that during the fiscal year
ending July 81, there were 36.Osi
deaths among Civil War pensioners
The total number Of Civil War vsr-
Grams now on the rolls, according 10
his report. is 446b16. The total nun
Der Of pensioners on the rolls under
all acts Of Congress at the close OF
the fiscal year July 81. was $50 200, d
decrease Of 10000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

ment that Malcolm r. Patterson has
actually declared himself convert to
the Christian life and truceless enc
my to the liquor traffic, l find the
doXology singing and ringing in my
heart. 1t is a miracle of redemption
as wonderful as the conversion of the
Apostle Paul"
Patterson a Brilliant Man.
AS Mr.. Upshaw was finishing this
sentence, DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell, pas
tor OF the Baptist Tabernacle, en-
tered his office. When he heard the
news of Governor Patterson's CONVEX
sion, he likewise expressed his sur
prise and delight-an interest rem
dered all the more intense, he de-
claTed, because he is a native Ten
nesseean.
1T means the dawn Of new day
in Tennessee's complex political prob
LENS" he said The liquor element,
hitherto led by Governor Patterson
really has been the rock, or the bar
rel rather, on which the Democratic
party divided, causing a coalition be
tween Independent Democrats and
Republicans. Personalities really
have had little to do with the division.
Pattersonism, as it has been called,
generally has been construed to mean
liquorized Democracy"
Malcolm r. Patterson is such a
brilliant man, leader of such en-
gaging personality when at his best,
that his influence has been more pow
erful than can be well understood by
one who has not been in close touch
with Tennessee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Tech Night School
Attendance Doubled

The night school at Georgia Tech
opened Wednesday evening with NOR
than twice as many pupils it ever had
before on a first night. There were
nearly 100 new applicants. One thing
contributing to the increase is the
lowering of the age limit of admission
from Is to "A years.
Professor J. y. G. NesbIt, in charge
Of the school. urges all who have
made application to register at once
as the number of students that can
be accommodated is limited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
A Fall Opening
Worth Attending

Every lady - earnestly invited TO at
tend the annual Fall opening Of The
Menter Company.
This firm, which operates nearly 100
stores throughout the United States
have had buyers constantly in New York
who have selected the cream of the Fail
styles in suits. coats and millinery.
Women who love to look at stylish
garments Of distinctive character and
Individuality will surely miss a treat il
they stay away.
Opening days Saturday and Monday
al The Menrer Company, 711z Whitehall
Street, upstairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Music School Buys
Nine 'Melodigrands'

one of the largest piano deals Of
the month was consummated by the
Cleveland Manning Piano Company
when the Southern University of Mu-
sic was sold $1,000 worth of pianos,
all equipped with the famous Melodi-
grand sounding boards. The lot In
Guided Tree grand and six upright
pianos
Sevenl similar large orders have
been paced with the company since
If secured the exclusive agency for
the Mdodigrand pianos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Hill Buys Link to
Cuff Cities, Is Report

NOBLE. Sept 1S.-There is a re
mort n circulation that the control Of
The. few Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
Biroad, with terminals in Mobile
rs passed into the hands of the Hill
1terests-the Chicago. Milwaukee
nd St Paul and the Burlington.
The Burlington. it is reported, will
construct the \. o., NJ. & c. from its
present terminus at Middleton, Tenn,
to Metropolis, H., where the connec-
ton will be made, and which will give
the Hill lines a Southern outlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Millionaire BUSHES
Abroad for a Song

ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept. 1S.-Woos-
ter Lamber, Drummond Jones, OF ten
mis- fame, and Knox Taussig are on
their way to Paris.
Lambert is going over to get few
pieces OF music for the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra, whose concerts
are his special pets. He could get the
music just as well by mail, but will
try to make A record over and back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Presidents Church
Is Sold to Negroes

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson is without a church, the
edifice in which he has been accus-
toned to worship since he entered the
White House having been sold to
negro congregation. The sale was
completed to-day when the Mount
Carmi Baptist congregation took over
the edifice Of the Central Presbyterian
Church.
The latter congregation will build
another structure IL a more desirable
neighbOrhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
DR.. JACOBS PUTS
j. 6. FAR AHEAD
Of EUROPE
Atlanta Druggist, Back From His
Honeymoon Abroad, Denies
Buying Burns Manuscript.

