davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
HHBURN HOTEL.


10 AND 70 WALTON ST.
FOR gentlemen only, center o. city,
near new postoff.ce rate Soc 75c and
ef 90 5-2l-lt
DRAUGHON'S Business Col
lege. Atlanta. Enter any time.
Catalog free. SUMNER RATES.
T-4-23
stANTED-priyer for farm wagon and
70 assist iu dairy barn. salary SIS
per month. room and board or $50 per
month without hoard. cottage furnished.
Apply Kimhallv'lle Farm 0ue-haf mile
beyond end of Houston Street-tOpeunLl
rar line 7-3-2e
YES. Prof g o BrauninR teaches the
barber trade. ITS easyl We teach
in half the time Of other colleges. Com
plete course ana positions in our shops
only $50. Why pay more Thousands
Of our graduates running shops or MAX
ing good wages Good wages while
learning Atlanta Barber College, 10
East Mitchell street
WANTED FOR t. S ARMY-Able- bod
led. unmarried men between ages Of
rs and IS. citizens Of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak read and write the Eng
lish language For information apply 10
Recruiting officer. 1874 Second Ave
nue.. Birmingham. Ala. All Cherry
Street. Macon, Leonard Bldg Augusta.
or Broad and Marietta, Atlanta, ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

GOOD HOME and wages to reliable.
settled colored woman to help IN
small family. Can 80 Lakeview Ave
nue.. 2S-2-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

WANTED Experienced cashier; one
Who can run cash register. Young girl
preferred Apply Saturday morning.
72o Southern Suit and Skirt Company,
.2 Whitehall Street T-f-28
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WAN EO-Ml SGEGLRNeOUS.
>->--ss>-~~~--~r~-~-~-~-~1~~~
/ BUY MEMS old clothes and shoes
Drop s card / Book III Gilmer St.
WANTED Medium sized Edey refrig-
orator, must be in good condition.
West s57 80
WANTED Second hand horsep0w-
or single phase 69-CyCle IIO-voH
motor. Address r. u Leonard. Dallas,
Ga 7-22
WANTED small electric motor driven
blower for cruCible also jewelers.
WORK bench. Must be IN good condition
and cheap Phone Ivy 5ls6 I-4-SI
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
THE PICKWICK.

NEW TEN-STORY, fire-proof building;
rooms single or en- suite with bath.
~ Fairlie Street, adjoining Carnegie
library $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

WOMEN-0et Government Jobs last Of
positions available free Franklin In
stitute Dept 60S-E, Rochester. ~ y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

WANTED buy or exchange a dia-
mond ring for 1918 motorcycle, must
he In good condition. prefer indian
Answer Box "a, care Georgian. 30-l-7
THOR motorcycles. repairs and accpsso-
rles, best equipped repair shop I'm city
We will take care of you Southern Mo
torcycle Company, ll6 EdEowuod Ave-
nue.. 1861
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
IN THE HERBERT.
FURNISHED HOUSES FoR RENT.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, with
garage, for rent from July Is to Sep
TENDER l. Ivy HAL TABS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


WANTED-To exchange nice room and
board for diamond, motorcycle. type
writer or piano. Address Box 216, care
Georgian. 5l6-46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

WANTED Woman for cooking and
general Homework Apply to Roberts
Apartment, apartment No g. 81 Peach
tres Place 7-4-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

WANTED-EN Experienced colored woman
cook over 30 years old, without fam
lily, 20 do general work for family Of
e 40 q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
"Dn1," Marston, Drummer
Bow, Sa1u Much Service

