davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

tate owners, the bankers, and men in
all lines of business.
He says:
THE Southern people, and especial
" the Atlanta people, must be train
ed along the line of patronizing home
industries. Our people do not seem
to realize the importance of Atlanta
as a manufacturing center, and our
600 factories, comparatively speaking,
show a very small business. Their
output must be increased. and thus
their pay rolls.
The officers Of the Chamber of
Commerce. realizing that serious
condition is confronting us, hit upon
the plan to start this permanent eX-
hibft of the Atlanta manufacturers,
believing that this exhibition would
open the eyes to Atlanta's position
as a manufacturing center, far more
decidedly than did the Manufactur
ers' Exposition, which was held IN
the Auditorium in August OF last
wear and which drew such a pheno-
menal and enthusiastic crowd.
People DO Not Realize Strength.
eff the people Of Atlanta could but
realize the quality of the furniture,
shoes, neckties, suspenders, under
wear paints, and steel products, that
are being made ir Atlanta, 1t would
only be a short time until the out
nut Of our manufactures would be-
Kin to increase, and thus increase
our pay rolls, and importance as
manufacturing center.
This exhibit, would not only at
tract and interest citizens Of Atlanta,
but IL would attract and interest the
citizens of the entire South.
IAN exhibition of this kind, placed
in one building, where a prospective
customer could see samples OF every .
thing he might want in half day
time would bring hundreds of buyers
TO Atlanta, who now never think OF
coming.
Manufacturers samples are so
widely scattered, that too much time
would be consumed by calling at each
Of the plants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

the great centers of the industry
abroad. Rudnek, Galitcia and Morko-
WITT, cities in Austria, are the princi-
pal centers. The workmen are steady.
sober and industrious.
Every one of them has a savings
account" says Mr.. Moore.
THE only trouble is their scarcity.
could use three times as many men
now, if 1 could only get them. The
five new families, hope, will at
tract others. Atlanta could wish for
no better class of immigrants.
Chance For Georgia Farmers.
American willow is absolutely the
best" says Mr.. Moore. But it can
not be had. except in very limited
quantities. 1t brings Si5 cents a
pound now, and soon will bring ten
cents, ! am afraid.
1T would be a valuable crop for
| Georgia farmers. The stuff grows on
| the worst land, where other crops
cannot be raised. Willow requires
no cultivation. The shoots spring up
| from the roots. and when they are
high as a mans head, should be cut.
| They are soaked in a stream, then
steamed and peeled, tied in bundles
and sold. That is all there is to
marketing the crop. I only wish
| Georgia farmers with waste lands
would take 1t up. l can use all they
will supply me with, at market prices,
which as | remarked, are advancing.
There's money in 1t for some farmer.
1t does not take much willow to make
pound, you know"
The Bombayreed Manufacturing
Importing Company is the only one Of
its kind South of New York. Most
Of the other factories making willow
furniture and kindred products are in
New York State. They are so few
and skilled labor is so scarce, that
| it is found more profitable to import
certain brands of fancy baskets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Atlanta Manufacturers to Banquet
June "a, When Permanent Ex-
hibit Project Will Be Launched.
Definite Building Plan in Hand.
Guarantee of 100 Participants and
10000 to $4,000 Feet of Floor
Space Regarded as Necessary
for Beginning Of Big Display.

Atlanta manufacturers are to
join in a great dinner on the
night of Tuesday, June "a.
The object of the dinner is to
formulate definite plans for the
contemplated permanent exhibit
of Atlanta-made goods.
At this banquet, Brooks Nor
gan will submit a definite pro-
posal, and manufacturers will be
asked to indicate what amount of
floor space they are willing to
take.
One hundred exhibitors and
10000 or $4,000 square feet of
floor space are necessary for a
proper beginning.
Tn Chamber of Commerce be-
heves it will be a simple matter
to get guarantee of this extent
or more.
Mr.. Morgan and Wilmer L. Moore
president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, with Walter G, Cooper, secre-
tary Of the Chamber, held confer
ence at the Capital City Club Thurs
day, principally TO hear Mr.. Morgan
report Of the result of his &C witty IN
behalf Of the exhibit plan and to CO.
operate with him in any way he de-
sired.
He reported that he has several
propositions from owners OF build
inEs; that these offers can not DC
held open indefinitely and that
prompt action is necessary. meet :
ing OF manufacturers he declared, is
necessary, and a dinner was nXeo
upon as the best method Of getting
them together and discussing the
plan.
the finance committee, which is prac-
tically identical with the executive
committee, and next day was APP
proved bv the board of directors.
II hope a decision is reached soon,
said one manufacturer during the
week. Il am preparing to make eX-
hibits Of my product in High Point
n c., and in Grand Rapids, Mich
Now. I don't want to send away all
nv best displays if there is a chance
that the permanent exhibit VIII DC
installed in Atlanta"
Brooks Morgan is anxious that the
idea be made clear to everyone that
n Is not only the manufacturers who
should be interested, but the real es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Has New Compound
TO Protect Tires

