davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
PACKING PLANT
|NMOULTR|E To
HELP FARMERS
Business Men Hope Project Will
Encourage Cattle Breeding
and Diversity Crops.

The nIucky and progressive city OF
Moultrie has inaugurated a plan to
encourage live stock raising in Geor-
gia. which. II successful. unquestion-
ably will, in the opinion OF its pro-
moters. work an Industrial revolution
in South Georgia.
A number OF Moultrie citizens, en-
thusiastic members Of the Board OF
Trade, have organized and incorpo-
rated, largely for experimental pur-
poses. a $1,000 packing house com
pany, and viii within twelve months
from this date be ready for business.
II the plant proves to be a bust
ness success it Is the intention OF the
incorporators to expand II later to
much larger proportions and to make
il well worth while for the farmers
OF its neighborhood to raise cattle and
hogs.
Robert F. Shipp OF Moultrie. one Of
the promoters Of this enterprise,
speaking OF the matter Saturday
said:
Sees Cut in Living Cost.
This entire experiment grew on:
OF casual conversation between
some business men OF Moultrie sew.
eral months ago. The start Is mod
est, but we are expecting great things
Of the enterprise eventually. and we
firmly believe tina: success to us now
means n revolution In live stock rails
ing In Georgia, the consequent greater
diversihcation Of crops and lower
cost OF living.
After agreeing among ourselves
that a packing house experiment IN
South Georgia would be promising
and worth while we sent to Mime
sofa and brought down an expert
John Brooks, Of Albert Leland had
him look over the situation thorough
~. He became so enthusiastic that
he not only warmly recommended the
try out but he decided to put some
of his own money into II, with a view
10 a heavier investment later.
Feeding Cost Lower.
He gives It as his deliberate opin-
ion that hogs can be raised In Geor-
gia-in South Georgia. anyway--at so
per cent less expense than in Min
nesota, and that. of course, would
give Georgia packing plants a heavy
advantage over Northern concerns.
'MoulIrie is a progressive little city
and we are largely dependent there
upon the prosperity OF the farmers
for our own prosperity. II we car
make II worth while for the farmers
20 raise live sock for packing house
purposes we thereby insure profit tC
ourselves. And so, while this project
Is not purely phllanthropic, II seems
sure TO be mutually worth while.
The farmer In order TO raise hogs
for instance, must also raise peanuts
velvet beans, peas and soy beams
these fed 10 hogs insure high grade
stock. Moreover. there Is good money
in any of those crops, over and above
what the hogs get
Then, too, a profitable hog croT
annually means diversification oil
agricultural products generally-and
that, everybody agrees, is exactly the
thing Georgia needs the most"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Whitfield Fair To Be
Best Held in County
Keen Rivalry Manifested Amono E.
hibitors Of Poultry, cat,I.
and Farm Produce,

DALTON. Oct 1.-THE Wb,.s
County Fair opens Monday u.1.S
prospects unusually bright. Ths I'm
associate here Is the oldest or,a ,air
zation of its kind in the State bsSin-
already put through eleven succss.
full fairs. The first president ~ Is
association was F. T. Reynolds M" e
a resident OF Atlanta. ~"
The live stock will be the featur. =,
this years fair, the premiums havinn
been greatly increased in this densr,
ment. The agricultural exhibits win
also be excellent, and this year WIN
see the biggest list of entries In ~
corn show the fair has ever bad
There is considerable interest mani
tested in the poultry show eonducts6
in connection with the fair. r..
airship flights and a large line y;
amusement features will round out
the events.
The officers are B. c. Wilson. prss.
ident; ]. NJ. johnson, vice president
Buell. Stark, secretary and treasurst
and w. P. Moore. superintendent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
9 Savannah Justices
Hit by Grand Jury
Charges That They Used Their o.
fees as Collection Agencies
To Be Aired.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.-Charges
that may result in Savannah taking
the course of Fulton County and
abolishing justices of the peace will
be aired before the Grand Jury the
first week in November and will in
all probability be aired later in the
courts.
A. H. Lane and F. S. VanGleason
are the justices who incurred the dis
favor of the Grand Jury, and 1t is
understood other such cases will fol-
low.
They are charged primarily with
using their offices as collecting agen-
cies, but the principal charge is NAL
practice in ONCE in connection with
the alleged practice Of issuing fake
warrants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ATLANTA PICKLE co. TO
PUT BRANCH IN Triton

