davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

and to keep himself unspotted from
the world"
- Bishop Nelson's commentator Of
the plan gives added impetus to the
project which already had been has
tened and helped along by encoursg-
ing words and promises of co opera
.tion from practically the entire min
istry Of Atlanta. Bishop Nelson said :;
Preachers Would Be at Bost.
J. "A continuous inflow Of inquiring,
interested and devout worshippers is
the ideal object To have every
adult man and woman and every
childaof sufficient age regularly pres
ent, ri stated and frequent Intervals
is Of uncomfortable advantage to
them. ;r,ss
ut would indeed be glorious
achievement to have the whole popu-
tation of Atlanta in attendance al
one time upon worship and preach
ing tnot in one place; that would be
too much like Heaven for mortals to
endured; and it 10 safe TO say that
the preachers would be at their best
on such an occasion, for nothing helps
the sermon like a Soodly number Of
attentive listeners.
so, by all means so ahead with
your effort for 'Go-to- Church Day;
and let US have some follow up Sun
days Make the chosen day Decem-
Der IA, which il the Bible Sunday
already adopted by q large part OF
Christendon, when people will be
urged reverently and constantly to
use the Scriptures.
III any Of the truants are there on
that Sunday they may be induced to
return again and again.
Hopeful of Lasting Effect.
III careless or a goddess man OF
woman is there, some word may be
dropped that win fruit.
III would be a phenomenon 10 see
all Of the churches crowded even
one time. | should be glad to sit OF
stand among the congregation ano
listen to the cody and prayerful ut
teranee any one OF our many good
preachers not OF my church alone
but any one OF them preaching pure
religion, true Gospel, sound morals
active Christianity. social service
prison reform, real charity, or any
one OF the thousand great truths 81
necessary to our age and people
II would Ike even to suggest Z
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Game starts at 2:so at Grant, Fiei'
Bv Innis Brown.

With one notable exception,
Turkey Day festivities will wit
ness the passing of college foot.
ball On Saturday the Army
and the Navy pull off their an
nual gridiron argument, but 9th
err than this Thanksgiving Day
calls for curtains on gridiron
contests in college circles.
Locally the card is going TO be a
good one, when Tech hooks up with
the Carolina Tigers from Clemson.
In view of the recent important bat
ties on local soil, possibly some fig-
ure that this skit should occupy a
position on the bill somwehere be-
tween the fancy jugglers and tho
trained animal act. But stop 70 con.
slider the circumstances and condi-
TONS and there may be just cause for
a change OF opinion.
or course this is N be no cham
pionship battle, Local bugs are lucky
to draw one such battle in which a
Clean-cut championship hinges on the
outcome But we have seen lots OF
athletic battles in which no cham
pionship was involved produce nerve
thrilling situations, with liberal OPP
portunities for opening up with tina
old stock Of enthusiasm Such Thurs
days battle should prove
Little money has been wagered on
the outcome of the game, but in the
few bets recorded Clemson ruled 2
slight favorite
To begin with, Clemson comes down
this year with firm belief that they
have an even break with the Jack
cts for the first time in years. And
what is more there is good and ample
reason for this belief skin back over
the season. and have look for your+
self
Mercer Game a Lesson.
Early in the season Tech trimmed
Mercer by better than 80 points.
Coach Hardaee Of the Baptists, said
after the game that they had figured
on being defeated. but he thought MA
team would learn a lot of football IN
that game. and that they should de
velop fast during the rest " the sea
son The team was composed largely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Senators Disregard
Thanksgiving Feast
To Rush Money Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
Democratic majority of the Senate
to-day disregarded the traditional
claims of Thanksgiving and went in
to conference on the currency bill.
The Senate also took only a short
time for lunch and postponed their
Thanksgiving feasts until o-night.
The sharpest partisan feeling yet
manifested in the Senate regarding
currency legislation has followed the
decision of the majority to force
through 8 currency measure before
Christmas.
Democratic insurgency threatens.
Senators Hitchcock and Lane al
ready are off the reservation" and
there are predictions that Senators
Newlands, Vardaman and Ashurst
NAV follow. Only three Democrats
need desert their colleagues to hold
up the entire rush program decided
upon by the conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
White House Couple
To Sail for Europe

