davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
European Tour to
Help Develop South
Director of Trip to Study Finance
and Agriculture Abroad optimis-
tic Over Prospects.

Atlantans interested in the indus
trial and agricultural development of
the South have received assurances
from DIR. C. ]. Owens. managing d.
rector of the Southern Commercial
Congress, that the European tour of
the national commission, which be-
gins April &c. will be of great benefit
to the South.
Dr. Owens, who has been untiriug
in his work for this section, directing
the activities of the Southern Com
mercial Congress and its affiliated
bodies and has planned the trim of
the commission for its three months
tour of Europe. declares the junket
VIII be the most important thing Of
its kind ever undertaken by the bust
ness interests and the government
Of this country. W. p Fain, OF this
city, has been named as a delegate E.
The commission, composed of more
than 100 delegates from SO States
and five Canadian provinces. besides
seven Federal representatives an
pointed by President Wilson, will sail
from New York on April 26, will
4AAAtaC q spCSAdl SbANg uA european
methods Of agricultural cooperation
and finance.
DIR. Owens, who is a native Of Au-
gusta, aud well known here, began
his career as an educator as presi-
dent of the Orangeburg Collegiate
Institute, Orangeburg, 5. c., and later
as head of the Alabama Educational
Association.
His greatest work, however, has
been with the Southern Commercial
Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Ex-GOV. Douglas
WEEDS Housekeeper
Marriage Of Former Massachusetts
Executive and Widow Creates
General Surprise.

BOSTON, April Eek Governor
William L. Douglas. Of Brockton. and
Mrs. Alice Remission Noodle. a Wild
ow, formerly of Portland. Me, are
married
This was also Mr.. Douglas second
marriage. After the death Of the
first Mrs. Douglas. who was Miss n
Augusta Terry. of Plymouth, Mrs
Noodle. the bride of tO-day's mar
rlage, became Mr.. Douglas house
keeper.
The marriage came as d surprise
not only to the general public. but
also to many business and political
friends of the former executive. The
former Governor is 81 years old.
Mrs. Noodle has been housekeeper
Tor Mr.. Douglas for two years. She
Is a cultivated musician and has pre-
sided over the Douglas mansion hos
pitably.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
VILLAGE CEMETERY AND
JAIL SOLD AT AUCTION

ST. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. April u.
Two Of the oldest. most necessary
and. in the past, most Stunned insti-
tutions in the village Of Freeport have
been sOld-one for the taxes. which
nave been due for a long time. and
the other because of an omission
made in the deed.
The first landmark to go under the
hammer was the village jail. II bare
ty brought the amount Of overdue
axes, because. as some Of the older
citizens facetiously said. we don't
need it anyway"
Eli Kirby. who bought the jail de-
c.ced that he might as well have the
ereenmOnt cemetery, which followed
NE 1aN on the auctioneer's block
Atter some spirited bidding the old
1lryiig ground was knocked down 70
ain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
UNTIRING EFFORT
Is the subject of this editorial.

is the subject OF TINS editorial.
In 1884 the first Jacobs Phar-
macy was opened in Atlanta, and
every day Of these 20 years we
have worked, untiring, to give the
public better service. This great
effort has made us pre-eminent.
ANY store can, if IL chooses, reduce
profit and lower price; but none
ether can give the same service
as Jacobs Pharmacy, the product
of our effort, our experience and
skill. Our stocks are complete,
here you will find those rare
drugs and remedies which other
stores do not keep. Our constant
" moving, large output insures
absolute freshness. We have one
of the finest equipped laboratories
in America manufacturing fresh,
pure, uniform pharmaceuticals for
our prescription departments.
In every department our un-
firing effort has produced DUAL
ity. Jacobs Pharmacy repre-
sents the BEST DRUG STORE
SERVICE PRooURABLE, in the
courtesy and skill Of our assist
ants, the quality and completeness
Of our stock, and in our low
prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
BIDDLE LEADS THOUSAND
MEN IN BIBLE PARADE

PHILADELPHIA, April IAN
thony J. Drexel Biddle appeared at
the head of a thousand men, who
gathered from four States to attend
the second annual parade of the
Drexel Biddle Bible classes.
With three cornetists beside him.
Mr.. Biddle led in the marching song
of Onward, Christian Soldiers" He
had arranged for a brass band to
lead his classes, but at the last mo-
ment the leader OF the band disap-
pointed him. Rather than march with
no music, Mr.. Biddle hurriedly ac-
quired the cornetists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
FABLo MARTIN sARAsATE.

