davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
GOTHAM Gets
BEEF SHIPPED
FROM ABROAD
Price War Makes 1t Possible to
Sell Argentine Meat in United
States Below Domestic,

NEW YORK, June 21-Taking ad-
vantage of a price war on fresh beef
now being waged in England between
British and American packers, spec
ulators in London and Liverpool are
purchasing Argentine beef and ship
ping it to this country. where they
are at present able to compete with
States grown beef.
The Armour Swift group of Ameri-
can meat packers has lowered the
price of South American meat in Lon
don and Liverpool to a point where
the spectators there are taking a
chance at the American market find
ing that they can bring the meat from
South America TO English ports and
then ship it back across the Atlantic
to New York and sell it here in com
petition with American grown beef
from the West
The spectators can land South
American beef IN New York just at
present at about penny pound
less than il costs to get plains-gro
cattle here from the West. but this
condition will not last any longer than
the present low price holds in Lon
don. When the combine let's the price
go up to a normal point it will not
pay the spectators to ship here.
Argentine slaughteTers are now
paying the ranchers about cents a
pound for cattle on the hoof The
Chicago and Kansas City slaughter
ers are paying the Western ranchers
6 TO SO cents a pound for cattle On
the hoof The freight on meat from
/ 10 m,
quarter cent pound. The freight
on meat from Argentina to London
averages about ! cent pound.
No meat has ever been brought di-
rect from Argentina to New York,
but the rate could not be less than the
rate from Argentina to London be-
cause OF the distance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Boston Plans Displaying
Products of Hub Factories
New Haven Exhibit Rouses Cities of East to
Value of Plan Atlanta May Adopt

New Ravens great success with
am exhibit OF home -manufactu
products has started several other
cities in the East along the same line
Boston even now has a movement I'M
der way to establish a similar dis
play"
w S Louuabury. vice president Of
IN Travellers Bank and Trust Co.
after trip through the East, thus
expressed himself
Atlanta ought TO havp such an ex-
hibit-must have # to keep pace, q"
he says.
q went through the exhibit at New
Haven and was much impressed.
There are. I should say. geo exhibit
tors Their displays are splendid and
arranged SO as 20 interest strongly
everyone who enters
The arrangement OF exhibits was
made I understand. by a committee
composed ~ men not connected I'm
any way with the exhibitors
Arrangement Is Good.
In the center Of the hall are the
low standing displays-sman maChin-
cry and the like, so that one can
look across al any point and see the
wall displays. The desire 10 be i'm
partial and 20 make the most ef-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Machines Make Envelopes
Seeming Almost to Think
Fold. Gum and Count at Rate Of $1,000 Per Day
Each-Other Ingenious Devices.

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-
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

fective showing possible was accom-
plishad
LAS soon as a stranger arrives in
New Haven, he Is steered to this dis
play. which is not right i'm the cen
ter Of the city. hut within easy walk
ing distance, just little 10 the east
OF Yale.
Residents Of New Haven take
great pride i'm the display. and II has
served, among other things. to in
crease by a very marked extent their
loyalty TO New Haven
They say there is not enough
money In town TO make them. discOn-
tiuue the exhibit. Besides increas-
ing every New Haven mans pride
i'm his home town. fl has proved a
great -Eetter.
Railroads Should Help.
Il oner a suggestion for what IT is
worth-iu my opinion the railroads
can very we'll afford to cooperate
heartily with Atlanta I'm establishing
an exhibit Of this kind. 1t is the
railroads which profit TO a large eN-
tent by the growth of manufacturing
Ii would seem to me that they could
afford TO give space in their terminals
mt low rental for such an exhibit. or
If this is not feasible. they could af-
ford 10 make a contribution toward
the success Of the enterprise
Il wish every Albanian could SCI
New Ravens display. II would con
vert any man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ATLANTA PLANT
USES PLATINUM
IN QUANTITIES
Builds Up Business by Making
Specially Of JeweIry More
Costly Than Gold.

