davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BOY SCOUTS ON
4O-M|LE MARCH
To TENNESSEE
Chattanooga Is Destination of
Atlanta and Dalton Troops
Taking Long Hike,

DALTON. July 12.-Accompanied
by Scout Master w. NJ. Sapp and the
Dalton Troop Of Boy Scouts, Troop 3,
Boy Scouts, Of Atlanta, under Scout
Master f. q. EverTitt left early this
morning for the 4O-mile hike to Chat
tanooga They will make the hike by
easy stages, travelling about ten miles
daily.
The Atlanta Scouts arrived in a
special car over the Southern Rail-
way yesterday morning, being met at
the depot by the Dalton Troop. From
the depot they formed in line and
marched to Hamilton street where
the orders Of the day" were received
the troop then breaking ranks and
accompanying the Dalton Scouts 70
their homes for lunch. During the
afternoon they drove in automobiles
over the city and at night We're the
guests Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at an entertainment
In the auditorium of the City Park
School
The Atlanta Scouts came well
equipped for the long hike, John Nc
LemOre, in the role of chef, accom-
panying them. They viii return to
Dalton on July 20 and will catch the
$3.50 train for the return trip to At
lanta.
Scout Master Everritt is accompa-
MED by the following members of his
troop:
Tillou Forbes, assistant scout mas
ter; Lin Adams, Brainard Adams,
Glenn Aenchbacker. Horton Askew,
Archer Avera. Donald Cameron, Alb
ner and Andrew Calhoun, Willard
Camp, Emory Finn. Minor HoXsey.
Benjamin Hill, Julian Harlan, Lamar
Leahy, Donald Morris. Fleming Meek,
Edward and Charles mccarthy, Wayne
Martin, Riley Reese, Rainey Williams
William Warren, Lewis Woodson and
John Wurm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
J. ]. BROWN MAY OPPOSE
TREBLE FOR CONGRESS

ELBERTON. July FL. J. Brown
former Assistant Commissioner Of
Agriculture is being urged by friends
to oppose Samuel Tribble for Con-
gress next year. He may announce
in a few days He was in Waycross
to-day at a Farmers Union rally. but
will return home next week. Con-
gresham Tribble is serving his sec
ond term as the Eighth District rep
resentatiVe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
"GYPSY" SMITH TO CONDUCT
REVIVAL AT CARTERSVILLE

CARTERSNILIE July l2.-To come
direct from London. England. TO Car
terSNille 10 conduct an evangelistlc
meeting at the sam Jones Tabernacle. is
what Gypsy Smith will do when the
annual tabernacle meetings start here
August 3. Much interest is being mani
tested by the members of All denomina-
tons and his coming is being looked
forward TO with great deal of interest.
lie viii he assisted by Rev Bob Jones.
the Alabama evangelist The meeting
Will run for ten days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
TAKE A TRIP TO TALLULAH

ATHENS. July -Four hundred
summer school students ana nearly as
many Of the people of Athens made up
special train party that visited Tai
lulah Falls yesterday This is an an
nual features Of the summer school and
many more took advantage of the trip
this year because II is the last chance
TO see the Falls before their beauty is
married by the turning of the water from
the fan into the power canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
HELEN, WHICH IS A TOWN,
TO ASK INCORPORATION

GAINESVILLE, July l2.-Helen. a
town at the extreme northern end
of the Gainesville and Northwestern
Railroad, Will, through the Represen-
tative of White County make appli-
cation for incorporation this session
of the Legislature
The first mail was this week ear
ried between this place and Helen.
Mail trains are run each day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
HEAVY DOCKET AWAITS
HALL SUPERIOR COURT