There IS no need for Americans to
journey 10 Carlsbad, Germany. for
treatment, according to DR.. Joseph
Jacobs, well-known Atlanta druggist
and admirer of the Poet Burns. who
has just returned from a three
month honeymoon in Europe. He
said all that is needed for Mr. Amer
lea to keep healthy is to arise early
in the morn. drink great quantity
OF hot water. take a long stroll. and
then diet himself a 5 he would at the
Watering place.
This was DR.. Jacobs fifteenth trip
to Europe and each visit has served
more forCiblv to impress him with the
idea that Europe is a "plker" com
pared to America with the exception
Of its ruins.
Travelling in Europe is not to he
compared with American travel" said
he. Hotel and train acCommoda-
tons in the United States are far SUI
perior.
Travel in U. S. Cheaper.
Anyone who says you can travel
cheaper in Europe than in America Is
1lA'ANl huAAllE up W aiI Il NllpAF l'A Al
Europe that he would not stand for At
home. or else he is not accustomed to
very much here. Why, in point OF
service and accommodations "A first
class Atlanta hotel has Il on any hotel
i'm London or Paris. | am not speak
ing from the position of a man who
Travelled cheap there. but stopped a.
the best hotels"
DR.. Jacobs expressed surprise al
the report that he had paid $4,000
for a Burns manuscript
Il can not understand how such a
report got out. In the first place I
could not afford to pay any sum like
that for a manuscript, no matter how
much I desired IT.
TN the next place. do not believe
the Liverpool athcneum has the moral
and legal right to sell or give away
any Of the manuscripts which were
presented to them. II would also he
unfair to the great number Of Burns
lovers for one person to have them
] think il is much better to have
these manuscripts where everyone
could see them.
Advises Young Men to Wed.
81 have purchased several Burns
relies at prices Of from $50 to 800
Burns relics are scattered about in
Europe. Many of them are to he
found in the inns, the hotel keepers
advertising them to attract visitors ]
think all of these should he gathered
in one place"
Doctor would you advise all young
men to we'd" queried the reporter.
81 haven't said a word about that
but | wouldn't advise any young man
to remain single" replied the doctor
with a smile.
DIR. and Mrs. Jacobs arrived in At
lauta late Thursday afternoon. 4 re-
ception was accorded them by a largs
number of friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Rain of Sand Covers
Vessel Far Out at Sea

MOBILE. Sept. 1S.-A precipita ton
of sand that covered the deck and the
top Of the pilot house while the yes
sci was several miles at sea was re-
ported by Captain DerOCheblave, Of
the tug Sea King, upon the arrival Of
that vessel at Pensa cola
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
People Elect School
Board for First Time

GRIFFIN, Sept. 19.-An election Of
unusual interest was held here yes
terday. A school board composed (
eight members, which has heretofore
been -perpetusting, was selected
by the people
After a bitter campaign Of several
weeks. D. F. Patterson, s. H. Wilson,
T. J. Brooks, z. J. Carlisle, W. 2. II.
Percy, Jr, Robin Watson, J. P. Per-
sons and NJ F. Hart were elected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Brothers, Parted in
'79 by Wreck, United

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-His curl
osity aroused when he heard a page
at the Hotel Aston calling the family
name, Franz Z. Waldman. of Sydney,
followed the boy. The trail led to
his brother. Samuel, whom he had
not seen for 40 years.
The brothers were shipwreCked 40
years ago while on their way from
Berlin to Australia. Each believed
the other dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
S2,OOO,OOO Left by
Trading Stamp Man