President Lincoln. that he might De
with his father in Company c OF the
Sixth Maine: with Reynolds corps on
the fighting line at Little Round Top,
when Pickett's triple battle marked the
"high tide of the confederacy." and one
of the sixteen left alive. unwounded and
uncaptured out of the 100 members Of
the Sixth Maine. when the three days
fight was over: from Gettysburg TO
Mine Run. Va; in the succeeding cam
p:.gn of Ga with Warren's corps under
Grant thru the bitter succession OF the
Wilderness, Laurel Hill, SpottsylVanla
North Anna. Pamunkey. Cold Harbor
Petersburg, Weldon Railway and Yei-
law House; three years from Augusta
Me-, with all that interviewed, to the
muster out at City Point. Va. Sent. ~
1S64-is the war record of d. w. Mars
ton. a Well-knoWn travelling man OF this
city.
At the beginning of the civil war the
drummer boy was still an army insti-
! tuition. The great armies of conques'
had stepped to the tap of the drums
beaten by childish hands, and the dy'
! ing drummer boy was favorite print
on the walls.
Marston, at 10, dressed to increase MS
bulk, gave his age as IS. and succeeded
in being accepted as a drummer. Ihe
big thirteen pound musket OF the day
| with it's forty rounds was too great
load for his strength, and he led the
| Ninth Maine proudly out OF Augusta
to the clatter of his drumsticks.
From that day, for three years, tne
bow was a soldier. He bore a soldiers
privations, marched with the column
fought in the ranks. and looked on tne
slaughter Of The Wilderness and Colt
Harbor to come back to Maine ane
again start to school, a boy OF 1t WITH
a mans experience few men remain
alive to equal.
Mr., Marston is well known In TN:
CITY and turnout the central Iowa ter
ritory that he covers daily for tn
! Let's Fletcher Company. He seldom
refers to his service, and to man!
friends. even tho they may be init
mates, the fact that Mr. Marstoi
served his country during the civil war
/ will doubtless come as q surprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

tween sewer pipe and drain tile. with
the winter business being confined
largely to big county drains. Manu1ac-
turing continues turnout the entire
Wear. with the summer the busy season
in the sales department,
Something Of the Process.
While the process of the manulac
turing of sewer pipe and tile is com
Daratively simple, it is interesting, nd
the enormity Of the plant consists IN
the great area of floor space required
to dry the green product.
When the clay is received from the
pits in the cable dump cars 1t goes
into the storage sheds. and there Is
dried. 1t then goes into the dry pans
for grinding Here it passes over q
pianO wire screen. and is thorpuShls
screened to the consistency OF cement
or a powdered form. From the orF
pans it goes into the hopper, and from
there into the wet pans where II Il
n,ixed with water and made into a
plastic state.
Made from dust. as it were, INTO Il
state ready for moiding. the clay passes
into the press and, emerging from IT,
the green product is completed. the
nine coming out in the size desired. y
pressure Of $50 pounds to the square
inch is required in the press to secure
the molding of the plastic clay into the
forms.
From the press "buggies' are used
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

crease it's capacity, by the addition OF
three more kilnS.
Came Unsolicited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

crease its capacity, by the addition OF
three more kilns.
Came Unsolicited.
Like most good things industrlallN
the Marshalltown Sewer Pipe and Tile
Company came to Marshalltown I'M
solicited and without a bonus. It's own
ers were attracted to the city for sew
eral reasons, principal among which
was that it found an opportunity to ac-
auire a valuable property that would
be fitted to it's purposes by com
parative small expenditure me
manufacturers realized, TOO. that clay
could be secured here cheaply. and That
Narshalltown, situated in the center
of a great state, could be made the seat
Of a big clay products manufacturing
business that would, in time, reacn I'M
mense proportions.
The company purchased the former
plant of the Plymouth Stoncware Com
pany, built originally by the Narshal-
town Pottery Company. The plant
COMPRISES q main building. loVA--'
feet three stories in height; SIX kilns'
follr twenty eight feet in diameter ana
two of thirty-two feet; and ware
house 90X230 feet.
The ground on which the plant
stands comprises a tract OF twelve
acres including a most valuable clay
deposit. The company also owns ten
acres Of valua BILE clay land at Gl1toro.
switch tracks from three railroads leau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
LARGE CONCERN BECOMES IN
DUSTRIAL FACTOR WITHIN
PAST YEAR.
MANUFACTURING SEWER
PIPE AND DRAIN TILE
eia Plant of Former Pottery Com.
pany Taken Over by New Concern,
Now Employing Forty-Five Men and
Running Up to Capicity Daily
Something Of Manufacturing Process.