Four times as costly as gold much
harder 10 handle. mined and market
ed by a syndicate in the land Of The
Czar,-platfnum IS one OF the most
interesting OF metals
In the heart Of Atlanta unuotleed
by the general public. is q manufac-
turing plant which uses this precious
stuff by thousands Of dollars worth
yearly. transforming Fl from dull look
ing sheets to the most beautiful jew
elry.
Craftsmen Of wonderful skill saw.
hammer. file and roll the gray metal
into fanciful and artistic shapes until
it leaves their hands even more costa!
than In It's original state.
TIE Industry Is comparatively new
IN the South-iudeed. in the United
States. for platinum jeweIry is new
as contrasted with gold
But with Sc as a speciality the Vol
mer Manufacturing Company. has
built up p large business through an
the Southeastern states.
Settings for diamonds lavalliers
pendants, rings and brooches ali
hand made from platinum are the
N| iNflAiaN III tfti zoo va N'A' LINN 90
ment The designs are made by An
artist In his line. and executed care
fullv BY men who are masters OF
their difficult trade.
Platinum cannot be melted save by
the aCetvlcne hydrogen blow pipe. II
IS twice as heavy as gold, and costs
twice as much per ounce, so q ring
" the same size costs four times a.
much as its yellow counterpart. The
rings are sawed from the fat sheet
bent TO shape, and soldered When
the finish IS perfect the stones are
set.
Iavalliers are made, for tho most
part from wire The wire is drawn
right I'm the shOp-a lanOrlous hand
process. Tiny strips of 'ro metal arc
pulled through slotted steel plates un-
in Of the required size and shape.
The filings are very carefully pre-
served and sold, and bring around
$50 an ounce.
Gold rings, Of course. are made DIFF
ferCntly A die Is pressed into two
pieces Of CuttIehsh bone, making a
perfect mold The gold, melted with
the proper amount of allow in a tiny
,rucibla by means of a gas and air
blow pipe is poured into this mold.
Later the ring rs polished and the
settings nut in.
While gold has steady value or
rather. is the standard OF value plat
inum fuCtuates IN price, going up and
down. but mostly Er. The metal Is
in constantly Increasing demand 'oI
use i'm electrical devices as Wen as
for iewelrv As a Russian syndicate
controls the output it marks the
price to suit its fancy The metal Is
brought 10 Atlanta by express, just
a gold bullion is moved
II. Nollmcr is president Of the
Nollmer company. and Frank b
Green is secretary and treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

"THs only one IN the South. and the
most complete ga the United States,
is the claim made by Montag Broth
ers for their plant az 1920 Nelson
Street
The products " the factory are in
Vulnerable. but in general may be
grouped under the head Of Stationery
druggists sundrics. and novelties
The claim OF being the most com
plete plant in the country Is based on
the fact that there is nothing iu the
stationery line which cannot be made
in the Montag factory Tablets. day
books, papeterics. envelopes. embossed
and engraved stationery these are
but "a few OF the things which are
turned ont Of the Atlanta factory.
II has been said that the brain Of
man has conceived no more ingenious
machines than are used in the print
ing trades. and this applies TO station
cry making devices as we'll.
The Envelope Machines.
For instance. there are the envelope
machine After the envelope shapes
have beau cut from paper with "a steel
die the shapes are stacked in the,
machines. Without further attention
except 10 replcnish the glue and to
wrap the finished envelopes in pack
ages OF dozen, this machine folds
the fiat paper into envelope shapes.
gums the seams, and spreads gum on
the flap one 10y one, the envelopes
drop into a long belt upon which they
travel several feet out and back to the
operator When she gets the envel-
opes. the gum on the flaps is dry. IN
certain kinds Of weather, the cnvel-
opes go over q tiny oil stove which
assists ~ drying the gum. In hot
weather fans do this work
one machine viii make 1000 en-
vclopcs . day The output of the fac
tory ls 100000 envelopes daily.
These are standard sizes and shapes
Unusual sizes and shapes are made
by hand
Nearly everyone is familiar with
the handsome embossed stationery
used by colleges, banks. and business
firms who take unusual pride In the
appearance Of their letters Few,
however are so familiar with the
method whereby this enclosing ls
done Steel dies are cut by an en-
graver, one male" with the design
appraised, and one female" with the
design cut I'm. A specially made press
inks the female" die. wipes Off the
surplus ink. and presses the paper
between the two dies At the MontaE
plant is what is claimed 10 be the
largest machine OF this kind in the
United states
Making Tablets.
Another ingenious machine design
ed IN Atlanta, and sold to other sta
tionery manufacturers who have seen
It's advantages, I'm a tablet-ruling ma
chine which feeds from two rolls Of
paper at once II perforates. rules
and cuts tablet paper, and the sheets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
TRADE NOTES.