Invented by an Albanian, made IN
Atlanta. distributed from Atlanta, and
soon to be sold all over the United
States through a campaign Of pub
licity Of national scope, "Vulcorine
is one of the most interesting prod
ucts of the city.
s'Vulcorine" is a substance which
heals punctures. up to a twenty-penny
spike. in automobile tires.
With It goes a guarantee that II the
tire is injured, the owner gets new
tire An additional guarantee of sat
isfaction. or your money back with
out question" will be adopted as soon
as proper arrangements can he made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RAW SILKS GOING UP.

Reelers Of raw silk at Yokohama
have again advanced prices on tram
stock as a result of the heavy demand
from Europe. Canton cables that most
of the first crop is sold there and that
the reelers are holding prices very
high. Shanghai is firm because of the
rise in exchange. Prices at Milan
continue to mount, according to A.
p. Villa & Bros, grand extra Pied
mont bringing 40 to so lire, and extra
classical 46 to AZ lire. There is no
change in the situation here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Ready tO-Wear Line
Popular in South

introduced two years ago among
Atlanta jobbers, ready-to-wear lines
are meeting with considerable favor
throughout Atlanta territory.
In ready o-wear lines are included
ladies' and children's wraps and suits,
including rain coats; ladies' shirt
waists, muslin underwear, boys wash
suits, and ladies' and children's dres-
ses
7 believe we were the first Atlanta
jobbers to enter this line" says p D.
Yates, vice president Of Ridley-Wil-
Hanson Wyatt Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

which could just as well be made n
the United States.
Atlanta-made willow-ware Is sold all
over the United States, including the
most famous retail stores Of New
York and CHICAGO.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
!. OOETZMAN
DENTIST

.ssor to DIR. Thome. Exami-
and estimates free office
Numerical and Savings Bank.
i63, Price, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
DENY TRUST EXISTS
National Association Issues Explain
sfosJ Statement.

In the fight OF the woolgrowcn
against a reduction In the tariff On
wool and mutton. this oommunica-
ton has boon sent out from the Of
flee Of the National wooigrowcra'
association:
For some reason the Impression
IL abroad that the sheep industry OF
tho United States IL controlled by a
few mon. Nothing could bo further
from the truth. as the census Of
1910 showed that We had six hun
drcd and ten thousand individual
sheep owners In this country. Prob
ably no Industry n aa widely dis
trlbuted IA tho sheep industry. for
II obtains not only In every state.
but In nearly every county In the
United States.
Tho principal charge against
tho protective tariff Is that tho In
dustries benefited by Il do not pass
a share OF the tariff on 10 tholr la
Dor. This may be true In certain
cases. but Il Is not true 80 far as
the sheep industry Is concerned
The flockmaster IL paying his labor
the highest price that is given "a
any agricultural labor anywhere IA
the world. The tariff boards ropor
made this matter very clear This
report shows that the Northwcsterr
States sheep labor receives an ay'
erage OF siXty-six dollars a month
ana the average for the entire Uui'
ted States Is slightly more thar
$3.50 per month. Neither the far
mer. the cattloman or any other in'
dustry pays as high a wage as thii
FOR unskilled labor.
THE tariff on wool has permitted
the sheepmen 20 pay a high wage
and he has paid II. The report 81
the tariff board shows that I'm soutl
America the average wage paid pei
month for labor Is s26.77. while n
England Il Is but si9.73, and n
South Afrcla II II only seven dollar
a month. Therefore, In the absence
OF tariff II is going 90 be impossible
for the woolgrower 20 pay this higl
wage and successfully compete with
his foreign rival.
This labor question Is one oi
vital importance and II Is best illus
trated by working II out on tho ba'
sis OF a sheep. In the United States
the woolgrowcr pays labor eighty
two cents for each sheep; in South
America, twenty-three cents PEI
sheep; In Australia. seven cents PEI
sheep. SO that no matter whai
charge may be Justly made against
the large trusts and corporations n
their treatment OF labor. the wool
grower has done his full share TO
ward labor and has given II It's full
share OF the tariff"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
Correspondence The Advocate.