Triton. Oct. 11.-Tifton will have
the second pickle sailing station in the
South. Arrangements to this effect were
closed at a meeting between representa-
tvs Of Jones Bros Company. Of Allan
ia, and the Triton Chamber OF Com
merce this morning, and the contracts
signed. The purpose Of the sailing sta
tion is TO preserve truck in brine for
picking purposes, after which II Is
shipped In tank cars to the factory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
GRAND MASTER C0LDING
TO INSTRUCT NEW CLASS

WAYCROSS, oct. 11.-Thursday night
October 20 Grand Master Robert l..
ColdinR. of the Free and Accepted Ma
sons Of Georgia, VIII come to Waycross
TO confer the degree Of master. upon
class of twelve With the grand master
will be Deputy Grand Master n. H. Bull
lard, of Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
,ASBURY H0DGS0N MAKES.
REQUESTS TO CHARITIe;

ATHENS, Oct. 1.-THE viii Of ths
bated and shows that the Athens cam.
talist left fortune valued at from sI06 :.
900 to 5000, 900. Many charitable ins,,.
tutions were remembered in the vii
among them being the Rahun Gas
School and the Decatur Orphans Home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
CHAMBER ASKS $4,000 YEARLY

AUGUSTA, Oct. ia contract has
been closed with the Wilson McKeand
Company to come to Augusta early in
1914 AMI raise $4,000 per year for
three years for the Chamber of Com
merce. The chamber will be entirely
reorganized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

FOR SALE
/ MIST SEIL.- Ny OVEN 1ND SHOP
FIXTURES, ALSO MY HIGH CLASS
STORE FIXTURES; MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE ON ACCOUNT OF LEAV-
ING THE CITY. ED BUNKER BAK-
ERY, 263o AVE. f, CORNER 27TH ST.
9-17-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
ONE CENT 4 WORD
|DONE CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORD
EllIt SAlE

RATES-One cent n word day; no nd
taken for less tian 25c for first fnser-
ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

GLUCKS DRY CLEANING CO.
Cleaning, pressing. repairing, altering.
hats renovated and blocked.
1713 Sd Ave. Phone Main 1872.
1-S-tf we tn fr- mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-One new 1913 Hudson six
cylinder, five passenger touring car.
$500. This car originally sold for $500.
Southern Garage, 1924 Ave f. S-31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

WE sharpen safety razor blades bet
ter than new. Csc dozen; send them
parcel post Robert Proweli Stove Co,
Birmingham. Ala. 40 II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
NE CENT A WORD DONE CENT A WORD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

hAIES-One cent word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
fInn. Gash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
INSIDE RooMING

LARGE SOUTHSIDE RoOMING
HOUSE FOR RENT
IL rooms on Ave. G, near goth st. this
house is being overhauled and put III
first class shape, rooms being repa-
pered: rental SO per month; it is a
money maker; easy TO rent rooms In
this location. as it is within walking
distance of the city.
THE BEST SERVICE."s
JEMISON REAL. ESTATE q
ms. CO..
211 n. Goth st. Phone $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
FOR RENT

II RArEs-One cent n word day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
fien. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

WANTED-At once. position by we'll ex-
perieneed. competent lady stenogra-
pher Call Main 66o3-J 9-16-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
FOR RENT

RATES-one cent n word a day. no adj
falen for less than 25c for first fnser-
fion: Cnsh must accompany erder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
ROOMS WANTED-BOARD

NANTED-Immed two unfurnished
rooms in private family for light house,
keeping by couple with 23-months-old
child; must be reasonable and in walk
Ing distance: prefer downstairs: refer
ences exchanged. Box 1886, city.
NANTED-Fou or five rooms in fiat,
we'll located. Phone 779S.
WANTED-By two young men, room
and two meals per day, located with
in walking distance on Northside, or
Woodlawn near Tidewater line; pre-
fer private family. Address N-46,
care Age Herald
a ROOM and board desired in a private
family by gentleman and wife, to be
occupied about September 20, South
Highlands preferred. O46, Age-Herald.
9-1S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

WANTED-At once, position by registered
pharmacist; have had years practi-
cal experience and guarantee to give
satisfaction. Address w A Wood,
Oneonta. Ala. 9-12-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
Homes For Sale