GAINESVILLE, July 12.-About 300
cases are 70 come up before the July
Semlanuual Superior Court Of Hail
County 20 convene Monday, July Il.
The. term viii occupy a fun two
weeks OF these about 100 are on the
criminal docket and subject TO trial.
There is one murder case. The remain
ing number are on the civil docket.
and for 90 OF them 1t is the appear
aUCs term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
NINTH DISTRICT MASONS
TO MEET IN GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. July 2-Craudmas-
ter Robert L. ColdinE of Savannah. will
speak before a Masonic gathering in
Gainesville August 6. 1t VIII be the
occasion of the Ninth District Masonic
convention, representing 90 lodges. and
there Will be about l60 delegates i'm at
tendance. a watermelon cutting at
NhattahuoChee Park. trolley rides and
other features of entertainment Will be
enjoyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Washington Fans Go
80 Miles for Game
Through Country to See Home
Team Meet Elberton.

ELBERTON, July 12-That Wash
lngton, Wilkes County is an enthu-
siastiC baseball town was demonstrate
ed when 250 loyal fans came 80 miles
through the country to Elberton to
see their team meet the local nine
Every store i'm Washington closed
and the clerks and heads Of the firms
were here to root loud and long for
their team.
ElbeTton won from Washington
Tuesday and Washington won from
Elberton Wednesday.
Elberton took the last game, the
score being II to 3.
The next games will be with Mad
ison here Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PIONEER TRAPPER, HUNTER
AND FISHERMAN DIES AT 1O1

ROME July IA. ]. Reed, who
moved TO Floyd County when Indians
roamed the woods and fished in its
streams, is dead. Reed was l0l years
old. Reed had been resident Of
Floyd County for nearly s. years
and used TO be a trapper. hunter and
fisherman. He was AS years old when
the war broke out, He served in the
Confederate army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Gainesville Ready
For New Power Line
Chattahoochee and Tallulah Falls
Both to Supply Electricity to
North Georgia City.

GAINESVILLE, July IA new
set of transformers is being arranged
and connected to receive the current
from the Tallulah Falls dam of the
Georgia Power Company for use in
Gainesville and contiguous territory.
With II 900 voltage from the Chat
,ahoOchee dam near Gainesville, a
part Of the 10000 voltage Of Tallu-
lah Falls viii be consumed for power
heat and light in Gainesville. This
can be used in addition to the pres
ent supply of electricity or in it's
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE
WILL GET THEIR PAY

DALTON, July 12.-The teachers of
this county are making preparations for
the annual teachers institute, which be-
gins Monday morning. Miss c. S Par
IRISH, State School Supervisor for North
Georgia. viii conduct the program The
Board of Education at IS meeting this
week made arrangements for borrow
ing money to pay all teachers who at
tend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CARTERSVILLE TO STOP
SELLING LIGHT FIXTURES

CARTERSVILLE, July 12.-Car-
tersviIle will no longer engage in the
business of furnishing light and gas
supplies or do any electric wiring.
due to a petition filed by a local
hardware house a few days ago.
Ever since the city has owned and
operated it's electric and gas plants
it has been conducting this business,
not for the purpose of making money,
but to create a demand for light and
mower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
NEW SANITARY LAWS
PASSED AT ELBERT0N

ELBERTON, July 12.-City Coun-
ell of Elberton has made it compul-
sorry upon fruit and ice cream vendors
and meat vendors to protect from
flies all of their products offered for
sale An ordinance has also been
passed compelling BARRIERS to thor
oughly cleanse their hands before
shaving each person and prohibiting
the use of a towel on more than one
patron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BAPTISTS START CAMPAIGN
TO ADVERTISE REVIVAL

DALTON. July l2.-Although their
meeting is more than two months dis
tant the members of the First Baptist
Church have begun an extensive cam
paign Of advertising for a revival Bull
until the meeting starts September IA
and newspaper space has been con-
traCted for. The meeting will be under
the direction of Rev J. H. Dew. of Mis1
souri,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
HOME CAPITAL TO BUILD
RAILROAD FOR FORSYTH

GAINESVILLE. July IA rail
road is proposed for Forsyth Coun-
ty which now has none Ii is likely
the road Will be built with home
capital The route proposed is from
Cumming, the county site. to a point
on the Southern Railway. probably
20 connect with the LawrenCeville
road TO the county seat of Gwinnett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
M0THERLESS CHILDREN
LIVED ON BLACKBERRIES

GAINESVILLE. July 12-When The
phans' Home. went 70 Bolton. in Han
County. TO get the three little mother
less children Of James Cantrell. who is
in jail on a murder charge. he found
that the children for days had been liv-
Ing on blaChberrieS and were hungry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Town Asks Country
To All-Day Singing
Elberton Committee Invites People
From Surrounding Section to At
tend old-Fashioned Song Session.