KANSAS CITY, No, March i5.--
Cattle received horo in five days
this week 1900, same time last
week $4,000. same days last year
23.i00 head. Larger receipt. gave
buyers tho best OF Il Monday and
Tuesday. but the demand was broad
and about the only decline was on
heavy stccru. selling above $3.50.
Butcher gradcs sold strong che fiSt
half of tho wook, and stock cattle
and feeders have held firm all week.
without any advance worth mention
Ing. Wednesday was the banner
day for sellers, the market weaken
Ing n little yesterday. and nothing
here TO test tho situation today.
Tho liberal supply IL looked on as
a squirt. and was treated aa such by
buyers, whom tho run dropped down
Wednesday. Therefore, a good mar
ket IL expected merit week. A font
uro this week has been a stronger
inquiry for feeders than heretofore.
empty feed lots. Numerous feeders
which Is taken TO indicate many
have reported that their operations
this winter have netted them a dol
lar n bushol for the corn fed. and
such naturally desire TO remain In
business that pays such a profit
on corn--aboye elevator prices. Hut
on n normal run OF cattle. packers
ere eager buyers. and make country
buyers OF feeding cattle go some 20
got what they want. Prime steers
brought $500 this week. but not
quite as easily as last week. Bulk
OF steers $50 TO $3.50. COWS up
to $3.50 bulls $7.26. heifors $3.50.
veal calves "A quarter higher. just
when everybody expected them 10
take a drop. tops SlO.25. Stock
steers sell largely between $500
and $500. feeders $3.50 to $40,
quarantine steers. the best. S7.25 10
Sg.l5, medium 20 common S6.25 TO
$7.25. Arkansas and Louisiana eat
tic $3.50 20 ts.75. sugar mills
steers 1926 TO $3.50 this week.
Sheep and lambs have sold we'll
this week. wethers and ewes a
quarter higher, at $500 and SG.75.
respectively. for the best. Lambs
uneven. but a little higher for the
week. tops quotable "a 1915 and
bulk within thirty cents OF that. No
important change is expected I'm the
mutton market soon. Receipts this
week $4,000. last week $4,000, same
week last year $4,000 head.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
CAUSE FOR THE INCREASE
IN THE PRICE OF MEATS

CHICAGO, March 14,-Arthur q.
Leonard. president OF the Union
Stock Yards company, sent a reply
to a telegraphic inquiry from Mrs.
Julian Heath. president OF the Ma
tlonal Housewives league, "a to the
cause for increase in the price OF
meats throughout the country.
For the period since Jal uary
LIST, as compared with the same
period OF 1912. there has been a to-
tai decrease In the receipts at Chi
cago OF 646,600 meat animals OF
every type amounting TO an aggre-
cote OF two hundred million
pounds"
Explaining the shortage further
Leonard said here that the high
prices are due TO tho shortage and
the shortage is due largely to the
wiping out OF a large amount OF the
range country and It's division into
smaller farms. He said the short
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

OF fleecos with paper twine Is OF un-
questionable benefit 20 woolgrowors
and manufacturers alike. The opin-
Ion here u altogether favorable 10
the use OF paper twlne. The use Of
soluble paint for branding would be
OF great advantage. saving manufac-
turcru from large losses In their
wool, and helping the grower to get
more for his product. Tkis paint
should be proof against the weather
and yet 30 soluble In the securing
processes that Il would not inJure
tho wool. suggest 90 woolgrowcrs
TO experiment with different paints.
and reduce TO "A minimum the
amount OF paint used IN marking
the sheep.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
Tuesday,,
April IS, A. D.
1918,

an election will be held within Car
bon County High School district in
Carbon county, state OF Utah. for
the purpose OF submitting TO the
qualified electors therein, the fol-
lowing proposition, towit:
Shall bonds Of Carbon County High
School In the sum OF $4,000. 90
bearing interest at the rate OF 8
per cent per annum. payable scTni-
annually, bonds made payable TWEEN
~ years from the date OF their -
suance with the option to redeem
said bonds. or any portion thereof.
at any time after the expiration OF
ten years from the date OF their Ia
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
nEsT RoR SKIS pIsEAsEs.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently TO Buck
lens Arnica salvo. and nothing Is
better for burns or bruiaea. soothes
and heals. John Deye OF Gladwin.
Mich. says. after suffering twelve
years with skin ailment and apond-
ing four hundred dollars in doctoru'
bills. Bucklcn's Arnica salve cured
him. IL will help you. Only TWEEN
ty-fiye cents. Recommended by all
dealers.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
BOND ELECTION BALLOT.
Bonds
Bonds

