davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Ladies' Aid Entcrlained Husbands.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Bethel NJ. e. church entertained their
children and husbands Thursday eve
ming in royal style with an elegant
old-fashioned picnic dinner on the
lawn of the NJ. d. Sharp residence in
the Appleton district Long tables
were laid on the lawn, and although
the showers came up soon afterward,
1t did not interfere with the enjoy
ment of the evening and the thor
ough appreciation OF the delicious
dinner provided by the ladies. There
were over fifty present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Concerning Calling Cards.

The Sentiners bargain sale of visit
ing cards should appeal in particular
10 the ladies. They are social ne
cessity when making calls. Remem-
Der. this Is the one and only time
each year that we Offer for 30 days n
selection of 100 cards of the most
appropriate type styles printed on
the conventional Miss or Mrs. card
sizes for soc 19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
DAVID AND SOLOMON COULDN'T Be CHURCH MEMBERS
NOWADAYS, SAYS MINISTER; WORLD CROWNS BETTER

world is growing better. He added:
There seems to be more crime and
evil than ever. but this is because
through the world-searching enter
prise of the newspapers we hear more
of it,
He declared that the rise of golf,
baseball and other outdoor sports
was sign of improving moral stand
ards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
win Give entertainment.

Miss Una Appleby, who has been
visiting with Miss Pearl Shores, left
for Delta this morning to be gone ten
days visiting. After her return to
this city she will arrange to give an
entertainment under the auspices of
the p. E. o., being n very talented
reader.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Rev. Heal at st. Matthews

Rev. J. w. Heal of Montrose will
occupy the pulpit at St Matthews
Episcopal church tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock service. Rev. Heal is
an eloquent divine and an earnest
speaker and his presence is always
appreciated
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Associated Press.

Chicago. July l9.-"David, Solo
mon and some other patriarchs were
excellent men. judged by the stand
ards of their own time: but they
would not be admitted to member
ship in the church today" said Rev.
John Thompson of this city today, in
illustrating his contention that the
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Mr.. w. C. Lambeth and Miss Laura
father and sister of Howard Lambeth
of Orchard mesa, are expected tomor-
row for short visit with the Lam
beths. en- route to Yellowstone Park,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Associated Press.

Sofia, Bulgaria. July ia cabi-
net has been formed by NJ. Radosla-
voff. the liberal leader of the Bulgar-
ian parliament, 10 take the place of
the DAneff ministry. resigned
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
AMERICANS WIN AGAIN
Associated Press.

Wimbledon, Eng. July I9.-The
United States Davis Cup tennis team
today defeated the Canadian team in
doubles. thus gaining the rishs to
challenge the English holders FOR a
contest for the international trophy.
The American team is composed Of
Harold II. Hackett of New York and
Maurice L. Mclaughlin of San Fraa.
cisco.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Trinity Sunday school Tomorrow.

The English Trinity Lutheran Sum
day school will be held at the usual
time and place tomorrow morning
and full attendance is urged
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

where they propose to spend several
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Keep flies off. Fred Mantey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
THAT ATLANTA MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS ARE DOING
Wheat Crop Promise
Equals Record Year
Five States Growing soft Winter"
Grain and Three Hard Spring
Wheat States Cheerful.

CHICAGO, June 24-If present in
dications are maintained. there will be
a 1913 winter wheat crop equal to the
record yield Of 1906. when 49,. 600. 600
bushels were harvested. The five soft
winter wheat States, which raise the
surplus of that grain, have a promise
OF l55.0OO,0O0 bushels, or $4,000, 900
bushels more than was harvested in
1917. States west Of the Missouri
River, Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
noma have the promise of l73. 600. 900
bushels, or almost 100000 bushels
IN excess Of last years harvest. and
compared with 9S,50O,O00 bushels two
years ago.
Figured on the old basis the total
wheat promise of the country is 1876
OoO,OOO bushels. But on the new basis
the promise is 1000 600 bushels. The
tuI crop of last year was 10000. 900:
the high record crop. that of 1901. was
AS. 100000
There has been some deterioration
in Kansas and Oklahoma wheat since
the June Governments figures were
made up. In the three Northwestern
states where the bulk of the spring
wheat is raised, there is the promise
Of 1874 500 600 bushels, or IS 500. 600
bushels less than the big harvest las
year. This is estimated on the lowest
basis of the year. and will be raised
later equal to $4,000. 600 bushels in the
moving figure method of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
James ]. Hill Plans
Californian Invasion
Gets Terminal Facilities In San Fran
cisco say-Rail and Water
Lines Contemplated.