$425o-Norwood bungalow, 6 rooms,
modern, $500 cash.
$500 - South Highland bungalow,
choice location, modern, $1,000 cash.
S1200.--South Highland bungalow,
choice location, $3.50 cash, modern.
$550o-7-room. 2-story home, block
and half east of Five Points, mod
ern, easy terms.
$7500-Norwood brick, modern, choice
location. $3.50 cash.
$Sl50--Norwood, vacant lot choicest
lot in Norwood proper, paved street,
faces east, less than half block of
car, half cash
s12O0-t,nd of Norwood car. vacant
lot, 50x140, fronts boulevard.
$l3 ,o00-10-room colonial South High
lands. near Phoenix club, 2 baths,
modern.
$9O00-South Highland home. nearly
new, spacious rooms. Reduced from
Sl2,500. Fine location. modern terms.
575o-La'lSeview district one of the
best residence sections of South High
lands rooms. stories brand new
modern Terms.
For homes or investments, ask
Rufus A. Russell
With
MINGE MORTGAGE a REALTY co.
2Ii3 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

SECOND rate machinists, just moved in
town, desires work at once. Address
B-46 care Age-Herald. 9-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
WANTED-SALESMEN

MANTED-Both white and co'ored sales
men to handle colored lot subdiviscn;
will give exclusive territory to hus-
tiers this property sells rapidly; 20 per
| cent commission for you. Ingram
: Realty Co., 18th floor Empire Bldg.
Phone 11g7 Main. 9-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
THE AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE.
VIII sell your ear. We have listed with
us bargains in used machines for sale by
owners
American Roadster, so II. P...........s 500
Cadillac, two 1872, tour elect. starter
and lights, each ..................... 800
Cole 1912, touring Observation-Disclosures. 900
Cartercar. Roadster, almost new... 1,200
Empire Roadster % H. p. ......... 500
Hayes 4 cyl. tour, used as demon
strator ........................ ], 500
Overland, 2 and pass. car 80 H. p. 25O
Oakland, 1918, touring, pass. ........ 1000
Peerless, pass, touring ............ 800
Pope Hartford, touring new tires. $50
Stevens Duryea, touring, ) pass -. 100
Stevens Duryea, touring. pass..... $50
Studebaker, 1913, 25 II. p. 4 pass..... 500
THE AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
422 s. Goth st. Phone S12 Main.
9-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
FOR RENT

Five-room, modern apartment on
18th St, N; large living room,
dining room, buffers pantry,
kitchen, two large bedrooms with
closets, complete tile bath; owner
furnishes refrigerator, gas range,
steam heat and hot water during
the season. these apartments are
up to date and the best class in
houses for rental in Birmingham;
rental, $45 a month.
BEST SERVICE"
JEM1SON REAL ESTATE & ms. CO.
211 n. Goth st. Phone $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
WANTED-BOARDERS
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

COOK WANTED-EXperienced white girl,
capable of taking charge of house If
necessary; must have good references.
Address Mrs. 2. A. Ivy 1871 S. 2lst ST.
Phone Main 62S6. 9-17-2t
NTED-Experienced efficient colored
woman TO cook and assist in house
work; good wages, permanent place, S29
Tuscaloosa ave. West End 9-1I-2t
WANTED-An experienced stenographer
for office work; must be accurate and
steady: want a young lady who
wants a permanent place which is now
open. Apply at main office Louis Saks
Clothing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

WANTID-Position as an electrician, u
years experience; also building repair
ing. 624 N. 2Sth st, city. 9-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
s-4-tf

Talk WITH ALAN JEMTsoN.
Bell 100. s-4-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
WANTED

RATES-one cent word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 2sc for first inser-
ton. Cnsh must accOmDany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

WE buy. sell. rent or exchange real es-
tate. e. J. Burns Co.. 406 America n
Trust Bldg. Phone 766 1v-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

] BUY. sell and exchange real estate
j. NJ. Gibson, 4O9 Empire Bldg.
12-24-t ~
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

material. forty inches wide. buying four
yards. suit may be had under s3.
From the fact that many Of The
houses In Washington are provided with
such. the back or the front yard has be-
come an institution. In the evening. if
one is OF seclusive and retiring nature
We repair to the back yard. but If the
divers domestic affairs of our neighbors
prove lure, we repair to the front
yard. where We may see the coming and
going of the Jonses. their offspring,
friends. and animals. At any event, We
must sit upon something. and the little
red or green bench for two. which can
he carried into the house with neatn.ss
and dispatch when the show is over, is
one of the most popular seats going
For some unknown reason, there is al
ways 4 pest who sits on a bench from
force of habit and who is a whittier
He lives in all localities; sometimes he
is In the guise Of a small boy. but just
as often he Is grown man, who in
variably Is not the one who paid Cor the
bench Fool him. my friend. anG buy 4
cheap bench. In Seventh street, not far
from the corner of +. one can he had
for SI.75. II is an enhancing. beautiful
green, and holds two people-no riorc.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Gifted Children Need
Watching As Well As
Subnorn,al Ones. He Says