Coffee imports into Havre in 1917
amounted to 11O.9471 metric tons
equivalent to 244.596.49S pounds. TAX
ing IA cents pound as a fair aver
age price Of coffee in bond in Havre
the imports mentioned would be
worth SS4243.51O.
Raw cotton from Africa and Asia
imported into England and re-eX-
ported To the United States in the
first quarter of 1913 weighed $4,000,
GOO pounds.
A potato shortage in England
caused prices to advance on June
at Manchester by $3.50 a ton. Sales
We're freely made at $50 a ton. against
$3.50 at the same time last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Urge Statewide
Commerce Chamber
Organization Wanted for Georgia to
Do for Commonwealth What
Body Does for Atlanta.

Serious attention is being given nj
present TO the plan for organizing
a Georgia Chamber of Commerce.
which shall fulfill for the whole State
In a measure what the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce does for its prIu-
cipai city
A committee from the Atlanta
chamber. headed by C. J. Haden has
been busy the past week IN con-
sidering the aGvisablity Of calling "a
conference of the representatives OF
an the larger commercial. ursauiza-
tions in the state, looking to the orr
Eanization of such body.
The State Chamber OF Commerce
would encourage the formation of
commercial bodies in cities and towns
where none exists al present would
encourage good road building. sau-
gral education. and agricultural dee
opment probably including d.Eer-
fed farming
Perhaps something wight Doe dom.
.sagUard advs -lziu- tho advantages #f
= State To prospective Cp5uuiIers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

be paid by the city, the State, and
Atlanta corporations as interest on
bonds with July coupons
OF this amount, dealers in securi-
ties believe not more than 100000
will be paid to residents of the city
To this 500, coo must be added 1000
which represents the July coupons on
100000 of bonds issued by small
municipalities throughout the South
and held here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautiful
Iy darkened, glossy and abundant with
a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whom
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streakcd appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth g Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy you will get a large
bottle Of this old.time recipe, ready to
use, for about 30 cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon to re-
store natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff. dry,
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyoth IS Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natural
" and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied-it's so easy to use,
soft brush and draw 1t through your
hair, taking one strand ut time, By
morning the gray hair disappears; aft
er another application or. two. it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
ROWE IS IN RACE
TO GAIN MAYORA[TY
President of Weber Club En-
ters List Against Mayor
Fell; States Views.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct my petition is being
circulated for mayor commissioner and I
am not only going to be a candidate for
that position but am going to make ev-
cry effort to succeed" This was the for
NAL tossing OF the hat OF II. NJ Rowe,
president Of the Weber club. when he
was questioned today regarding his atti-
tude regarding the rumors that he would
enter the municipal fight. Mayor A. G..
Fell having declared his intention to
come out for reelection. there are now
two positive candidates for mayor COM
missioner at the primary election on Oc-
tober 81.
III 1 do succeed In this election can
truthfully say that L am free TO act i'm
partially on all questions affecting the
public" continued Mr. Rowe. ''I have
but one desire and hence but one plank
administration, with the proper energy
back Of IT. will mako Ogden grow and
progress as no other city OF its size IN
ed. will DE to do my utmost to give to
the citizens OF this city q business, ad-
ministration and to safeguard tho inter
ests of the city and It's taxpayers in ev-
deavor to see that the laws and ordl-
nances Of Ogden City are strictly and
impartially enforced In other words, I
shall listen TO the dictates of the people.
and what the majority OF the people de-
mand I shall endeavor to carry out"
The Weber club president declares that
one Of his greatest desires is $4,000 popu-
lation for Ogden In 1920 and on this plat
form he proposes TO take his chance with
the voters on October 81. There were no
prospective candidates for four-year COM
missioner to succeed ]. Q. Nye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
WILL DISCUSS ADS
AS WINNERS
Advertising Expert Will Lee
ture to Business Men on
Topic Of Interest.