AbLU MARTIN SARASATE,
the Spanish violinist, born in
Pamplona, 1874, was one of the
great artists of his day. The
world called him genius.
Genius" he said to his admirers,
"for 81 years I have practiced
fourteen hours a day, and now
you call me a genius!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
sOc Quality Chocolates, Coo.

Known far and near; equal 10 any else
where al soc or S1OO. Assorted as YOU pre-
fer. all chocolates or with bOnbons. SOC
pound Sent prepaid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

So Whitehall Street, Corner Hunter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

AS many s5c and 800 values as 6Oe and
75c. Both papers an d correspondence cards
with envelopes. an iu' some Of the most
beautiful effects Of the seasons importa-
lions. Just an Extra Special three-days'
leader for this SALE Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday unless stock IL exhausted
sooner, as it will be Of the more beautiful
sorts En-
Main Store only. .....-.............SO S
Jacobs Stationery Department Shows the
New Styles FIRST offers the greatest
assortments and the lowest prices in the
city.
Old Mcfarland, that lovely combination
stationery, paper and cards; gold eE
initials; "a Of each. OSS
Letter Crest, Illuminated Old English ini
tials, gold and blue; dainty and very
attractive; SOC quality at 35e. The cards
an extra heavy linen, with envelopes, 35c.
Billet DouS, splendid grade linen fabric
paper, square flap envelopes. IN
Big Special at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W
Old Chelsea Linen, tinted; the new shades,
very delicate, extremely beautiful: best
grade linen; regularly SOC. at 35c.
Tablets, 5laIr's Complete Line, the best;
for pen and pencil, ruled and unruled,
SC to use. Envelopes 10 match. With
each Tablet Monds y we will give FREE
one regular Sc Lead Peneil-aii stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
That Rare
Home Flavor.

Appetizing home-eook-
ing has made Jacobs
the most popular place
to lunch. Our Balcony
Tea Room at the Main
Store is delightful, serv-
ice courteous. quick and
intelligent The cooking
is par-excellence, from
our own kitchens, care
fully prepared by a
skilled Southern house
keeper and served in
the best manner. No
wonder everyone enjoys
It. Charges no more
than for ordinary lunch
elsewhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26
Parcels Post.

The Post Master General has
still further extended the parcels
by admitting books to the privil
ege, and by an increase Of the
weight limit to fifty pounds in the
first two zones, and a reduction
IN rates. The new rates will be
effect on New Years Day. This
is very welcome new VS. to the
American people. tits a he o to
everybody. except the Express
companies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26
State of Ohio. city of Toledo, t..
Lucas COUNTY o.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
cenior partner of the firm of +. j. Cheney
a. Co.. doing business in the City of To-
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ey-
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
r9y presence. this 9th day OF December.
a, ID. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure "a taken internally
end acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cors surfases cf the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
z. J. CHENEY e. 60. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. '75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26
Oakley Land Co.
SPECIALS.

No. 100, l6Oacres patented
dry farm, good prospects for
future water. 40 acres clear
ed, 20 acres in cultivation.
two room log house, cellar,
barn for 4 head. This is n
bargain at $4,000. Think it
over only $l6.25 per acre and
fine location.
PHONE 1903
No. SO. Good business lot on
Main Street, 63xl4O. If sold
at once, only $500 per front
foot.
PHONE 1O3
No. 100 acres | mile
from town, all fenced rabbit
tight, and cultivated. 80
acres alfalfa fenced separate.
10 acres young orchard, 9
room house, good we'll. full
independent water right. A
snap for only $500 per acre
and good terms.
PHONE 100.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26

Mrs. B. p. Howslls and childrsn
returned from Logan on Saturday
to spend the Christmas vacation from
school.
T. w. Workman has gone away to
Ia Grande. Oregon. on a business
trip.
President John L. Smith gave an
interesting talk upon the life of the
Prophet Joseph Smith at the First
Ward meeting house Sunday evening
last.
Guy Benson left on Mondays train
for Idaho Falls after spending few
TdHys visiting with his parents who
has just lately come to reside in our
town.
H. w. Sessions, Jr and wife came
in from Pocatelo on Saturday to
spend the holidays with their parents
Zatelle Funk came home from school
at the same time with then.
The Fourth Ward Mia. held
their Christmas program last Sunday
evening. Quite pleasing and inter-
esting program was rendered and
enjoyed by the large number present
The Stake Presidency are making
canvas Of the stake soliciting funds
for to pay off the outstanding debt
on the Cassia Stake Academy, and
as far as we can learn their efforts
are proving very successful.
Amis Mcbride and wife of Grants
vile, Utah, brother of Orson Nc
Bride are visiting here with relatives
and friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26
Farmers Institutes
and
Movable Schools.