SAN NCISCO. June 24.-I.atest
developments establish the fact that a
recent acquisition by the Hill Railroad
interests of terminal facilities in San
Francisco Bay was for the accommo-
datioD not of new transcontinental
rail service. but of a steamship line
between this city and Portland. Plans
for this line have been completed and
the establishment of the service
awaits only the putting Of these ter
minals in shape for business and the
completion of the building of three
steamships, each with a capacity of
LOCO passengers, which are now on
the stocks in Eastern shipyards.
Service is expected from both Port
land and San Francisco through the
canal to Atlantic seaports as soon as
the waterway is opened
1t is natural to assume that inva-
sion into California by means of a
steamship line may be considered but
a temporary eXpedient on the part of
the Hill lines; and that very shortly
plans for railroad invasion from the
North will probably be announced.
Operations carried on by the Hill peo-
pie freely indicate an intention to ex-
tend their network of railroads into
California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
City's Milk Supply
Up for Discussion
Establishment Of Dairy to Supply
Certified Milk" One Of Sugges-
tlons From Committee.

Atlanta's milk supply will be the
subject OF discussion at meeting OF
the house of representatives" Of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, To be
held Tuesday afternoon at ] o'clock
in the Piedmont Hotel
At this time the report OF the milk
committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce. OF which DR.. :. A. Nisanska is
chairman. viii be presented for dis
cussion
other members Of the committee
are oscar Elsas. Ivan Allen, Beau
mont Dawson and Dr. Michael Hoke.
II is understood that they recon
mend among other things. establish
ment of a model dairy. which shall
supply certified milk.
This dairy. it is intended, shall sup
ply milk TO the sick, and at the same
time serve as an object lesson 20
commercial daiTymen of how 20 make
their places sanitary
The committee has inspected q large
number Of the sources Of Atlantas
milk supply. first hand, and is armed
with interesting information
The house of representatives." has
not met for some time The intention
Is to revive its activities IL is com
posed OF the Chairmen OF the nifty odd
committees, the sixteen directors. the
eight ex- presidents and the members
Of the advisory committee one OF
its customs is that each member shall
pay for his own luncheon when IN,
"house" meets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Bankers Say Bonds
Now Are Bargains
Opinions Vary as to Course of Stocks
but Are One on High
Grade Securities.

NEW YORK. June 21.-However
opinions may differ with regard to
the future of the stock market, the
banking interests in the financial dis
trict are almost a unit in urging in
vestment purchases of high grade
bonds
The opinion is almost general that
securities of this character have
reached a level below which it is i'm
probable that prices will go very
much, even If industrial business
should receive setback and the
period of monetary stringency be pro-
longed.
While the larger banking houses
do not yet feel able to undertake cor
porate financing of those properties,
they are largely of the belief that in
vestors are safe in purchasing long
time issues instead of favOring short
time obligations as for a long time
has been the policy pursued by many
owners Of surplus capital
The head Of the bond department of
a prominent trust company said a
day or two ago: The demand for
bonds from the fundamental invest
ment class is about normal / refer
to persons who in good times or bad,
irrespective of the range of prices
whenever IneN derive thousand or
ten thousand dollars of profit from a
venture in trade or receive funds from
maturing investments, proceed to
hunt up a security in which to place
their money. But these bedrock in
vestorS. so to speak. constitute only
about 80 per cent OF tine capital upon
which corporation and government
borrowing depends.
A vast proportion of investors will
not buy when sentiment is dscour-
aged throughout the security marts,
even though prices are down severely
from normal investment bases. They
wait until bad conditions have passed
away and they can see no disturbing
clouds But before that state of af-
fairs has been reached there has usu-
ally been rise in values due TO the
Increased buying by the more far
sighted ones and TO the diminishing
offerings of securities that follow the
first indication of improving condi-
tons"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