NEW YORK. Nov 27-Mr. and Mrs
Frances Bowes Sayre will ssii from here
for Europe on the George Washington
Saturday morning They will occupy the
highest priced suite of rooms on the
liner. 1t consists of two bedrooms par
Tor, breakfast room and two baths and
sells for $500
The couple viii he accompanied by
the bridegroom's brother. Rev. John
Nevin Sayre, and all will disembark at
Plymouth England, on the morning Of
December g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Atlanta
'uylng Gems Heavily

me truth OF the assertion that
~perlty has Georgia and Atlanta
N grip was never better Illus
~'eD said a Whitehall street Jew
thursday, than by the fact that
''n'ans are spending their money
's"'y on diamonds and other pre-
-s stones for Christmas gifts.
"' aggregate amount spent for
things this year promises to
1 oy many thousands the ex-
''slfes OF former years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Wilson Again to Send
In Pindell's Name

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson, it was learned to-day.
expects TO send the nomination of
Henry NJ. Pindell, OF Peoria, Ill. to
be Ambassador to Russia, to the SEN
ate again next session, should the
nomination not be confirmed during
the special session.
II - regarded as certainty that
no confirmation can be Immediately
secured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Princeton Alumni to
Boost College Here

On call of Samuel M Inman, pres
ident of the Princeton Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Georgia, the executive
committee OF the association will
meet Saturday at noon in the offices
OF the secretary, Robert II. Jones Jr.,
No. 613 Trird National Bank Build
ing
The object of the meeting is to
discuss a plan to bring to the atten-
ton OF prospective students in this
section the work Princeton is doing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Whit! Tukky? Nav!
Us Wants De Fishes

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 1.-Two
hundred convicts in Mississippi Peni-
Tertiary and penal farms were al
lowed 10 vote as to whether they
would have fowl or fish for Thanks
giving dinner furnished by the Kings
Daughters
All Of the 500 whites voted sor
turkey and all of the 100 negroes
voted for canned sardines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Automobile Crushed
between Two Cars;
Lone Driver Unhurt

an automobile belonging to the David
T. 'srorough Company and driven by
I y" Mcclure was crushed between
20 cars on Auburn avenue in a pc,
ll'ar accident that attracted a great
Fosd Thursday morning.
"cClure emerged into Auburn avenue
u" equitable place in front of car
70. ia going TO the barn and ran di-
'Cy IN front OF car No. 221 from
'onon' avenue. It was jammed be-
wen the two cars and it's front badly
l,ned' The driver escaped unhurt.
'nlc was halted for some time, but
Y one vas reported hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Washington Seniors
Against Mustaches

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-After a
spirited discussion the senior class
of George Washington University
has voted down resolution calling
for the raising Of mustaches by the
male members in order to distinguish
them from the undergraduates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Henry Greenwall of
New Orleans Dead

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Henry
Greenwall, perhaps the best known
theatrical manager in the South. died
at his home here, this morning
For more than a quarter Of cen
tury Greenwall has owned or been
concerned in the management Of
theaters in New Orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
SUGGESTION
|SMAOEFOR
JOINT TEXT
Noted Episcopal Churchman's
Commentator Gives Impetus
to Religious Rally Plan,

The Right Rev. c. K. Nelson,
Episcopal Bishop Of Atlanta. Thurs
day gave his hearty Endorsement Of
The Georgian's plan for a "Go-to-
Church Day" FOR all the churches Of
Atlanta on December "A.
In expressing his approval of the
movement, Bishop Nelson suggested
text on which he though, all Of
the pastors of the city might preach
on that day. 1t is:
Pure religion and undeflled be-
fore God is this: to visit the father
less and widows in their affliction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Cardinal Farley Bans
Tango at All Dances

/. NEW YORK. Nov 27,--Csrdinai
Farley following the disspproval Of
the tango by Pope Plus, has forbid
den this and other one-step dances at
any balls within the jurisdiction of
the archdiocese OF New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Bishops Daughter to
Wed Harvard Tackle

BOSTON. Nov 27--As d sequel 10
Harvard's football victory on Satur-
day came the announcement to-day Of
the engagement Of Gilmore, daughter
of Bishop William Lawrence, of the
Massachusetts diocese, to Lewis Hunt
Mills, a prominent football player and
oarsman, who was a substitute tackle
in the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
ACCEPTS wiNoeR PASSIONATE.

LEXINGTON, GA, Nov. 24-rhe
Rev. w H Faust OF Lexington. has
accepted the passionate OF the Zap
tist Church at .Winder and will com
mence work al his charge Deem
Der /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Bryan Painted at
Wedding Reception

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secretsry
Bryan was overcome by fsintness at the
White House at the reception following
the wedding OF Mr.. Ssyre and Miss Jes-
sic Wilson. He was assisted to an adj
joining room, where he recovered
quickly. ~
Few persons noticed the incident and
it. became public only to-day. .-a 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
South Carolina Tigers Have Come
Strong During Season-Teams
Garry Even Weight.
Today's Lineup.

burn. Umpire-h milton wander
hilt). Head inesman-GrahamtW Wash
lngton and Lee.)
Admissions General admission
$1.o0 Reserved seats-25 and so
cents extra. AutomobiIes-$1.00 ex-
ira.
Game startA at 2:3o at Grant, Field.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
INCUBATOR AND BRooOER
Necessities Where Fowls Are Raised
in LARGE Numbers.

