davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
REPORT MADE
ON SHORTAGE
OF CARRIERS
Secretary Moore, However,
Thinks Freight Cars Adequate
if Handled Quickly.

Local shippers are beginning to ask
II there win be any apprecIable
shortage in the number of railway
cars intended to carry things this sea-
son Harry 4. Moore. secretary Of
the Atlanta Freight Bureau. the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AssoCia-
tion and the Atlanta Credit Mems AS
socla ton, is of the opinion that if
marketable products are handled with
dispatch there won't be any trouble.
For the first time this year the
fortnightiy bulletin of the American
Railway Association for the two
weeks ending October Is reports that
the railroads OF the United States eX
perlenced a net shortage of 6,0iS
freight cars Reports from the va
rlous roads show that during the pc
riod named the net shortage Of box
cars increased from 1889 To 10, 3S5,
and the coal car net shortage increas-
ed from 2 440 to SASS.
Decrease in Surplus.
During the fortnight ending Octo-
Der Is the railway association reports
that the gross surplus of freight cars
throughout the country decreased
from Al, 994 TO 87.l9S, and the gross
shortage increased from 81, $40 to A.
246.
The net shortage Of 6,04s freight
cars reported for the last fortnight:
compares with a net surplus of 1884
freight cars for the previous two
week period. The first net shortage
of cars which occurred during 1912
was reported on September IL, so that
the first lack In supply of freight
capacity for the present season comes
practically one month later
increases Are Expected.
During the fall OF 1912 the net
shortages continued for a period of
four months. running as high as a.,
392 cars by middle OF December. The
present report of scarcity In freight
cars II is believed will be followed by
further reports and increases within
the next month at least, but shippers
and commercial and railroad traffic
men generally expect that the strain
upon the railroads this year will not
be nearly so serious as it was a year
ago.
The problem of bringing about
greater efficiency in the average daily
movement of freight car is not to be
regarded as a less serious one this
season, however, the shippers declare,
inasmuch as the volume Of merchan-
disc now being moved Is of consider
able proportion, and the visible
freight capacity of the carriers for the
next two months is considered made
quate to meet the demands of traffic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

The Inauguration OF Georgia
Products Day throughout the State
means more than a season OF feast
ing and Of song. It means the launch
ing os a movement that is to be car
ried up and down the State, across
and then from corner TO corner as
long as the people of Georgia realize
the necessity of being well-informed
on commercial subjects.
A State already rich and prosper
Gus and with its citizens of the bet
ter class trained in education is pre-
pairing to rise up and so far surpass
its previous best efforts as to make
a comparison absurd. Georgias in
dustrial pulse is quickening and its
best endeavor will find expression
through the Chamber Of Commerce,
which Tuesday makes Its formal bow
to the people and invites their hearty
co operation.
Clever tongued orators will tell OF
the purposes of the organization and
then the organization will 60 on It's
way and seek to survive through the
support of Georgians, That IL will
i've up to the ideal which its found
ers have set for It thereis little doubt
Canal Opening Important.
The opening of the Panama Canal
has turned attention suuthward like
nothing else has done in many day.
Perhaps It has acted as a search
light to reveal what was already
here-ideal climate, unusually fertile
soil, good waterways, good railway
,trafTle facilities, good school facili-
ties and good public spirit. The fact
remains the same that Georgia Is on
the Threshold of an unusually pros
porous and unprecedented era.
Acreage in Northern and Western
States is becoming crowded Prices
are high and many lands have be-
come unproductiVe through constant
use Georgia lands, on the other hand
are waiting for the thrifty Swede of
the Middle West and the steady Ger
man OF the East. They offer oppor-
tunlty that prospective tenants are
not slow to seize once their atten-
ton is turned southwark. Thousands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Underwear Dealers
In Trouble Buying
Cause Is Lack of Representative
Lines of Mems Ribbed Goods.
Movement Illustrated.

Underwear buyers in New York
are reported to have received
scant encouragement in their effort
to place orders for 1914 lines, the
statement of one of them being that
he could find no representative line
of mems ribbed goods open for next
fall delivery.
OF the two Southern lines of rib
bed goods accepted as being the only
ones opened, it has been learned that
one of these that opened at 1925 a
dozen for the 10-pound, $40 for the
11-pound and $3.50 for the 12pound
had advanced the latter two weights
five cents a dozen, and then on wire
advices from the mill had withdrawn
altogether.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
New Hotel Covers
Entire City Block
The Phoenix at Waycross to Cole
brate With Fine Georgia
Products Dinner.