TRENTON. y. J.. Sept. 1S.-Act-
ing Chancellor Backes. in the capacity
OF Vice Ordinary. to-day admitted to
probate the will Of Thomas Alexander
Sperry. of the Sperry & Hutchinson
Trading Stamp Company.
The estate is valued at 100000
and was accumulated through ths
trading stamp business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Record Export of
Cotton at Savannah

SAVANNAH. Sept. 1s-Cotton ex-
porters are looking for all previous
records in the number Of bales eX-
ported TO be broken at this port this
September.
over $4,000 bale have been re
reived in the seventeen days of this
month and there is a healthy increase
daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
IF YOU ENJOY RAPID-FIRE
MUSICAL COMEDY. GO TO
THE BONITA THEATER

A rapid fire, rollicking and anus
ing musical comedy is being dished
out at the Bonita this week-one
that will please you and one you
will want to see again. There e
not a dull moment II you enjoy
good singing: If you like pretty
girls; if you laugh at funny come
dians-that's the place The DAT
fy-Dills are enough to make any
one daffy and happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Boycott Begun on
Billboard Users

LENOX. MASS, Sept. lS.-George
Winthrop Folsom has sent d letter
To Pittsfeld merchants notifying them
that he will not trade with those ad-
vertising on bilboards lie says the
dishguring Of the roads viii drive mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

florists elsewhere in search Of beau
tifUl scenery. He hopes that lovers
of Berkshire will follow his example
and thus check rapidly growing
evil"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CHAMBERLAIN JOHNSON DuBOSE co.
You Are Safe and You Are Saving
When You Buy Hosiery Here
NEW YORK
Let's talk plainly!


In the average store, the hosiery department is
blesOme affair
Many complaints originate there and temper the mind
of customer against the whole store though sometimes I'M
justly must admit.
For by nature successful hosiery business hangs fine
threads and what by every rule and examination should be
the first wearng-a fault Of the dyeng which neither sight
touch can detect.
However not average store is our Hosiery
Department troublesome affair.
We have dubbed it "friendmaker." We have made
good friends for the whole store by selling dependable hosiery
the kind that measures up to expectations.
How do manage it?
By recognizing that eternal vigilance is the price off
successful hosiery business.
AS far human ingenuity permits know the hosiery
offer know the best be had at its price, that's
why it is here.
That's why will choose weight and grade from
maker and another weight and grade from another
maker
Merit is the test.
Several of our best numbers from a compare
lively obscure mit will not be obscure long if it continues
making such hosiery
Are you Chamberlin-,Jo mson-DuBose Company no.
siery customer?
1t honest conviction that you should be.
1t honest conviction that those who depend upon
for their hosiery spend less money for hosiery in given
length of time than they would otherwise.
Test the worth of these statements!
Now is a splendid time, at the beginning of the
when hosiery must be bought for yourself for the
keep faulty pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

neuU departure in the matter of service for our
hosiery through arrangements that haze
made it is possible to get single pairs of silk hosiery
to match ANY SHADE you might uish- free dyeing
service extends to eUery purchaser of ST. 90 pair of
silk hosiery.
One week required for this after order is given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Much To Be Seen These Days
In the Furniture Store
New sets for the dining 70 ON,
for the bedroom,
for the living room.
And new separate pieces.

And new separate pieces.
Of particular interest small SETS for apartments
where space is limited Correct graceful in line finished in
fashion lends elegance and made sturdiy and sub
stantaly the luxurious furniture displayed right be-
side it.
And prices too smal-as small furniture that is
worthy Of the of the wood it bears can be made
Those moving into apartments this fall will be delighted
with these small SETS they practical convenient and
economical-as to space and money. -
Agents for Buterick Patterns and Publications.
Chamberlin=JO hnSOn=DuBOse Company
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
ELDoN.