Greater Efficiency in Merchandis-
ing - is to be the subject Of an ad.
dress to be delivered before the "Ad'
clubs meeting at the Commercial club
tonight by William Woodhead, prcsi.
dent of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America. Business men are
invited
Mr., Woodhead is forceful speaker
from the viewpoint Of the business
man s requirements in the advertising
held, and one of bis chief aims is to
point out wherein the largest profits
may be attained through the advertise
ment and the greatest losses sustained
by ln]udicious expenditure in that me.
diurn' He is especially denunciatory Of
fakes, and gives his hearers the advan.
tage of his wide experience in the
ranks of real boosters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Would Honor Pioneers.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. because Of the excel
lent showing made by the veteran fircmen
In the Fashion show parade last Satur-
day. there is a movement on foot TO sup
ply the pioneer fire fighters with uniforms
similar to those which were worn when
they were actively engaged in protecting
property from FIRE, Only q few Of the
veterans are In possession of the original
uniforms. which are decidedly different
equipment Of clothes from those worn by
present-day f1remen.
IT is believed that II the veteran fire.
men are again supplied with uniforms
similar TO those worn twenty-five years
ago the members Of the association will
prove to be an unequaled attraction In
paradeS such as that OF last week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
READY FOB REHEARsALs.
Oaden Tabernacle choir VIII Get Down 10
Active Work This Week

OGDEN. Oct. 1.-The members of the
Ogden tabernacle choir will enter upon
their rehearsaIs for the season on Thurs
have been sent out by Professor Joseph
RalIantyne, musical director OF tho organi-
zatIon. The rehearsals would have been
resumed several weeks ago were IL not
for tho fact that the tabernacle has been
undergoing repairs.
Director Ballantyne looks forward to the
most successful season In the history. OF
the local choir. because OF the fact that
the orgn nizstion will enter Mt once upon
the preparation of the programmes to be
rendered. at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion. BY taking UP this work at once.
proYessor BaIiantyne Is certain that the
Ogden choir will be we'll prepared for the
I916 enRa cement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

Beers gave permission to the parties In
terested TO proceed with concrete con-
struction at the extreme south end of the
foundation trench. II Is desired to con-
struct the concrete founds ton for a dis
lance OF fortyflve feet IN order to turn
the river back into its original course.
Those who accompa MED the state en-
Elneer 10 the dam site today We're Mayor
A. o. Fell, Commissioner T. 8. Browning
Commissioner J. c. Nye, City Engineer II.
j Craven, Engineer William Bostaph and
William Glasmann, president OF the Og-
den River Reservoir company. Several
hours were spent at the dam site inspect
ing the bedrock. which has been exposed
entirely across the canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
BEET HARVEST Is RIPE.
Ogden Factory OF AmaIeamated Company
viii Begin Operations This Morning.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. Oct. with more than 800
tons OF Deets being delivered to the fac
tory daily, the Amalgamated Sugar COM
pany has decided to place It's local plant
in operation tomorrow morning. The an
nuai run will be started with 1900 tons
OF beets In the bins at the factory and
the farmers in score of localities In this
county have complied with the company's
order to start harvesting their crop.
Field Superintendent job Pingree be-
lleves that under present conditions the
farmers will be able to harvest more than
enough beets to keep the factory In con-
,inuous operations from now until the
close of the sea son, The ground he de-
cIares, is I'm excellent condition for re-
moving the beets and very little soil ad-
heres. The present supply OF beets Is
coming entirely from Weber county
farms, but later the farmers of Davis
county Will be instructed to harvest their
crops II is then that the supply becomes
too great for the local factory and beets
are shipped TO the factories at Lewiston
and Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Grazers Organize.