A good hen is a better hatcher than
any incubator man has yet devised,
but for raising fowls in large numbers
an incubator is necessity and a wise
Investment Follow the directions
that come with the incubator, always
with the addition of common sense
and judgment. The incubator should
be disinfected between hatchings.
The brooder and pens should be per-
fectly clean when the chicks are put
in, and supplied with plenty of fresh
air. The brooder should supply an
opportunity for the chicks to select
their own temperature. They will do
this when a day old. A chicken will
never forget the place where 1t has
found protection and comfort, and
will return there naturally. 1t also
instinctively seeks higher plane, so
the source of heat in q brooder should
be above the level OF the floor. A
temperature of 100 degrees should be
More chicks probably
die from lack of heat, or the inability
to get away from it, than from i'm.
proper feeding.
The floor Of the brooder should be
kept covered with dry soil and fine
Merely.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
What Does the Test
Mean?
sy j. o. RANKIN, University
Farm, St. Paul.

+ i. r. 4. f i. 1. i. + + \ + + i. J. + !
In recent number we gave direc
tions for making termination test
Of seed corn. BY this time our read
ers no doubt have the test under way
and the next question is one Of inter.
preting the test or knowing just what
ears to discard.
1t is pretty generally agreed that
1t will not pay to plant any ears un'
less at least nine out of every ten
kernels germinate strongly In the
testing. If the test has been careful
ly conducted, there Is a better chance
for strong termination in the box
than the seed is likely to find under
field conditions where temperature
and moisture and seed beds are not
SO thoroughly under control The
next question is what kernels In the
test we regard as strong. The &C
companying photograph will help to
answer this question. The kernel on
the right has germtnated as It should
and shows good development of both
stem and root. The one in the mid
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
HANSKA

Geo. Bjorneberg was New Uln
caller Friday and Saturday.
Miss Inga Torgrimson who visited
the past week at the home of Kari
Stone in New Ulm returned Saturday
Miss Anna jacobson spent Friday
and Saturday at the home of hel
brother in St. James.
Clyds and Tilden Thormodson, In
geborg Blien and Christ. KjolstaC
returned home Saturday having com
pleted the first years work at tn
Minnesota Agricultural School.
VIM. Jahnke spent Saturday ant
Sunday in New Ulm.
Mrs. Emil Hage and baby, Helen
who have been visiting with Miss E
Anderson left Saturday for St. Jane
to spend Easter with Mr.. and Mrs
LObbeu.
The Misses Hildegard Julius an6
Martins Winkelm ann spent the week
end at home in New Ulm.
Mrs. Elmer Olren entertained al
whist Thursday evening in honor of
Miss johanna Vik.
Geo. w. Chambsrd and A. r.
Eggensperger were St. James busines,
callers THU sday and Friday.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
PURE SEED.

Red River Valley Farmers Should Sc
cure Seed From crookston.
The farmers Of the Red River val
ley and Northwestern Minnesota may
secure pure bred pedigreed seed
wheat, oats and barley from the North.
west Experiment Station at Crooks.
ton for starting pure seed plots on
their own farms. Send to the station
for Information regarding this pure
seed work. Nothing will repay tha
farmer 30 well as to use the best seed
possible and to- improve his seed by
selection from . pure seed plot. In
three years time 1t will be possible
to have your farm sown to improved
seed. The Northwest Experiment Sta
tion is ready to assist farmers in that
part Of the state to do this work.-C.
g. selvig, Superintendent, Northwest
Station, Crookston, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Of Interest To Our Out-of-T own Readers
Golden Gate.