E. sperry and family Of Des Moines
are visiting his parents here Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Sperry. u
Mrs. Henry Work OF Allerton. Is
visiting relatives and friends here
Mr.. and Mls. Ora Turner and .
Harold Of Washington, are visiting
with Mr.. Germans sister Mrs. c. s.
Stephenson.
Mrs. H. r. Baker entertained her
many lady friends Tuesday afternoon
IN honor Of her daughter Mrs. Kendall
OF Aberdeen, 8. D.
Mrs. j. T. Nichols and children Of
Salt Lake City, are visiting her broth
err o. A. Kingery.
Mrs. w. w. Lutz and children re-
turned home Saturday from a visit
with her sister In Davenport.
Mrs. Chas. H. Lynch died at her
home here after a long illness. Burial
will be at Money church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne Of Wash
ilgton, spent Sunday here In Eldon.
Mrs. w. A. Flower is spending q few
days in Chicago.
Mrs. C. E. Abbott returned homo
Saturday night from Trenton. Mo-.
bringing with her her daughter and
granddaughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
UNION
AT MORNING SUN

Morning Sun, July 1.-The annual
convention Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union OF the Tent dis
trict was held In the Presbyterian
church at Morning Sun. The conven-
ton proved very beneficial n In
.structivc. The addresses by Mrs. Ida B.
Smith. state corresponding secretary,
OF Cedar Rapids. and Mrs. Stephenson
Of Iowa City, were full OF instruction
and useful information.
The usual order Of business was car
ried out. The program was inter-
spersed with music solos by Miss Helen
Delzell and Ethel McElhinney. Eltha
Kerr and Vivian Oldaken; duets by
Misses Mary Beck and Dean Hewitt,
also by Mr.. and Mrs. Critz Brown. Miss
Louise Lyman acted as accompanied.
The convention as a whole proved a
great beneft and inspiration to this
community. The following delegates
were present from out Of town: Mrs.
Stephenson. Iowa City; Mrs. Sherfey,
S%weetland; Ida B. Wise Smith. Cedar
Rapids; DR.. Della George, washington;
r. A. Mcdowell, Washington; Mrs. Ida
Adams. Wellman: Mrs. Bertha Deem,
Wellman: Vivian Oldaker, Wellman;
Mrs. ". r. Hamilton, Wellman; Mrs
James w. Felkner, Iowa City: Mrs
Amanda NJ. Morgan, Abba; MarJory
Ruth Morgan. Clay; Mrs. Lucy Nor
gan, Clay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
THE MILLER A
TURNS TURTLE

Abba, July Ill. ID. Miller OF Char
itot while motoring in to Abba Sunday
met with what might have been a SER
ious accident on Clay hill Just west OF
this city. His brakes proved defective
and he caught the wheel OF Of " Q
buggies which were driving alongside
Of each other, their owners being IN
conversation. To prevent injury az
far as possible Mr.. Miller ran his car
directly up the side Of the road. The
auto turned turtle and Mr.. Miller and
his companion were thrown to the
bottom OF the ditch, which In ali prob
ability saved their lives. The oc-
cupants OF the buggies were unhurt.
The car was damaged several hundred
dollars worth.
Mrs. Emery Farlan OF Charlton ran
into a buggy on the southeast corner Of
the square at Abba Monday evening,
bending the fender Of her car but 9TH
erwise doing no damage to herself or
the buggy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
Markets Of the World
FOREIGN DEMANDS
BOOST Wheat UP
MUCH BOAT SPACE RESERVED
FOR SHIPPING AMERICAN
GRAIN TO EUROPE.