WAYCROSS, Nov. 15-When
Waycross celebrates Georgia Prod
ucts Day Tuesday the day will go
down in the city's history as an I'M
usually important one because it has
been selected as the date of the for
NAL opening of one of the city's new
hotels, the Phoenix
While a portion of the hotel has
been open several months on the Eu-
ropean plan the entire hotel will be
opened Tuesday on the American
plan, and every meal served on open
ing day viii be of Georgia raised
products.
The new hotel is modern in every
respect and is one of the largest in
any city the size of Waycross. The
hotel is three stories high and covers
an entire city block. Work on it has
been going on for nearly a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Big Coal Shipment
Coming Southwark
PIttsburg Concern Sends $4,000
Tons-This Is Largest Bill Since
Last May.

Atlanta coal dealers report that large
shipment of coal is expected soon from
the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company, which has sent
1890 tons South from Pittsburg. A
good part OF this viii be distributed
through Atlanta 1t is the biggest ship
ment since last May.
A feet of nine towboats sailed, carry
Ing 141 100 tons of coal One thousand
tons of steel products went out, towed
by the Exporter. The Diamond Coal
Company made a single shipment of 49,
600 tons
This was taken in 20 barges by the
steamers Volcano and sam Barnurn, and
will be transferred TO the steamers Bud
or Monitor, which are now astream be-
tween Louisville and Pittsburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Gasoline Limit of
Vaporization Five
Degrees Above Zero
But Hot Rag viii Help GaIvanize
Chilled Fuel Into Life-Ex-
PLANTATION is Made.

Motorists living in the Northern
and Central States are considering
with some anxiety the advent of cola
weather and its effect on the manner
In which the present grades of gaso-
line will vaporiZe when the crank is
applied to cold motor.
Some up-to- date information on
cold-weather starting has been de-
veloped during the past summer by
experiments made in cold storage,
under the ausnices OF the Studebakcr
engineers. These experiments We're
based on the ordinary commercial
grade of gasoline, and, while some al
lowance must necessarily be made for
the dead air incident 10 refrigeration,
the tests will. 1t is believed, come
close to the actual condition which
will prevail this winter
1t was ascertained that the Lowest
temperature at which gasoline would
vaporizs from piece of waste,
soaked in the fluid and dropped on the
floor, was five degrees below zero.
At this temperature the Six" used
In the tests started handilv on the
first turn of the electric Cranking sys-
tenn. Below this temperature, how
ever, the gasoline in the carburetor
refused to vaporize. Naturally, no
explosion could be secured from the
motor.
For the advantage of the motorist
who occasionally finds himself in a
temperature around zero several tests
were made. the gasoline readily re-
spending to any external application
of warmth.
The most effective as well as the
most simple plan was to place a rag,
soaked in hot water, over the intake.
The car had been left overnight IN
the cold storage apartment, with tAe
temperature at twelve below zero. In
the morning the rag was applied and
the motor started promptly on the
first turn of the electric cranking APP
paratus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TEN CRATES OF APPLES
RECEIVED FOR DINNER

Ten crates Of apples have been re-
ceived by w, II, White, Jr, from citi-
zens of Habersham County, for use at
the Georgia products dinner Tuesday
evening. Mr. White is chairman Of
the dinner committee. Charles j,
Hadeu. president Of the State Cham
Der of Commerce, received a wire
saving the apples We're on the way.
Habersham County is in the best APP
Pile belt 'iu the country and some
large samples are expected to be
shown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Sure, You Can Get Cheese
That's Made IN Georgia!

picks when his eye struck the word
Cheese"
Now it is a well-known fact that
we get our best cheese from Hol-
land and Germany, and usually the
nearest place of manufacture is Phil
adelphia, so Mr.. Barnes was sure nc
hamlet in Georgia could be Justly ac-
cused of making cheese.
Mr. Barnes communicated his al
legged discovery to Charles J. Haden
president of the State Chamber, who
was quick to seize the opportunity
Of wiring a farmer in Douglass Coun-
ty. Sure, We make cheese in Doug
las" responded the farmer; "how
much do you want?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