ELBERTON. July 12.-Instead of the
town people going to the country to en-
joy an "all-day' singing the country
people are coming to town Saturday.
July &c
A committee composed of \. A. Sey-
mour, A l.. Thornton, j. n. Adams. J.
S. Mann and R. B Sanders has invited
everybody-"the old and young the boys
and girls. the rich and poor, to take
part in the meeting"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CAMPERS LEAP TO SAFETY
AS VEHICLE TURNS TURTLE

DALTON, July IA hasty leap from
the hack in which they were riding as
il was overturned and rolled down a
mountainside in Murray County. saved
several local couples from a nasty fall
if not serious injury The party was
headed over the rough mountain roads
for Jack River when the hack over
turned. one of the horses was so bad
" injured that It could not proceed.
None Of the campers was injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
DALTON FIREMEN GOING
ON TRIP TO ST. SIM0NS

DALTON July 12.-DaIton firemen
this year will spend their annual out
ing at St Simons and are now busy
with plans for the trip. The City
Council will, in all probability. make
an appropriation Of $500 at the next
regular meeting, and property owners
will make up "a similar amount More
than a score Of the volunteer mem
bers Of the department viii take the
trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GET BIDS ON PosToFFIcE.

CARTERSVILI.E, July Bids are
now being received for the construction
Of the new $4,000 postoffice building
and the contract will probably be award
ed about August /, and it is expected
that work will be started by Septem-
Der l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
AT ELBERT0N CHURCH

ELBERTON, July 12.-Rev. Ra-
leigh Wright. evangelist, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship. is conduct
ing a successful revival at the First
Baptist Church. Many have signi-
fed their intention of joining the
churches of the city. and much inter
est is being shown in the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Latest Nel0s of North Georgia
Miss Lutte HOrVeI An An a att ss Yemen. msn

social set Of Gainesville She very popular in her home city
and has many friends in other North Georgia she
frequently visits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CUTICURA
SOAP

And Ointment. They do so much to
alay irritation, redness and rough
ness of the face and hands, remove
dust and CRIME and keep the skin soft
and clear under all conditions of ex-
posure. They are equally valuable
for all purposes Of the toilet, bath
and nursery.
Cutielra Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free with 32-p
book. Address 'Curicurs.' Dept &C Boston
aS-Men who shave and shampoo with Cuucura
|. Soap Will md it best for skin and scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

TO START DALTON REVIVAL,
DALTON, July 12.-Rev. +. B. Far
rar, of Alabama. will tomorrow start a
protracted meeting at the Second Bap-
fist Church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Onicl Engineer of the SucZ Canal Re-
licHcs New Ditch Will Materially
Anect Trade of Old World.

Parls, March 1.-THE chief consult
ing engineer Of the Suez Canal.
Edward NJ. Quellenec, does not share
Ihe IIhe view prevailing in Europe that the
Panama Canal will have only a slight
effect on the Old Worlds trade. He
told the Commercial and Industrial
Association of France today that the
new canal would favor to a nigh de-
gree exchange between Eastern North
America and the Pacific coast. and
would create fresh currents of com
mercc between the United States and
the Far East. IT also would establish
serious competition with Europe for
the trade of those parts Of the world
sui the Suez Canal would remain
IN his opinion, immensely important.
Nj. Quellcnec eulogiZed the work of
the canal builders, and regretted that
the decaylng mercantile marine OF
rance was not likely to reap much
prOht from their extraordinary
achievements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
EXCESSIVE INSURANCE. RATES
commissioner McMasLer Meets With
Executive Committee OF Southeast
crn Underwriters.