Chicago. July 2.-Advices that ocean
freight room to the extent Of seventy
boat loads had been taken at New York
turned wheat upward today after an
easy start. The tendency to weakness
at the outset was due to lower cables
and the bearish crop, outlook north
west. September first sold at S9h to
89x, a sixteenth to non down and
then rose to 90Mc.
Later there was q reaction, especial
" In July but export business from
here via the gulf caused renewed firm
ness. The close was steady with Sep
TENDER y net higher al 90h @90A.
Scanttness OF offerings strengthened
corn. September started A@A higher
at 61H and advanced to 62h.
A further advance ensued despite
considerable selling by longs. The
close was steady at 62K for September.
a net gain Of N@1c.
Oats went up because rural tenders
were practically nothing. September
opened y lower to " up at 42M to AZ *
and advanced to 49,.
Free buying on the part Of packers
carried provisions sharply higher all
around. Opening prices were ~ to
22hc up with September options at
$1,000 @2o.s5 Tor pork, $11.42h to
$11.60 for lard and $11.90 to $1l.95 for
ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
THE
SUNDAY

Charlton, July 1.--Chas. G. Deneen
Of this city. and Miss Sonora Dolores
Rice. Of Albany, Mo-, were united In
marriage In this city at the homo OF the
groom's mother Mrs. Anna Deneen. on
Sunday afternoon June 20. 1918, at 3
o'clock, Rev. Father Jas. MacGillin per-
forming the ceremony. The couple left
the same evening on No. 9 on q trip to
Denver and other points In Colorado.
The groom IL employed az a fireman on
the st. Joe branch OF the G. B. a q. He
has resided in this city from childhood
and Is a young man Of splendid char
acter and habits. His bride has been
engaged In school teaching at Albany
and is a young lady OF culture and re-
f1nement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
Y OILS
HER STREETS, TOO

Mt. Ayr. July LIZ. b. Baushner,
representative OF the Standard OIL Co.
has arrived In Mt. Ayr, and he and the
local representative j.. g. Wolf, we're on
the job getting the car load OF oil which
had arrived in shape TO be applied on
the streets. The oil was heated with
steam from the light plant and at two
o'clock m the afternoon Street Commits
sioner Bud Campbell and a force OF
men began applying the oil. The oil
was hauled In a water tank and
sprinkled on the streets through a gas
pipe. Men with brooms followed the
tank and rubbed in the oil and saw
that the entire surface was covered.
The work continued until about mid
night when the east and north sides Of
the square had been thoroughly cover
ed. Work on the west side was then
begun. The entire car load, 5000 gall
Ions. was required to cover the three
sides Of the square. The second car
load arrived Monday and this will be
sufficient to cover the south side and
a number Of the streets leading to the
square.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
HORSES AVERAGE 81
3M POUNDS MORE

Mt. Ayr. July LA. X. Chandler Of
Athens township has been looking aft
or business at the county seat, Mr..
Chandler was one Of the earlier set
tiers, coming to Ringogld county twen-
ty years ago this spring. He drove a
large team OF Percheron horses when
he came here that weighed about 1900
pounds each, which was somewhat Ola
curiosity as there were very few large
horses in the country at that time. He
brought one OF the first Fercheron stall
lions into the county and has always
been and Is still a raiser OF good horses.
Mr.. Chandler said he thought the
horses in this part OF the state would
average 800 pounds more to the horse
today than they did when he first came
to this country. Soon after coming to
the county Mr.. Chandler bought the
farm In Athens township where he still
resides.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-03
WILL HAVE
A CELEBRATION
SISTER CITY 70 OBSERVE MA
TONS BIRTHDAY ~ ooop
PRooRAM.

That the anniversary Of the nations
birth be fttingly honored the citizens
Of Eldon have arranged an appropriate
program and the Big Four fair grounds
will afford q place OF celebration.
Speeches and music with q program OF
athletic events will be supplied for the
crowds expected to be present. John
W. Lewis OF Ottumwa, Is speaker OF
the day, and a number OF Eldon men
and others will also assist In the for
ensic program. Fireworks ct night
will be a feature and the services OF
the Eldon cornet band for the entire
day will be secured. The intention 10
10 make the day one to be remembered
and all Eldonites are boosting their
celebration for the Fourth of July.