Beginning with the New Year
the Agricultural Extension he
partment Of the University OF
Idaho will conduct a series OF
Farmers Institutes and Movable
schools throughout South Idaho
as follows:
Richfeld, Jan. 2.
HaRerman. Jan. 3.
Wendell, January 5.
Jerome, January 6.
Mountain Home. January Sc.
State Dairyman's and State
Swine Breeders Convention. Ian.
80 10, at Gooding.
University Farmers and House
keepers Short Course Live Stock,
Horticulture, Home Economies,
Moscow, Jan. 1917.
State Seed Growers Convent
ion and State Seed Show, Pocat-
clio, Jan, 1921.
Blackfoot. ian. 1929.
Farmers Movable Schools. Kuna
Nampa and Fruitland. Jan. % 81
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26
FIJI His Case Exactly.

TIL Ills OSSc EAOCtIy.
when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
Of Chamberlain Tablets in the pa
pers that fit his case exactly" writes
Miss Msrgaret Campbell Of Fl.
Smith, Ark. He purchased a box
of them and he has not neen sick
,.ince My sister had stomach trouble
and was also benefited by them"
For sale by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisement
Price has just received complete
assortment of electric lamps. Price
the lowest.
Bishop Oldham of Logan was in
town for few days visiting with his
son, DR.. E. P.
The Fourth ward will hold their
Ward Conference next Sunday, and
everyone is expected to be in attend
ance.
Go to the Oakley Implement Go,
Successors to the Snake River I'M
plement Co., for your Implements
) and Vehicles. We carry the Fremont
pd Banner Buggies, Mitchell Wag-
onA the celebrated P. & o. Flows.
the best pillow on earth. We also
carry the Peacock Rock Springs Coal
and the Spring Canyon Coal. We
guarantee all our linesand our prices
are right.
WlLBURN ROSE, Mgr.
L. r. Peters has installed writing
table at the Colpin Drug Store, and
is turning out cards and other artistic
penmanship. Mr.. Peters is an ar
list in his writing, and we trust he
will meet with success in his new
profession.
The schools have closed for two
weeks for the Christmas vacation.
Several of our teachers have gone to
Utah for the holidays
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Findnciers Praise MarShalTS
Warning to the Wealthy
Vice Presidents Speech Has Received Endorsement
From Unexpected Quarter-Hoosier Seeks
to Prevent Conditions Which Would
Lead to Trial of Socialism

Vice President Marshall is receiving a
variety of comment on his recent speech
in New York at the Jefferson Day dinner.
in which he uttered a warning to the
''thoughtless rich" The Vice President
is apparently not disturbed by the criti-
cisms, some of which are very severe,
nor is he unduly elated by the praise
that has come to him from such un
expected sources as Wall Street itself.
The Vice President said yesterday THAI
four Of the most prominent men in the
financial district OF New. York have writ
ten to him in commentator of his
speech. He said that he would not give
out the letters nor the names Of the
writer's because the letters were private,
but that If they were made public they
would be a sufficient answer to the crlti-
cisms.
II advanced no individual views at the
Jefferson dinner said the Vice Presi-
dent II simply uttered warning. II
the monied men of the United States do
not care to heed the warning, or il they
haven't sufficient power of observation
to note what is going on in this country,
they are unfortunate, and may some
day awaken to a realization of their sit
uation.''
Il have not made any charges against
the rich men OF America said the Vice
President. II have merely voiced what
thought to be public opinion. I do not
desire to limit the accumulation of
wealth in America. I desire only to call
the attention of those charged with
wrong dealings to that charge and to
give them an opportunity to disprove it.
These men are doing more to promote
socialism In this country than any other
one single agency 1 am not a Socialist
1 am an old-fashioned Democrat. I can
not give my personal assent to a system
of government which is neither pater-
nalistic nor socialistic in its character,
and 1 have felt that IL those who have
obtained special privileges through legis-
latfve enactment really could under
stand the feeling Of the American peo-
PIE. they would. in spirit of loyalty to
our institutions. consent that special
privilege be speedily done away with,
and that the old-fashioned Jeffersonian
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
increase IN Price
Of SHOES EXPLAINED
Retail Shoe Dealers Give Out State
ment Showing Where the
Fault Lies.
CATTLE SUPPLY MUCH SMALLER