Last week in Charleston a confer
ence OF great Importance to insurance
interests in South Carolina was held
between state Insurance Commission
er McMaster and the executive COM
mittee Of the Southeastern Under
writer's, association. The conference
was held at the home of A. r. Smythe.
general counsel of the Underwriters
association, who is unable to be
ABROAD because of a fractured limb.
The conference was attended by T.. G..
Siebels Of Columbia, S. Y. Tupper OF
Atlanta, Milton Dargan of Atlanta
and Mr.. Eggleston, OF Atlanta, MEM
bers OF the executive committee of
the underwriters
Commissioner McMastcr has noti-
fled the Underwriters association that
ne holds the opinion that the assocha- S.
uOn ls establishing and maintaining
excessive and unreasonable rates OF
insurance and that therefore each
company which is a member of the
association Is violating section 273S of
the code OF 1912, which declares that
no insurance company shall be per-
mitted to do business i'm this state
which shall be member Of any asso-
cation whose purpose is To establish.
ilN or maintain excessive or unreaSon-
able rates or charges for insurance. "
In accordance with his construction
or the law the commissioner would.
after licensing companies which are
| members OF the Underwriters associa-
ton, proceed against them for viola
ton OF the section and seek imposi-
ton sof penalty for their acts by the
courts He has proposed to the as
SOciatiOn, however, to make it posi-
bic for the association or the individ-
ual companies which are members of
II to bring his ruling to a test in
another way, namely. by refusal on
MS part to issue licenses to the com
panies on the grounds stated, opening
To the companies the opportunity of
proceeding by mandamuS against him
| To compel him to issue the license.
| The association has, however not ac-
| ccpted this proposal, but neither do its
members wish proceedings to be TAX
| on against them, with the possibility
| OF suffering penalty for violation of
| the law if the courts uphold the rul-
| ing of the commissioner. They there
| fore, asked for a conference with
| Commissioner MCMaSter to consider
| the whole question and to see if some
| common ground can not be found
| Thee difference went very fully into
| all the points ut issue, but no result
was announced, and il is possible that
| the conference will be resumed. Com
| missioner McMastcr is very determin-
| cd in his purpose to reform the in
surance rate making system i'm South
Carolina and is positive that the Tn
| dcrwritcrs' association is maintaining
| unreasonable and excessive rates i'm
| south Carolina. The issue is one of
| far reaching Importance.
Commissioner McMaSter stated
| that, us tEc conference had reached
| no conclusion, the licenses to all
| companies that have applied for them
| would bc issued i'm regular course ON
| \prn !, and ne would proceed there
after according to conditions that may
| appear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
"Ollicial Information.