The biggest of the new concerns
that has been added to industrial Mar
shalltoWn within the past year is the
Marshalltov'n Sewer Pipe and Tile
Company. manufacturing Nitritied sew
or nine and drain tile and other clay
wares.
1t has been a little over a year since
the company actually opened Tor busl'
ness. Oh Nov. l. 1911, but within tne
wear Of 1872 it has got down to good
working basis and grown to such pro-
portions that already plans are being
made for enlargement, in order to IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Drummer boy in Company D, Ninth
Maine infantry, Sept. 20, 1861, and OH
the way to the front while the ink was
wet on the muster roll; participant in
the great naval expedition WHICH start
ed from Fortress Monroe against Port
Royal and Beaufort, and a cheering
victor at the victory which befell on
the sixth of the succeeding November:
following his resimental flag thru the
operations along the coast Of Georgia
and Florida, from Warsaw Sound, Ga,
Ferandina. St. Augustine and Jackson
Vile and at the burning of st. Mary s:
transferred by special order Of Secre-
tary Stanton, issued by command o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

at Haverhill on Tuesday. Jan. Z, the
members OF the Young Ladies' Sodality
Of st. Mary's church will give a mis-
cellaneous shower Thursday evening.
The affair is to be held at the home
OF Miss Grace Topf, los South Fifth
street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

to the plant, so that shipping facilities
are unsurpassed. These tracks also
lessen the cost of fuel transportation to
the plant
Use Clay Secured Here.
It will probably be a surprise to most
people, unfamiliar as they are with the
clay products business, that so per cent
Of all the clay that goes into the year
ly output Of this new concern Is Sc
cured right here in MarshalltoWn-
within 100 feet, too, of the very doors
of the plant. The rest of 1t comes
from the Clifford clay beds. There IS
probably enough clay in the deposit
about the plant to last the COMPANY
100 years for it's present output or l,ooo
cars a year The fact that it's raw
product is so close at hand naturally
reduces the cost Of manufacturing as
compared to some other concern thar
is compelled to transport its clay from
more distant points. All that has to De
done in the local plant is to get out the
CLAW from Mother Earth, load 1t on
and side dump cars attached to caples'
and haul the cars into the plant.
Plant is Well Equipped.
The plant, remodeled for the sewer
pipe and tile industry by the new own
ers. is we'll equipped with the necessary
machinery for the business Included
in the machinery are a steam elevator
TWO gravity elevators, Murray Cor-
liss engine of 1I5 horse power. wv ,
high pressure boilers of 100 ana i'o
horse power. 4 press. two pumps d
Cool;son 500 horse power heater ana q
DYNAMO that is used to manulac'uiS
the company's own electricity Tor ilsht-
ing.
Market Wholly Within State.
The company aims to find it's market
wholly within the state Of Iowa. ana 50
far. in the first year Of its manutac~
turing. it has confined its sales ener-
gies within this state. The output OF
the factory is about evenly divided be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Mss WISER 70 WE'D.

Affair For Bride-to.6s to Be Given
Thursday by Sodality Members.
Complimentary to Miss Henrietta
Weber, whose marriage to Mr.. Henry
Welp, of Haverhiu, is to be celebrated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

to wheel the green product into the
dry room, where the wares are left un-
til they are "bone dry" Hot air is used
in the drying, and the air is heated by
steam. After the pipe or tile, as the
case may be, are thoroughly dry they go
into the kilns, where they are "nested,
the smaller sizes being placed inside
the larger ones. Each kiln contains
from four to five cars Of manufactured
product. The kilns are fired with
splint coal for three and one-haf days,
and during this time the vitrification
process takes place. Testing Is done
bv taking out trial pieces" and after
vitrification is completed the glazing
process begins. This process results
from the chemical action of salt that Is
thrown into the fire at a temperature
of 2,1OO degrees. The glazing done,
the product is finished. ready for the
store sheds, from which the wares are
loaded for shipment. The entire pro-
cess. from the raw clay to the finished
product, requires about two weeks
time.
Pract cal Me- at Head.
The owners of the Marshalltown
Sewer Pipe and Tile Company are
practical clay products men. warren
Cycrpack, the president, who resides
at Medicine Hat Alta, is interested IN
several clay products concerns turnout
This country and Canada. w. c. Horn.
Of Muncic, Ind. is vice president or the
COMPANY. j. S. Culbcrt. OF Portland,
Ind, is secretary: and F. j. Gary, o.
This citr. treasurer and manager. Harry
L. HblrroC!. of this city, is sales
manager.
am authorized to make very close
investment price on the Sihclalr
apartment house and remaining lots
for q short time See me. S. {. Bell,
phone 335.
Have us make that family group.
The Brown Studio, l West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
CLUB PRIMARY ON
Annual Preliminary Election Of Mar
shalItown Club in Progress This A.
ternoon-EIection Comes on Tuesday