That the increase in the price of shoes
of late years has not been due to any
unreasonable exactions on the part of the
retail shoe dealer. was brought out in a
statement submitted to the shoe section
of the Retail Merchants Association.
Thursday night last, and it has since
been confirmed by a committee on pub
licity.
The fact of the matter, according to
the statement. is that the numerous uses
of leather are crowding closer and clos
err upon the worlds supply Of hides and
skins In the United States alone the
following remarkable disproportion
manfests itself; from 1900 to 1910 the
population increased from "a. 0O0,OOO to 3d.
600 900, or per cent: but in that same
ten years the number of cattle decreas-
ed from 67.5Oo,OOO to 61.Ooo.OoO. or about 10
per cent. The figures have been compiled
from government reports. One result has
been to force the producers of leather
into foreign markets for their hide sup
plies, and during the year 1917 they
brought into this country S12O.0O00W
worth of hides and skins bought abroad.
One of the well known uses OF leather
is for covering the seats OF expensive
vehicles, particularly automobiles. More
than 100000 sides of leather were used
last year for this purpose alone, or
enough to afford the foundation for
some millions of pairs of shoes.
Sole leather is now a very interesting
proposition to men who deal ii in. Union
sole leather, which is commonly looked
upon as the market barometer, is now
quoted at AZ cents, as against 26 cents
a few years ago.
Decreasing supply of cattle il the fun
damental reason for the rise OF sole
leather prices. just as it is the funda-
mental reason for high prices of beef.
The slaughter of cattle in this country
according to the latest government re-
ports, was 100000 head less in 1917
than in 1907 This means a decrease in
the supply of sole leather by 5000, 600
sides.
Thus the>retail dealer in shoes, stand
ing nearest to the consumer, finds thrust
upon him the burden of explaining why
the SO shoe of ten years ago cannot be
had for less than 81 now, with the pro-
portionate increases in other grades.
From 1906 to 1870 the cost of manufac
turing increased about II per cent and
since 1910 the increase has been at an
even more rapid rate, forced as indicated
above, by an irresistible increase in the
price of materials.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
nay be found on page u Of the hear

may be found on page 10 Of the hear
ings:
Q. The Chairman-"If you were to
form regional reserve banks would that
not improve the present situation"
1 A. Mr.. Hepburn-'I do net know The
extent Of public sentiment, il seems to
me, Is against cooperation and in favor
of competition. l would maintain the
competition of these banks as far as
possible, and the cooperation should only
exist so far as they come in contact in
exercising this quasi governmental func-
ton OF issuing currency, and that should
be done under the practical domination
OF the government"
This passage ID pointed to as an indi-
cation of Mr.. Glass desire to create evil
dence In favor Of the monopolistic Ger
man principle Of banking.
Competitions IL Favored.
The Money Trust committee operated on
lines directly opposite to those of the
Glass committee. for 1t was creating
evidence to prove the benefits of COM
petition. 1t wrung from the unwilling
lips or the greatest masters of the
money power the confession that con-
centration in banking and bank credit
mad reached a point In this country
wnere IT was dangerous to extend 1t
further
The menace OF interviewing director
ates was clearly established at those
hearings. 1t was shown that in England
put eight persons sat on two or more
pank directorates, and six of these
eight represented banks which prevent
ed another bank located in Yorkshire
from failure. Because of their action
II was agreed that these six men should
nave representation on the Yorkshire
bank directorate until II could recover
It's position of solvency and re-estah-
lish itself in public confidence. 1t also
was shown that only two persons in
France sat on two or more bank boards.
Abundant proof was adduced by the
Money Trust Committee to show that
banking conditions were better In coun-
tries operating on the competitive prin-
ciple. and one means to that end was
to prevent inter-locking directorates,
while the Glass committee sought to
prove 1t best to link hundreds of banks
together through divisional reserve as
SOciatiOnS
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
VIRGINIA BREEDERS
To EXHIBIT HORSES
More Entries from Old Dominion for
National Capital Show Than
Ever Before.
NEARLY ALL ARE HUNTERS