7 LEE BARNES, we'll known hotel
man, was running over one Of
- his menus the other day to
find out If everything on 1t could be
found in the State as a pure Geor-
gia product. Mr.. Barnes was seek
ing to help out the State Chamber
Of Commerce in It's efforts to have
every conceivable Georgia raised
commodity cooked up and put on the
table Tuesday.
Mr.. Barnes eyes ran over soup,
crackers, celery, every kind OF vege-
table, every kind of meat and fish,
and got down to cigars and tooth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Realty Dinner Date
Changed by a Day
Thursday Instead of Friday, at Hotel
AnsIey is Time-lnsurance
Plan To Be Discussed.

The next monthly dinner Of the At
lanta Real Estate Board will be held
at the Hotel Ansley Thursday of this
week instead of Friday, in order TO
avoid conflicting with the industrial tour
which Atlanta business men will take
around the city.
important Of the year. since Harris 6.
White leader of the realty men, will
discuss his plan for having the real es-
tate men and other friends in the bust
ness world cooperate with local life
insurance companies which lend money
on local real estate
Charles p. Glover and other promi-
nent realty men have Endorsed Mr..
Whites plan. II consists of giving poll
cies to the companies which are lend
ing in Atlanta. Mr. White Is preparing
a list of these companies. and. he eX-
pects the realty men TO cooperate with
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Are Owners Liable
In Auto Accidents
Ruling of New York Supreme Court
Answers in Negative-chauffsur
Held to Blame.

Automobile owners whose chauf-
feurs drive cars reCklessly and cause
damage suits viii be interested to
learn Of a point in liability decided by
the New York Supreme Court, which
rules that the owner IS absolved from
responsibility.
In the case Of Davies versus the
Anglo American Tire Company, JUS
tice Cohalan ruled that since the
automobile was being used by the
chauffeur with the permission of the
master, the latter could not be held
liable for an accident that occurred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
}CONCERNS TOLOCATE |N|
}NEW CHAMBER HOME|
Harry 7. Moore Continues With
Merchants, Manufacturers and
Credit Mems Association.

ON or about January ] the offices
OF the Atlanta Association of Credit
Men, the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association and the Atlanta
Freight Bureau will be changed from
the Rhodes Building to the new
Chamber Of Commerce Building.
southeast corner Of North PRYOR
street and Auburn avenue, and Harry
Moore, the secretary of the three or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
10 CULTIVATE TOBACCO.

WANCROSS, NOV. IO,--FArmeFs
from six Southeast Georgia counties
with representatives from South Car
DINA and kentucky, attended meet
ing in Waycross to-day to plan for
the cultivation of tobacco on an in
creased scale
James Cowart, president Of the
Ware County Farmers Union, pre-
sided. Thousands OF acres win De
devoted to tobacco as result Of the
conference. An expert tobacco grow
err win be employed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Produce Men Hear
Of New Business
Big Concern at New Orleans viii
Supply Oysters, Shrimp and
Vegetable Products.

Atlanta produce men who buy shrimp
and oysters through New Orleans have
learned that the Louisiana State Can
neries has been formed there. The new
corporation is to establish a number Of
aiming factories in different parts OF
Louisiana a which shrimp oysters
rruck and vegetables will be canned for
shipment throughout the United States.
\ good portion of the total capitalize
non of 100000 has already been sub
scribed. Among those subscribers al
lake Charles, a well-known citrus fruit
nNpert; DR.. R. c. Webb. Rayne, La. /;
). Schneidean, New Orleans; H. F.
...hrman. secretary of the Lake Charles
Larning Company and Louisiana Ia
oasco Pepper Company, and T. B. Wal
aer lawyer Of New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ALL ABOARD FOR
BIC TRIP! OVER
C|TY'S PLANTS
SoeciaI Train Will Leave Union
Station at 9 A.. N. Friday.
Great Time Promised.
4 Ill aboard for the big Industrial
"A tour Of Atlantal