Jan. 7.
The annual primary election OF the
Marshalltown Club is in Progress this
afternoon at the club rooms, the polls
opening at o'clock. Eight o'clock to-
night is the hour set for the polls to
close During the hours OF the cleo
ton the club is keeping open house
and serving light refreshments.
The annual election will come TINS
year on Tuesday, Jan. I. At that time
the candidates nominated at the prl-
mary will be voted upon.
Names of several members OF the
club have been mentioned informally
as candidates for the presidency
Among them are Chelsea f. Howard
and L. c. Abbott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Have us make that family group
The Brown Studio, l West Main.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
An Appeal for Dry Salem by the Business
and Professional Mems Campaign Committee

your fondes hopes under the sanction of the law which
you have made for its protection.
The liquor business must be outlawed time sent-
men for which is rapidly growing all the country.
Why not begin now? The only that it has not been
outawed in Salem long ago is because the saoonkeepers
willing to pay almost any price for the privilege of car
rying it under protection of the law Salem is now re-
cevng $13500 license money annually from her saloons
patry not to be compared with the value Of Of
loved ones, many Of whom annually started down
the road to ruin every year Little than oneenth of
the amount Of the citys income small that it paes into
nsignifcance when compared with the blighting effect
the business has upon growing and maturing youth
We wish to remind you that the city council is contnu
ally placing persons the black list but with all our best
efforts prevent these from getting liquor still they
obtain it, and will continue to get it long there is
licensed saloon in Salem Restrictive laws cannot be en-
forced We know, too that prohibition cannot entirely
stop the traffic. but experience has taught that prohb
tive laws easily enforced than restrictive laws,
no matter what penalty is provided for their violation
We wish also to urge you both men and women, not to
confuse the permit anybody else to confuse not
permit sophsy iugglery to or cloud your
good, common The people who advocating that
Salem vote wet probably sincere in their belief that the
city will lose much business and suffer financial panic
while not receiving the corresponding moral benefit but
in our judgment, they wrong and many of them will
be brought to see It, if our efforts succeed
During the last four five years city has made
splendid progress in spite of this incubus and we wish to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
= r + = = T. r + = = = 2 = =
: CITY NEWS. =

Reasonable priced dentistry, Dr. Ar.
mold.
Toilet soap, 9 bars, 25c. Perry's Drug
Store.
Fresh cooked crawfish and crabs.
Elite Cafe. ~
Fulton & Fulton, chiropractOrs, Hub.
bard building.
Fresh oysters and clans, at Elite
Cafe.
Initial stationery, soc box at Per
rvs Drug Store.
First concert of the Musical Artists
course tonight at O'Clock, sharp, at
the armory.
Eight O'Clock, sharp, is the time for
the Aida concert tonight at the armory.
No one seated during a musical num-
ber.
Leave purse at home when you go to
Moose hall on Sunday evening to hear
Pastor Sexton. There is no graft in it
anywhere, but only an interesting and
instructive lecture on a subject every.
body on earth is interested in. All are
invited.
Harry E. Albert, who is in Washing
ton, D. c., has today telegraphed his
brother, Joseph II. Albert, cashier of the
Capital National Bank, that he had
been appointed national bank examiner
atlarge. He also announced that L. l.
Multi, of Ashland, had been appointed
local national bank examiner to sue
ceed Martin Mclean. Mr.. Albert wat
appointed state bank examiner las
May. He is a son Of John II. Albert
president OF the Capital National Bank
The jury in the case of George Halt
enhoff VS.. the Washington Oregon In
vestment Co., has today returned
verdict in favor of the plaintiff, MI
Haltenhoff was suing the investmen
company for damages, alleging a
grounds that he was damaged in tn
sum of $2750 by reason Of the defend
ant failing to live up to a contrac
drawn with plaintiff. The jury CAV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