OGDEN, Oct, AT meeting In the To-
cal headquarters of the Fourth district
today the Monte Cristo Forest Grazers as
sociation was launched, with D. D. Nc
Kay OF Huntsville as president Mr.. Nc
ers association. For vice president OF the
new association the members selected Will
liam Moss OF Woods Cross president of
the Deseret Livestock company Robert
RYramm is secretary trea surer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
ne for Delay.

|Ile Senator Simmons expects 10 An
- hll tomorrow, the desire of Re-
'1n md Progressive senator's to dis
/ ~ pnrlsions Of the conference re-
nay d5ay final action.
!sya aueue extended into tho even
4tled loud and long over various
a'on 10 the bill, arranged by the
s1cs committee Chief among these
Re uT Of sll0 a gallon on grape
u1ed 10 forlify sweet wines.
Which Senator Pomerens of Ohio
:Nenuous protests. the differential
1 wire rope and wire in completed
mich az fixed by the conference
me opposition OF Senators Reed
soufi and Hughes OF New Jersey
arrangement OF the paragraph
W. cast Iron pipe. Senators Reed
.nelene framed resolution direct
~ Ihe conference report be sent
q the conference committee with
luons 10 alter these provisions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
VIII Test Milk In Ogden.

OGDEN, Oct. because CT the possI-
bility that milk may be responsible for
the threatened epidemic of typhoid fever
In this city, Sanitary Inspector George
shorten has decided to secure bacterioog-
lcnl analyses Of milk samples as we'll as
of the water from the city reservoirs
Samples of both were taken to Salt Lake
by Inspector Shorten today for analysis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Votes Against.

'pr simmons. In charge OF the bill,
= substitute that the conference
y accepted. His motion was car
a vote OF SO TO s. Senators Reed,
s 'ardaman, Hollis, O'Gorman
.psoes voted against II.
splo VINO. supported the Clarke
enI ta&lng cotton futures ex-
sllong objection to the adminis-
substitute and declared they
pleIe, TO allow the entire matter
pser ior special legislation rather
s.Sepl tie Underwood provision.
IA" WAS flnally adopted without a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Boosts for Ogden.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN Oct Large photographs
which will be conducive to the faYora Bile
publicity Of Ogden and Weber county are
in demsn nd In a letter to the Weber club
T. c. Peck. general passenger agent OF
the San Pedro railroad. has requested
several large pictures Of interesting
scenes to be placed on exhibition in the
Los Angeles ticket office OF the road. The
club 10 arranging to send large colorcd
yiewg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
J. Fitch Kinney Buried.
| Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct 1.-Funeral services for J.
Fitch Kinney. 90 years old. who died Sun
day afternoon. were held yesterday after
noon at o'clock in the Sixth ward chapel.
Bishop 0. NJ Sanderson was in charge.
Other speakers were Clyde Greenwell, r.
Earl Pardoe and e A Larkin Music was
furnished by Miss Annie Brown. Lawrence
Greenwell and Gus Sanders. The pail
bearers, six classmates of the young man
In Ogden high school, were Earl Smyth.
Fred Reberd. Arthur Brown, Raymond
Morrlsey, Harold Zeasy and Ben Moran.