A LII aboard for the big industrial
y tour of Atlantal
This will be the cry at 9
o'clock on the morning of Friday,
November Il, when the special train
Of the Industrial and Statistical Bu-
-eau Of the Chamber Of Commerce
puUs into the Union Station.
The engine will be gayly decorated
end manufacturers will be asked to
aang out banners conveying a hearty
welcome to the visitors. The manu-
sacturers are starting to brush up
,neir plants in order to have them in
the best order possible, and the At
1ants business men making the trip
are expected TO see many revelations
The first stop will be at the Block
Candy and Cracker Factory, and then
the train will go TO East Point, where
the plants of the White Hickory
Wagon Manufacturing Company, the
Dixie Metal Culvert Company and
the Virginia Bridge and Iron Works
viii be inspected.
Then the plants of the Atlanta Mill
ing Company the Atlanta Compress
Company, the Atlanta Stove Works,
the Atlanta Steel Works and the In
man Yards will follow. Next the
rain viii be run to the Seaboard
tracks at Howell Station, and from
there to the Terminal Station and
then home" to the Union Station,
where the trip for the day will end
Tickets are 81 each, good for
lunch, and are to be had at the ticket
offices, the office Of the Smith &
Ewing Real Estate Agency and in
he Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
The second section of the trip will
he taken the following week. and it is
probable that some of the plants will
be visited by automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GAINESVILLE Busy
On Products Menu
Mayor, Chamber Of Commerce and
School Heads Combine to
Plan Big Affair.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. l5.-Mayor
j. NJ. Cochran, President w. II.
Mitchell, of the GAINESVILLE Chamber
of Commerce, and President w. H.
Maxwell, of the Sixth District Agri-
cultural School, are preparing a big
Georgia Products menu for the BAN
quct Tuesday evening.
The menu will be prepared and
served by the class Of domestic sci
ence of the school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Southerners Named
Implement Leaders
r. n. DeIker, of Kentucky, and 3. p.
ThornhiI, of Virginia, Chosen.
Chicago Gets 1914 Convention.

PEORIA, ILL, Nov. 1.-Two South
ern implement men have been named
vice presidents Of the National Imple-
ment and Vehicle Association. which
has been meeting here in annual CON
yention They are f. II. Delker, Of
unreasonable, KY, and b. =. Thorn
hill, of Lynchburg. Va. J. A. Craig, Of
Jerseyville, was elected president.
Chicago was chosen by unanimous
vote for the 1914 convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WANT UNION LABEL USED
BY MERCHANTS IN WARE

WAfCPOSS, Nov. 15.-For the
purpose Of discussing plans for In
aucIns merchants of Waycross to buy
nothing that does not have the union
abel a mass meeting was held here
.o-mght by the local Label League.
Mrs c. M. Jarvis, State organizer,
aUd' eSsed the meeting, as did repre-
Aentatives of the league from Savan-
nah and Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
CORN FAIR OPENED.

CEDARTOWN, Nov 15.-The Boys
Corn Fair for Polk was held here to-
day. Congressman Gordon Lee, the
father Of the boys corn club move
ment in the Seventh District deliv-
cred the address
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Innports Fall Off.

General merchandise imports at the
port Of New York for the week ended
October % showed decrease of
Sl55, $50, compared with the CORE
spending period of 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
RECORD PRICE AT oUIrMAN

QUITMAN, Nov. 1.-THE Avera
S0O-acre farm was sold at auction
Friday afternoon the average price
being SOS an acre which is a record
for Brooks County farm lands The
sale was conducted by A. o. Gates, a
local real estate dealer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24

Our Bro. T%rubshaw, of the Valley
City Courier, has been having q few
troubles OF his own lately, but up to
last reports he was on top, with, the
promise that. he would remain there
indefinitely. His Office force-that is,
his printers-"struck'' recently for an
eight-hour day. AS Bro. Trubshaw
was already paying them t%welve.hour
wages for nine hours. OF work, he
couldn't see the demand from their
view point, and so locked them out;
and looking at the matter from this
distance we think, he did the proper
thing. Those same, workmen may
tram the country many a day before
they again find themselve so comforts
ably and prottably housed as they
were in the Courier office: and in the
meantime may learn also that it 10 not
always we'll to listen to the counsels OF
the walking delegate. Wages in North
Dakota printing ottces ire generally
most liberal-often much more than
the incomeeof the Office warrants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24