At said election the polls shall be
open at the hour OF o'clock y. m.
and close at the hour OF o'clock
y. m.
The voting place for all qualified
electors OF said district resident
within -----------------
School District No. -------------
shall DO within the echool house of
said schoold district. No. --------
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

Notice is hereby given that on
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
AdYico % Shn.inncn.

]. Il. cosgriff. the wen known
banker and 'ahecpman NJ Salt Lake
City. IL In receipt OF a letter from
Secretary Winthrop l.. Marvin OF
the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers at Boston. Mass. in
which the latter says: The ueing
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
EGGs FOR HATCHING.

For sale. a limited number OF
Golden Buff Leghorn eggs from the
heaviest laying strain in America.
Fertility guaranteed. Price, Sl.25
per setting OF fifteen. prepaid. b.
b. Poultry Co.. Moab. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
CATTLE MARKET
SHOCKING GOOD
Wednesday Was the Banner Day For Sellers
and Good Market Is Expected This
Week---Sheep Are Selling Well.

age had been increasing for the last
soyon years and that Il would take
similar period TO build up the cat
tic raising industry so that any ma
terial reduction In prices would be-
poaaible.
"During the last yoar tho decrcass
In tho supply has amounted TO one
pound OF meat per capita each
month";" he said.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

suance. be issued and sold for the
purpose OF raising money for the
construction of a high school build
ing at Price. in Carbon county,
Utah, and for supplying the same
with furniture and necessary appar-
atus? At said election the form OF
ballot will be rs follows:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
THE MoTHER,s FAVoRITE.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. II should be
pleasant TO take. II should be eff
fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is all OF this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by
all dealers.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
BOND ELECTION NOTICE OF CARBON
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

Dated, Price, Carbon county.
Utah. March u. 1918. by order Of
the
BOARD or EDUCATION OF CAR
BON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
G. r. MARCUsEN.
President.
Attest: c. c. McwHINNEY.
(SeaD Clerk
WHO QUALIFIED TO VOTE
FOR TAX. BOND. Etc Every clti-
zen OF the United states OF the age
Of 81 years or over. who has been a
resident OF the state OF Utah FOR
one year. OF the county four months
and OF the school district sixty days,
both Immediately preceding the day
on which any meeting IL held for
the purpose OF voting on the aues-
thon OF leyylng a special tax or issu-
ing bonds for any school district.
or high school district. or for scl-
ecting a school house sitc. and who
has paid a property tax in said dis
trsct during the year next proceed
ing, shall be- entitled to vote at such
meeting"
Section 1871. Compiled Laws
State OF Utah. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

folks o Flintsone Heller had o. DARN one another down
10 fight, and that led him 20 think o. symcyhin else
SAY, he says, gettin' to his fee, eager like, ="
hant as big as some o. yore men here but III make
YOU this here proposition: III wras,lc with any two
men from either sie,-one at a time, course,-with
the undcrstanlin' that if | throw EN- all four I'm to
build the mectin'house whar please, and II fail
don't Now what do YOU say to that, Brothers.
The two old men laughed at him. Each Of EN- hada
grandson who could throw oxen down and Tie him up
single handed 1t shore sounded funny TO hear this
slim, pale sad-eyed preacher teller a tallin about
wrastlin with Big Abe Ranes and Rushin Eek Barlow
who had throwed everybody else in the county except
each other-they was too burned contrary 70 wrase
with each other it had to be fight or no,hin at ALL
with them.
IL thought YOU folks out here was game says Fal
wav with his head held sort o. high in the air
BY gyar, we are game." says the two old chiefs
Wait"
They disappeared amongst the trees and laures and
Fawav he set down to rest for he tired what with
chopin Of the black oak and Scootn' down. But
he didn't have to wait long In half a hour the whole
four gen ratons Of the Raineses and Barows was
crowdn around the tghtin' place, and with EN- Fal
way seen O the strappn est biggest men he'd ever
laid ewes on; which same, course, was Big Abe and
Rushin' Eek. It all sounds childish. reckon. TO talk
abou, a wrastln for the purpose o.. -.an whar
mccin house is & gon TO set az: but .'e chiefs o the
two clans was childish, and ever 0u.g else .oIered
whar they led the way
Falway he stood up, laid of lbs ..a' rolled uo his
sleeves and took his belt in '". r....a-.
I'm ready, he says, and steps 90 the center Of the
fghtin' place.
Big Abe Raines he walks from the Rancs side o the
Continued on g-Fs .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