The United States Senate has Just
issued pamphlet which contains an
Official attempt of the government to
enlighten its citizens on the Fried
ann Treatment for Tuberculosis" -"
document submitted by the Sec
fetary OF state To the President and
transmitted by the latter to the SEN
ate, by which ii was published as
Senate Document No. 1918. With the
exception of a less than two-page in
PRODUCTION by the conSul-goneral at
Berlin, this document consists en-
tirely of translation of DIR. Fried
mann's Berlin address and the dis
cussions on it as they appeared some
time ago in the Berliner klinische
Wochenshrift. The technical lam
guage Of this translation can be
compared only to that sometimes
seen in the unedited letters of WOO
doo' and similar doctors"
Why the government came to pub
lish such a ridiculous document is an
interesting question, says The jour
nal of the American Medical Associa-
ton, the answer to which may throw
some light on the manner in which
the United States endeaVors to han
die medical problems AS appears
from the Presidents letter of trans
initial the Senate passed q resolu-
ton requesting the President "to SUBJ
NIT to the Senate the results of any
investigation of the Friedman cure
made on being made by the American
counsul-general in Germany" The
Senate probably made this request as
the result Of the sensational newspaper
reports. The President turned the re-
quest over to the Secretary OF State,
who has charge of our foreign affairs
and he in turn submitted the report
of the consul-genearl at Berlin, who
- hnf fn L.,
lations with Germany. The consul
general did all that could be expected
of a layman; he obtained from DR..
Friedman the information that pa
tentS desiring his treatment must
spend several weeks in Berlin (wherc
room and board may be obtained at
the usual priccS"D; he obtained an
opinion on the new remedy from a
local physician" and sent copies of
F'ricdmann's address and the discus
sion on ii. The fact that patients
maSt go To Berlin for treatment was
sufficiently advertised in the daily
press; the German medical journals
containing Fricdmann's address were
received by all the leading medical Ii
brarics of the United States, and by
many private subscribers, in NoVcm-
Der; sdc-lghts on the subject were
gwen 10y the Berlin correspondents of
the American medical journals.
Would IL not have been simpler for
the Senate To appeal Through the
President if this formality were nee
csspry) TO the Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service, who was pre-
Sumably i'm possession of all this in
formation several weeks ago? Were
II deemed desirable to obtain further
Information on the subject, could not
the Senate have authorized the Public
Health Service To send To Berlin "A
man who is COOnVcrSant with tuhcr-
cul"sis This would seem more di-
rect method than the one pursued -
hut the public would have been de-
privcd of TN" pleasure of reading this
humorous document.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
To INSTALL PUMPS.
Expert Here from Charlotte To Con
suit with City Manager.

MIR. White, au expert i'm the sinking
"f wells and the installation OF On
gincs at pumping stations, was i'm the
city Monday To- consult with the Cty
Manager concerning tho sinking Of
several new wells ana the installation
ut the electric pumps and motor at
the pumping station.
The members of council. the city
Manager ana Mr.. Whit" spent several
hours AT the plant going over the
changes which II ~ proposed to make.
The electric pumps and motor for
driving them have arrived and Will
be- Installed in the near future. I'm
The meantime several wells viii bc
sunk and everything put i'm readiness
fuI' the change.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
EFFORT TO RESCUE CHILDREN
Three Small Children Will be Taken
to Rescue OrphanaSe

hearing in the matter Of remOy-
ing the three children of j. A. John
son, deceased, from the custody Of his
widow, Mrs. Dora \. Johnson. to the
Rescue Orphanage in Columbia was
held Wednesday morning in the Judge
or Probate's court before Judge II. r.
Richardson, Judge of of Probate. The
case has been brought by DR.. G.. G..
Brown for the purpose of removing
the little boy and girl away from the
immoral surroundings in which they
are now living.
The evidence of several witnesses
was taken and all went to show that
the Johnson woman is conducting a
dlSreputable house, in which the chill
dren are being brought up. The two
girls are under seven, while the boy
is under ten years of age.
Judge Richardson after hearing the
evidence stated that he would have to
take time to write his decree, which
would be announced later
Although the woman had been
summoned to appear at the trial with
her children, She did not come and
the proceedings were continued in her
absence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-15
TlLLMAN AND OFFICE SEEKERS.
senator DenOunces Applicants for
GOXcFnmPnt Jobs

Washington, March l1.-Senator
Benz. X. Tillman of South Carolina to-
uay eVlnced his diSpleasure at the
persistency of hundreds of office
seekers who have fiocked to the cap
ltal since the inauguration. With
characteristic vigOr the senator con-
demned the scramble for jobs. He
SAID the situation reminded him of a
Bible text. Il have forgotten Just
where in Holy Writ l read it," he said.
but 1T fits the case exactly and runs
something as follows: The wild asses
OF the desert are athrist and hungry.
They have broken into the green
corn "
The senator recalled that the text
contained a reference to the wild
asses trampling down the corn, but
he said he would leave that out. He
added that he had full faith in Pres
ldent Wilson as "herdsman, who
would keep the wild beasts from doing
any damage"