I when they emerge from this machine.
are ready 20 make eight tablets, after
the counting. binding, backing and
covering.
Much has been written about the
skill of bank tcIlers and Of employees
Of the T.. $. Treasury Department, in
counting paper money 1t is safe to
say, however, that none could be much
more swift or accurate than the girls
and men who count tablet paper.
skilled fingers run over the edges of
the sheets with a rapidly which
makes it Impossible for the onlooker
to believe that the papers have been
counted until he verihes the count
'aboTlou-ly while The workman counts
ten or a dozen more heaps
Filling one whole corner of floor
In the factory ls an 81" ruler. This
rules paper Crosswise. then proceeds
20 rule u lcnRthwisc. 1t requires no
attention Automatically. il feeds the
sheets INTO the machine. and auto
matically 1t counts them as they are
delivered.
|. The paper travels perhaps 100 feet
in this machine, along one side Of
the room, and up the other
Mourning Stationery.
Perhaps not one person out Of a
thousand knows that mourning Dor
der stationery is bordered by hand.
There are machines which will do the
work, but the result IS not satisfac-
tory Printed borders have no life"
1t seems Translated, that means that
they have no gloss.
one girl does the work on all the
mourning stationery I'm the Montag
factory She arrangcs the sheets in
piles. each sheet overlapping the next
little A brush filled with special
Ink is rubbed over the edges, making
"a neat border No sheet is spoiled
except the top sheet
1t seems strange TO think. on a hot
day i'm June Of the Christmas holt
days but the manufacturer must look
that far ahead. Just now. toys from
Germany and Japan are arriving by
the carload az the Montag factory,
and great shelves are being filled with
samples. Soon the statesmen viii start
out with their holiday lines eighty
one trunks TO a line, a line to "A State.
The lines comprise stationery. pen
ellis, sundries, novelties, glass ware.
leather goods and other articles too
numerous 10 mention.
The youngster who could visit the
factory an a week or two would have
a foretaste Of Christmas, and would
learn what santa" is likely 10 bring
him. The latest things i'm toys are
arriving many OF them complete nov
elites.
The Montag factory occupies five
floors, each 100 by l4O feet. Two and
three carloads of fiat paper go into
the basement each week to emerge
from the shipping room, ready for the
business correspondence Of the world,
or the social letters
Another important line is the man
ufacture of boxes. from the expensive
containers for high priced brands OF
candy, TO the cheapest sort Of yellow
cardboard affairs.
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 adj
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
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 a penny a pound
less than it costs to get plains grown
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 lets the price
go up TO a normal point it will not
pay the spectators TO ship here.
Argentine Slaughterers 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
Chicago to New York averages about
one-quarter cent a pound. The freight
on meat from Argentina to London
averages about / cent a 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
FABRICS
BILL IS BURIED
BYDENOCRATS
No Chance This Session for the
Measure Governing Labels on
Textiles and Leather.

Supporters of the pure fabric
movement will be disappointed to
learn that the bill recently introduced
in the House by Representative Lind
quist. of Michigan. has been shelved.
1t provided for the labelling. marking
or tagging of all fabrics and leather
goods and the fumigation of them.
The pure textile" part of the Lind
quist bill was the expression of an
idea that has been put forward for
several years by a certain class Of
manufacturers. many women's clubs
throughout the country and a num-
Der of laundry organizations. Its pur-
pose was to prevent the manufactur-
ing and selling of adulterated textiles
and feathers, and their manufacture,
without this fact being made known
to the purchaser. 1t covered THESE
articles: Mems, womens and chill
dren's clothing, underwear, hosiery,
shirts. shirtwaists, lingerie. night
robes. bath robes. pajamas, sweaters,
corsets, shawls, gloves, handkerchtefs,
mittens blankets, quilts and all other
bed furnishings, rugs carpets, cur
tains. draperies. tabieclOthS, table
covers. napkins, doilies, dresser COW
ers. towels and all textile fabrics sold
by the bolt or yard boots, shoes, SAN
dals leggins, grips. handbags, va
Uses. trunks, gloves, mittens. belts,
cushions, buggies, auto tops, harness
and all furniture made in part ot
leather
The Secretary of the Treasury. the
Secretary of Agriculture and the Sec
rotary of Commerce were called on to
make uniform rules and regulations
for carrying out the provisions of the
act. and to collect specimens of artl-
Giles. The Bureau of Chemistry was
designated to determine misbranding.
In cases where misbranding was APP
parent hearings were prescribed un-
der the jurisdiction of the Secretary
Of Agriculture for the guilty parties
If misbrandng was proved the Sec
rotary of Agriculture had to inform
the proper United States District At
torney of the fact and turn over the
evidence to him
The following definitions of pure"
materials are given:
That the term pure WOOL as used
In this act shall be held to mean
sleeps wool which has not been pre-
viously used in the manufacture of
any other article or fabric
That the term pure silk" as used
I IN this act shall be held to mean
either a reeled or spun silk from the
cocoon of the silkworm. and that the
component part of silk thereof does
not contain more than it's original
gum weight
That the term pure cotton" as used
in this act shall be held to mean pure
cotton. exclusive of sizing.
That the term pure linen" as used
in this act shall be held to mean pure
linen. exclusive of sizing and substi-
tuteS
That leather impregnated with
glucose, sulphate of magnesia. sui
phate of barium, or containing eX-
cessive amounts OF other salts or
acids or other materials which are
not essential in the proper tanning of
leather and which add weight to the
same, shall be deemed to be "adulter-
ated leather"
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
an exhibit of home manufactured
products has started several other
cities in the East along the same line.
Boston even now has a movement un-
der way to establish similar dis
play"
W. 5. Lounsbury vice president of
tn Travellers Bank and Trust Co.
after trip through the East. thus
expressed himself
Atlanta ought TO have such an ex-
hibit-must have It to keep pace,
he says
Il went through the exhibit at New
Haven and was much Impressed
There are. / should say. 200 exhibi
tors Their displays are splendid and
arranged SO as to interest strongly
everyone who enters.
The arrangement of exhibits was
made, l understand, by a committee
composed of men not connected in
any way with the exhibitors.
Arrangement is Good.
In the center of the hal are the
To-" standing displays small machin-
cry and the ike, so that one car
.ook across at any point and see the
wan displays The desire TO be inn
partial and to make the most eff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