Our Roman Catholic friends a.r O.
much exercised the. recent arrest. in.
New York OF Q priest of their church.
for q most foul murder, appearing to:
feel that a: stigma has thereby been
cast upon their religion. That Is all
wrong. IT all the priests and preach:
ers in the world should develop into
criminals the fact would not In the,
least affect the purity of the religion;
of Jesus Christ. Badymen sometimes
get into the church pulpits, q sthey do
in many other places they should not
be, but their evil doings can in no wise
affect the probity OF the society to
WEIGH they r attached-if they. are
promptly kicked out as soon as their
misdoings are discovered. Besides,
the church did not make this man q
criminal, aud is In no wise responsi-
BILE for his crimes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24

Trouble in large chunks is brewing!
ing in the Emerald Isle. OF course, it
is all over the old question of homes
rule, which is almost as old as thei
island itself, aud which will never
down 50 long as q single patriotic SON
OF the ''sod" remains. An. army Of
100, 900 men has bsen raised in the
county of Ulster alone for the purposes
of supporting . provisional. govern
ment sin case the home rule, bill be,
comes q law" Thesregretabie phase
of the situation is that the Irish peo.
Pile are somewhat divided among them
selves-which will. never assist them
in bringing about their independence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24

1t doubtless will be of interest to the
farming public to know that although
there was raised throughout the Uni
ted States this year 30 per cent less Of
all kinds of farm products than in
1912, the amount received for them
will he 1860. DOC, 900 more than a year
ago. The reason for this seemingly
paradoxical situation is that prices
have advanced that much in the past
twelve months. inst how much of that
vast sum each of the Steele county
farmers is entitled to we have not yet
figured out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24

Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, noted lead
or Of the English militant sudragettes;
is about to invade thisscountry-that
is, she is 'comiuEsover here Just'what
her errand is, or whether she have an
errand or not, has not Devastated.
But anyhow she has expressed herself
rs mo 'fraid for scareA.' OF the talkjof
her deportation which has been made
in some quarters. While Rmeline;may
be a little bit nutty as=to the proper
method of conducting a suffrage CAM
paign, she is perfectly rational on
other subjects, and will doubtless, be-
have herself to the perfect satisfaction
of all concerned. Z.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24
SUMMONS.

The State Of North Dakota to the above named
Defendants:
You, and each OF you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
Of plaintiffs in the above entitled action,
which was filed in the office OF the Clerk OF!
District Court Inland for the County Of Steele
and State Of North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
August, 1918, and to serve q copy OF you ans
wer to the said complaint upon the subscrib-
ers. within thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
services: andiin case ofjyOur failure to appear
or answer said complaint, judgement will be
taken against you by default for the relief de-
manded In the complaint.
Dated his 18th day OF August, 1919.
F. W.. AMEs,
Residence and Post Office address,
Mayville, N. Oak.
WIN. BARCLAY.
Residence and Post Office address.
SherbrOOke, N. Oak.
Attorneys for the Plaintiffs.
To the above named defendants:
Take Notice, That the real estate to which
the action entitled In the above and foregoing
summons relates. is, Lots IL, IL, IL, IA, Is. II,
l8, q 10. Block 80, in. the original townsite
of Hope. according to the plat thereof OF rec
ord In the Office of the Register OF Deeds of
Steele County, N. Oak.
F. w. AMEs & WIN. BARCLAY,
S-26St Attorneys for Plaintiffs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24
Caught Bad Cold.

Las winter my son caught q
very bad cold and. the way he
was something dred-
full" writes Mrs, Sarah e. Dun
can, of Upton, Iowa. We thot
sure he was going into consump.
ton. We bought just one bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold com.
pletely." For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24
,ided. While Governor

is much divided. While Governor
Sulzer expresses contidencss thst hss
will be acquitted OF the charges aEaipst
him, the prosecution. claim to have
uuimpeachable evidence that he not
only diverted to his personal use the
finds donated for his campaign exs
penses, but that an additional sum OF
$4,000, raised by the brewing and
other liquor interests Of the state, went
the same+way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24

Nj. +. Monsoon, of Portland, this
state, claims the belt as the champion.
thresher of the northwest. He is said
to have threshed out 3.470 bushels of
wheat in twelve hours. The grain was
all grown on las acres, making an W.
erage of nearly "a bushels per acre,
which latter fact must have helped in
making it easier for the farmer to pay
his threshing bill.