The largest number of thoroughbreds
ever stabbed in Washington at one time
will be exhibited at the National Capital
Horse Show, May 3, 5. s, and T. according
to announcement made yesterday. Sew
eral prominent horsebreeders of the Old
Dominion State, who never have shown
in Washington, together with practically
all the exhibitors from that Common
wealth who were contenders at the meet
ing here last spsing, have sent in entries
during the past few days
Included in the list are w. H. Her.
ring, Nokesville; w. G. Fletcher, jr.,
Upperville: E. Payne. Delephane: Du-
lany De Butts, Marshall Roger Bayly,
Delephane; William Atkinson. Berry
vile; E. 3. Jacobs, Wildwood. and
Bowles Brothers. Wildwood. OF this
number. only Herring and Bayly were
exhibitors a year ago. The horses en-
tered by them are all hunters, with the
exception of the Herring and Bowles
Brothers strings, which include a num-
Der Of saddle horses.
That Virginia will be we'll represented
at the show was the word brought to
Manager Hazen yesterday by Lodge
Bowles. Of the firm of Bowles Brothers,
wildwood. Mr.. Bowles said that he re-
Gently had visited a number of places
In the State. and that there is much in
terest among horsemen in fhe NEE ing
to be held in Washington this spring.
THE Washington show is regarded by
Virginia breeders as the greatest out.
door exhibition of its kind in the coun-
try and second only to the Madison
Square Garden show. Virginia entries
at the meeting this spring are sure to
break all records said Mr.. Bowles.
The horse show management believes
that its plan to conduct an auction sale
in conjunction with the show is destined
to meet with success, and will be pro-
vided as an annual feature Horses
shown in many of the events scheduled
will be disposed of under the hammer.
Breeders are interested in this phase of
the horse show plans. and are planning
to bring practically their entire strings
to Washington.
Manager Hazen last night received
telegram from John o. Gheen, Of
this city, who has been attending the
Brooklyn horse show. stating that he
had arranged for some Of the most IA
nous thoroughbreds of the East to be
exhibited here next month. Mr.. Gheen
expected to attend the Philadelphia
horse show last night, where he would
endeavor to obtain additional entries
for the local meet.
Washington horsewomen are plan
ming to compete in number Of the
events arranged for the National Capt.
tai show. Miss Jeanette Allen, daugh-
ter of Col Henry T. Allen: Miss Mil
dred Greble, daughter Of Col. r. st.
Greble; Miss Helen Buchanan, and Mrs.
Sinclair Bowen will ride their own
horses, according to announcement
made yesterday. A number of other
Washngtonians. including DR.. Cary
Grayson, George NJ. Oyster, jr., and
Lee Hechinger are planning to COM
pete in the show.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

theory Of equal and exact justice to all
men become the economic policy OF the
United States. Wipe out the special
privilege and the strained relations be-
tween the enormously rich and the great
masses Of people will disappear.
Socialism Ia Opposed.
II. do not want socialism to succeed.
i do not believe in socialism. But sug-
gested the folly Of educating people, en-
larging their views of life, and teaching
them to enjoy good things, and then
foreclosng the door of opportunity upon
them so that they cannot enjoy life and
obtain those good things.
THE American Is, and / hope always
will be, a patient man. But the Ameri-
can is not vastly different from other
men, and he will not continue for I'M
told years to endure distribution Of
wealth in way he believes unjust, and
which those who obtain 1t will not take
the trouble to show him is fair and
square. Under changed conditions the
strained relations between the enormous
ly rich and the great mass of mankind
may disappear"
One of the exhibits on the Vice Presi-
dents desk tending to show the senti-
ment in regard to his speech is a cartoon.
on the margin of which, written in red
ink, appears the statement that the Vice
President was a demagosue and that he
had ruined his political future.
THAT Is amusing said Mr.. Marshall
IT am not looking for any political fu-
ture. I am a man OF simple tastes and
without any high ambition. especially
for Office or political preferment. l am
now fifty-nine years old, and hope that
I will live long enough to do some serv-
ice to nv fellow-men I did not ask
for the Office which I now hold, nor did
l ever seek an Office.
III they keep on abusing me for tell
ing them wholesome truths" he added,
''some of these critics Of mine will
arouse considerable popular interest in
me and defeat the very ends they are
striving for, to bring me into popular
ridicule or contempt. The people of
the United States read. and they are not
deceived about conditions in this coun-
try"