Educators of this country need to
watch the "exceptional' child
with the gifted mind just as
closely as the subnOrmal child,
according 10 DIR. Maximilian P.
E. GrOszmann in the annual re.
port of the United States Com.
missioner of Education.
at Is often the exceptionally
bright child, even the genius,
whom we find on the wrong
side" says the doctor. "The
stupid and weak-minded GRIM
inal Is not as dangerous as the
clever and intellectual Grim.
inal."
He urges that the public, and edu.
Gators in particular, pay more
attention to the exceptional
child, both the genius and the
defective. To this end, he would
have educators, medical men,
social workers, charity Organi.
cations, welfare societies, juve.
nile courts, and other agencies
join hands to remedy early ne.
gleet of exceptional conditions.
He advises compulsory educa.
ton of every child, and the es.
tabliShment Of q board or boards
to regulate and determine the
disposition which Is to be made
OF every child according to his
need and the good of the COM
munity.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Italian Film Company viii Put
on Last Days of Pompeii"
in Eight Big Reels.

of Null as well as numerous castles
and acres of Scottish land which
abounds in picturesque. rugged scenery.
Island of Null
Leased for Dramas.
The KinemacoIor company has secured
the picture privileges of these places
with view to filming several historic
dramas. which have as their back
grounds the wild. rugged Scottish hills
1t is quite probable that the titled visi-
tor win take part in some of these pic
ture plays. as he has expressed himself
as being much impressed with the hold
the motion picture drama has taken
upon the public everywhere.
James X. Hackett, whose first ven
ture into motion pictures was made
The Prisonder of Zenda," the play
which brought such measure of success
to Mr.. Hackett. is soon to appear again
on the screen. according to an an
nouncement recently made. He win be
seen in his original part in The
Bishops Candlestcks."
The high favor with which Mr. Hac-
kett was received in his first motion
picture has caused both the actor and
his manager to present this other equal
ly artistic production, which will be
produced under Mr.. Hackett's personal
supervision.
Y JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Personal Mention.

Prof. G. W. Brumbaugh, of Day
ton, Ohio, and his bride, formerly Miss
Josephine Roger. of Mt. Morris, Ill. are
spending their honeymoon with the
groom's brother. Noah J. Brumbaugh,
and his family, at their home in Brook
land. Before Prof. and Mrs. Brumbaugh
return TO the West, they will visit
friends at Huntington. Pa. They will
b.. at home at 1901 West Second street
Dayton. Ohio. after August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Reitz and their
daughters. Miss Lorena Reitz and Miss
Marion Brooks ReitZ, are at the Hotel
Dennis, Atlantic City. for the month OF
July.
Mrs Richard T. Gaines will leave
Washington today for Missouila, where
she will be the guest of her son. r. r.
Gaines, for the rest of the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Congressional Summer WidoWers
Are Entertained by Mrs. CummlnS
Secretary Bryan Will Be Week.
End Visitor to His South
ern Friends.

The Secretary of State leaves Wash
ington tonight for North Carolina, and
will be the guest of old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Seeley, at their bunga-
low at Overlook Park, Asheville. where
he has been entertained several times
before.
Mr.. Bryan will oliver an address at
the opening of Grove Park Inn, Ashe-
vile, and on Sunday Mr.. Seeley will
take the Secretary to Hendersonville,
where he will deliver another address.
=
Mrs. William F. Draper seems to be
denying in a mild manner the engage
ment of Miss Margaret Preston Draper,
her only child. to Prince Dauvergne.
The rumor of the engagement was
cabled to this country several days ago.
and Mrs Draper. who is in Paris. has
so far refused to confirm it or make a
formal announcement.
r
w. Malthe Johannessen, secretary of
the Norwegian legation, will sail from
New York on Saturday for a leave of
absence to be spent in his own country.
-.
Col. Charles L. McCawley. L. S. NJ. c.,
has returned to Washington after a
visit to Bar Harbor, where Mrs. Nc
Cawley is occupying their cottage for
the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