thar wouldn't he but set that would come to hear
YOU preach Would YOU be- satisfied with that, II Us
Raincscs will help you build q mccnhousc on Our
mlsic;'
More Railway could git a few words together for a
answer, Old Grandpap Bob Barlow spoke "lcs, he
savs his ewes a shootin' fire and birthstone towards
his longtime incmy and us BarowsIl DO the same
thing. by gyar, Preacher you'd shore better be hchcd
up with the Barlows than with them thar lowdown
Rancscs III be burned if YOU hadn't
Only Railways arms kept the two Old 0cn from tan
Gin mp agin.
~Aw, YOU shct yorc old mouth" bcllcrs iGrandpap
Sam Raincs. It's not no scch thing, Is RaincSci
is bcttcr'n YOU Barlows by gyar
Il wouldn't quarrel says Railway, irwin 20 keep
from smiln q, them thar two whitc-hcadcl Children
winst % man and twioct child is as true "a sayin as
ever I've hccrd. The nigh, way, Railway tells EN-,
els for both sides To- help build the mcctin house and
both sides come 20 mcctin.
The Rancsci and Barlows they shoo. their heads.
81 wonder whar | can git a place 10 stay att says
SELF
with me-. says each one o. them two Oldest men,
spcakin az the same time.
Then how would 1t suit YOU for me To take 1t
week about with YOU, Brothers, axes the stranger.
III you'll stay the first week with me- says each one
o. them thar two hishcarc! but contrary old cllcrs,
e, in each other hard and Jest i,chn for fight.
Falway me- smiled a sort o. painful smile. and shook
his head silkc He knowci he couldn't stay with
neither one OF EN-. Thar wasn't No. way by which he
could 10 1t. He knowcd he gon % have % stay
by hsscli spmccrc.
"Brothcrs." hc SAYS. will Won bring me q little grub
down thar To- that Old empty cabin tina, sands little
distance down the crick: | can DO my own cookIn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Also, he adds please bring me a aX and a fryin pan
I'll sar,ainly thank you
He got plenty o. grub, plenty o bcddin', plenty o
irwin pans and axes. The Barows and the Raincse5
tried 20 ou,do another in givn things 10 him. And
each side would Try hard to git Railway TO say somcthn
slightly about t'ohcr side; but Railway he'd never open
his mouth for anything like that.
WHEN the man who had come TO deliver the gospel
w 10 the people Of Flintsonc Heller had chopped
q Young black oak and scooted il down to the hghtin
place, ne got into trouble. The two grandpaps the
Old chiefs appeared the and it plain that
they had their hydcrphoby up. Both Of EN- spoke at
the same time and both Of EN- said the very thing
you CANT put it up thar" they says.
While Falway had been hopin that he had got
friendly enough with the Flnstoncrs to be allowed to
put up the mcctinhouse whar he pleased, he had been
atcard o. Jest what had happened He throwed his
AK down and looked hurt
"Ycs,7 says Old Granipap Sam Raincs, you'll have
10 put it up some crcs else but thar shore You'll have
to build hillside or tohcr and silt er up on
the lower side the the cabins stltedup Togt
the pint you've got to 60 TO set Of Us or toher,
and YOU might as well choose now and g some help"
He had expressed Old Grandpap Barlow sentiments;
tharforc Old Grandpap Barlow didn't say nothin.
Railway he slipped into his coat to keep from takn'
a cold while he wasn't a woriin'; then he set down on
one end O. the little bac; oak, and commenced a sarn
hard at the ground and thintn. Thar wasn't but
one place for the mcctin'housc. and that the
ground that had been used as a place 10 fight He
wanted TO put the ghtin place out o the way as bad
he wanted 20 build mcc,in house. for long the
hghtin place was in existence it didn't look like his
prcachin would 10 much good
Then he happened to think O the way them thar