Tuesday, November 4th, the voters of Salem will be
called upon to decide by their ballots to whether not
the practice of licensing saloons shall be continued.
From both a moral and economic standpoint this is a
serious question: and one to which the best and coolest
Judgment of our citizens should be given Because of the
MANY evils both moral and financial which have followed
in the wake of the liquor business in fair city the la
boring business and profe sona Of Saem those who
are giving their time and their money for the upbudng and
commercial advancement of Salem have decided to pre-
sent to the people of this city, their reasons for believing
that it would be most serious mistake if Salem votes wet
at the coming election
With Albany Eugene several other Willamette valley
towns in the dry list and well satisfied that they have
voted dry the second time after several years experience
it would be lasting shame the Capital City, in the CEN
ter of the Willamette valley should refuse to fall into line
and do her part toward driving the abomnabe from
the whole valley
The public should understand that those whose names
are appended to this article as well those whom they
represent are extremely desrous Of protecting our young
people from immoral influences and many Of them being
fathers themselves would not consider any business loss
too great for the achievem ent Of this purpose.
It is essential that people clearly understand the
issues which are represene in this campaign and deter
mine them sensiby without any emotion or hysteria You
will decide by your votes to whether or not the sale OF
intoxicating liquors shall be continued in this city under
and by sanction of the law for the making of which you are
responsible as to whether contribute to the de-
srcon of your sons and the debauchng OF your daugh
ters the ruin Of your home and resde the blasting OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

clined to leave without the port Off
cial IS consent.
The Moro Castle left for New York
via Havana as soon as the police took
from the ship State Legislators Des-
champs, Victoria and PnerrO and Ma
tional Congressman Prida, who were
booked for Havana.
1t was explained that the port author
tiles held up the liner merely to get pos
session of these men, and had no fur
ther object in holding the Moro Castle
Mrs. Lind remained on the steamer
from the time it was held up by the
gunboat zaragoza until it was cleared
by the port authorities. No other pas
sengers besides the political prisoner'
were molested. The three legislator
and Prida were locked up in the mill
tary barracks and viii be courtmartial
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

els was reported at last accounts in
progress at Monterey, but, wires being
down, no very recent particulars had
been received. Before the battle be-
gan, it was rumored, Evaristo and Dan
iel Madero, arrested in Monterey on a
charge of plotting to turn the town
over to the rebels, were started under
heavy guard for the capital Despite
the American warning that they must
not be harmed, it was believed here
that the Maderos will be lucky if they
can save their lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

said Felix Diaz has not been molested
by the Mexican authorities since he took
refuge there. 1t was believed Huerta
would be well enough satisfied to leave
him there, inasmuch as he cannot inter
fere much in the election unless able to
get out
Secretary Bryan also received con
fidential report from Emissary Lind to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Allow Vessel to Sail.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 24.-After many
hours detention the Ward line steamer
Moro Castle sailed from here today for
Havana. The Mexican authorities had
given their permission for the vessel to
leave.
United States Consul Canada had
previously issued clearance papers to
her in defiance of the Mexican govern.
mont s orders. but CAPTAIN Huff de.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

tic ocean to the Mediterranean, and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has
given us a peculiarly vigorous litera-
ture From its folk lore, the stories for
the children s hour this week have been
chosen. All the children are invited to
hear them at $3.50 Saturday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
SAYS He WILL QUIT
Continued from page one.)

been the subject of much quiet com
ment among the diplomats here. The
foreign representatives are by no
means satisfied with the Washington
administration S non.interference poll
cy, but none of them approve of the
openness with which the Briton has ex'
pressed his disapproval of it. His be-
haviOr has attracted especial attention,
in view of the fact that oil interests in
his own country are strongly suspected
Of having encouraged Huerta S rise in
to power, and of wihsing to keep him
in the proficiency.
Fighting at Monterey.
Fighting between federals and reb-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Many Warships on Job.

Washington, Oct. 24,-The United
States had five warships on the east and
four on the west coast of Mexico today,
The cruiser Tacoma was ordered this
forenoon from Vera Cruz to Tuxpam.
A message received at the state de-
partment from the Vera Cruz consulate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Call for Bids-For straw.

The undersigned will receive bids up
to 8 o'clock p. M, on Monday, October
27, 1913, for 23 tons Of straw. The
city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
CHAs, e, ELGIN, City Recorder.