~ ONT eat too much meat in hot
weather. There are many
IL different kinds of delicious
salads which can be made
from figs and dates which are as
nourishing as meat. In G street, not far
from the corner of Thirteenth, there is
a fruit shop where dates and figs of the
very best quality may be had Fifteen
cents pound is enough to pay for
dates, while an excellent brand of pulled
figs may be had at 25 cents the basket
Nuts of all kinds may be had at the
same establishment
When you have finished with the little
hg basket, don't throw 1t away. BY
Milling It with soft, tibrous loan and a
few running vine seeds obtainable at
any florists shop, hanging ii on three
long strings from porch support, and
Keeping the seeds moist, an attractive
and durable hanging green basket may
be had for just the cost of the seeds.
ANY running vine will do
-
Even suits are easy to make, accord
ing to the prevailing fashions. those
made from the lighter weight materials
being especially simple to put together.
The little position coat effects. made
of some striped or checkered goods.
with ii draped skirt made of a contrast
ing material. require from three TO four
yards Of material forty inches wide. II
one is going TO buy a checked material
II Is very good plan TO get the whole
suit of one kind of goods. Then the
coat may be worn with white skirts OF
cotton or flannel and the skirt with al
most any kind of a blouse. At the de-
partment store. which is In Seventh
street, between ID and T., In the dress
goods department. at the rear of the
store. lightweight checks of all colors
are to be had at prices ranging from
i9 cents and sl.i9 to several dollars.
From one piece Of soft brown checked
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
John Wanamaker Is
Seventy-five Today

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July lire
ceiving congratulations from friends in
all parts of the country, John Wana-
philanthropist, quietly observed his sew
enty-fifth birthday anniversary today
Mr. Wanamaker was born in Philadel-
phia, and has passed the whole of his
life here. with the exception of a year
that he spent in Indiana in early man
hood and the several years when his
position as Postmaster General necessi-
tated his residence in Washington.
Since his serious illness of "A year or
so ago Mr. Wanamaker has withdra wn
TO some extent from active participation
in business affairs Much of his at
tention is given to the Y. NJ. G. A. the
Sunday schools. and the numerous char
tiles and philanthropies of which he has
been a generous supporter for many
years.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
BILLY PIG AND THE BEES.
= LILY PIG did not quite forgive
Billy Goat for taking him to the
BARRIERS to have his tailed curl
ed even if it did look well after

~ LILY PIG did not quite forgive
x Billy Goat for taking him to the
BARRIERS to have his tailed curl
ed even if it did look well after
it stopped hurting.
One morning he saw some berries
growing by a rock in a pasture. but just
as he began to pick them he saw a
hornet, and, looking closer, he saw the
nest under one of the bushes by rock.
Billy Pig ran as fast as his little
short legs would carry him and was soon
out OF danger.
III pay Billy Goat for taking me to
Mr.. Dog Barber" said Billy Pig. chuc-
king to himself.
I'll just tell Billy Goat know where
there are some fine berries, and he will
run there, he is such a glutton," he said
as he hurried home.
Billy Pig was wise enough to get some
cake and cookies from his mothers pam
try. for he knew well enough Billy Goat
would not go far If there was nothing
to eat but berries.
II know where there are some nice
big berries, and they grow very thick,
too," he told Billy Goat. Il have some
of mothers cookies and cake in this
basket, and they win taste nice with
the berries"
Billy Goat did not need urging, and
off they went. Billy Pig was careful
not to go too near the side Of the rock
where he had seen the hornets nest,
but he took good care that Billy Goat
sat close to II.
Billy Goat ate until he was sleepy.
and then said he guessed he would take
a nap He rolled off the rock on the
ground and as he did he hit the nest.
Quick as a flash out came the hornets
and instead of attacking Billy Goat
they flew right over him for some rea-
son or other and chased Billy Pig.
Now. Billy Pigs legs were short and
he could not run very fast. so the hor.
nets soon overlook him and stung poor
Billy Pig. who squealed and squealed.
Billy Goat. not knowing about Billy
Pigs plan to have the hornets stins
him. ran after him, calling to him to
LAY down and roll over"
When the last hornet had gone and
Billy Pig got up from the ground he
could not see a thing: both his eyes
were closed and he looked SO funny
that Billy Goat laughed and laughed
at him.
'Oh! YOU look so funny. Billy Pig" he
said. and you did run so; never saw