fectiye showing possible was accom-
plished
AS soon as stranger arrives in
New Haven. he is steered to this dis
play, which is not right in the CEN
ter of the city. but within easy walk
ing distance, just little TO the east
of Yale.
Residents of New Haven take
great pride in the display. and it has
served, among other things to in
crease by very marked extent their
loyalty to New Haven
They say there is not enough
money in town to make them discou-
tinue the exhibit. Besides increas
ing every New Haven mans pride
in his home town. it has proved a
great business getter.
Railroads Should Help.
II offer "a suggestion for what it is
worth-iu my opinion the railroads
can very well afford to cooperate
heartily with Atlanta i'm establishing
an exhibit of this kind. II is the
railroads which profit to a large eN-
tent by the growth Of manufacturing
IL would seem TO me that they could
afford 10 give space in their terminals
at low rental for such an exhibit, or
II this Is not feasible they could af-
ford to make "a contribution toward
the success of the enterprise
II wish every Albanian could see
New Ravens display. It would con-
vert any man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
EUROPE Holds STOCK.

A recent compilation placed 65 per
cent of Canadian Pacifics common
stock in England and Scotland, 10
per cent in Gergany, Holland and
Belgium, 10 per cent in the United
States, and 10 per cent in Canada.
The unsatisfactory condition of the
European money markets has made
it most difficult for such holders to
borrow the funds required to meet
the installments on the new stock.
The third payment falls in on June
l6, and no doubt many holders in
Europe have been compelled to sell
old stock to meet this obligation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Morgan Again Head
of Biscuit Makers
Honor Held by Albanian Several
Years in Succession-Has Many
Other Activities.

Brooks Morgan manager Of the F. r.
Block Company Of Atlanta. has been
re-elected president of the Biscuit and
Cracker Manufacturers Association
of America
The honor has been held by Mr..
Morgan for several years. and he
prizes il particularly as being gem
uine recognition Of the South's adj
vance in the manufacturing field
All in an. Mr.. Morgan is a busy
man He is vice president of the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce and
gives much time to its affairs. He is
director I'm a bank or So. manages the
big Block concern. and has a haal
in several other enterprises.
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 40
present to the plan for organizing
q 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-
cipal city.
committee from the Atlanta
chamber headed by c.. j. Haden. has
been busy the past week in con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of calling a
conference of the representative %
ali he larger commercial organiza-
tons in the State. looking 10 the or
ganization or suel "A body.
The State Cbamber of Commerce
would encourage the formation of
commercial bodies In cities and towns
where none exists an present. would
encourage good road building gem
eral education. and agricultural de-
ssAelopment probably including diver
Aed farming
maps something might be done
20 advertising the ADVANTAGE Of
Estate 10 ospeCiIve CClcniZers.