Mrs. Chas. Robertson and daughter
Ellen left Sunday for Eugene, Oregon
where they will spend several months
visiting relatives.
Miss Nellie Hanson spent the week
end with Sleepy Eye friends.
Arthur Raymond, senior dental
student at the University of Minnesota Z
spent his Easter vacation with friends
ct this place.
Chas. Werring Of Sleepy Eye tran
sacted business here Wednesday.
Three children of John Steffel have
been quite i'll with scarlet fever but
sre somewhat better ct this writing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Msthiowitz, q daughter, on Wednes-
day, Mar. II.
Carl Case OF Sleepy Eye is visiting
at the Mike Kuelbs home this week.
Charles Palmer and family we're
guests of Sleepy Eye relatives on
Easter Sunday.
Miss Alice Weier spent her Easter
vacation at the home of her pareuts 10
Vernon Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Miller attended
the funeral of Mrs. q. F. Koehne at
Sleepy Eye Mondsy afternoon.
C. N. Robertson OF Sleepy Eye was
the guest of bis father Chas. s..
Robertson over Sunday.
Miss Verna Wooley spent Sunday
with her mother in Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

die has no stem and it should be re-
garded as strong in development. The
one on the left cannot be regarded as
strong, because NO root has yet ap-
peared. Of course, all three of the
kernels shown here will sooner or
later show both roots and stems, but
only that which makes prompt, Wig.
orous start should be counted among
the nine or ten strongly terminated
kernels, which we demand of the
ears which we intend to use for seed.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
News ltems-Rt. 3.

All the farmers are cleaning seed
wheat and are Otherwise preparing for
seeding.
Last Saturday Miss Mary Meidl and
Otto Globes went to the cities where
they intended TO- get married. Only
the closest relatives knew Of It snd the
marriage Vas quite surprise to the
neighborhood. They intend TO stay 10
the cities. Otto Globes is . son Of
John Clobes in Lafayette township.
he has lived with his father most of
the time but during the last month has
been helping Adolf Globes who has .
saw.nill in Home township. Mrs.
Globes 10 q daughter of Geo. Meidl in
Brighton.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

Raymond Dittrich who is attendin g
the St. Thomas College at st. Paul,
spent his Easter vacation with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Dittrich.
Otto Groebner who is taking up
medical studies at the University Is
spending his Easter vacation with his
parents. .-... .....
Raymond and jeanette Dittrich left
for Lamberton last Saturday after
noon where the ywill visit with relatives
for few days. s.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
GLANDE RS-FA

lection from an ordinary case Of
FLANDERS may reappear in the farcy
form. They are not two separate
diseases as frequently understood.
Any suspected case should be exam
tned as soon as possible by a compe.
tent veterinarian, for such horses are
constantly dangerous to persons who
handle them as well as to other
horses. Human glanders is a very
tatal disease.-s-Dr NJ. H. Reynolds,
University Farm, St. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Feeding Dairy Cows.
Professor Hackers New euI.
= letin Just Issued From Uni
versity Farm.
I. + + + !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. :

. T3
While Minnesota has made remark
able progress In improving the quail
tty Of her dairy products, the advance
ment in milk production has not been
20 great The average COW in this
state produces about 175 pounds Of
butter q year. Common cows at the
University Farm have produced. on
an average. 222 pounds of butter. This
increase has been brought about
through proper attention to feed and
care. Farmers, as rule. give too lit.
tie time to the study OF feeding. In
order to aid them in this study, Pro-
fessor T. L. Hacker, chief OF the d.
vision of derry and animal husbandry
of the agricultural college, has pre-.
pared bulletin in which he simpli.
fed the rules, and so arranged the ta-
bles that any farmer may easily learn
to calculate rations for the cows in
his herd.
The author was among earliest
workers on the problem of food re-
Quirements for milk production, and
as result OF his scientific investiga-
tons worked out the Hacker feeding
standard, a standard which is now &C.
cepted by investigators and teachers
as the most accurate means of deter
mining the needs of the COW. This
standard is given, and SO arranged,
that the requirements of any COW, the
quantity and richness of whose milk
yield is known, may be determined by
referring to the tables. The compost.
ton of all our common feed stuffs is
given in amounts from one to ten
pounds. Following these tables is a
simple explanation of the method to
follow in calculating rations. Examples
are given of rations suited to cows
giving varying quantities of milk of
varying richness. A chapter is de-
voted to the care of the dairy herd.
The importance of regularity, of kind
ness, of system, is considered. The
care and feed Of the dry COW, of the
COW previous to calving, of the calf
and of the fresh COW are all discussed
in such thorough and yet simple
manner that they cannot fail to stimu.
late the dairyman to give these mat
tiers closer attention. Tables are given
which show the cost of a-pound of
feed when a ton costs given price.
Similar tables are provided which en-.
able the farmer to determine the cost
of pound at given price per bush
-el. This bulletin is one of the regular
Experiment Station series, at the same
time the matter has been printed in a
smaller form of convenient size to
slip in the pocket and provided with
a stout cover. This publication should
be in the hands of every milk producer
in the state. Copies may be secured
by addressing Dairy and Animal Hus.
bandry Division, University Farm, st.
Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, and loss of
sleep, not knowing her ills are due
to kidney and bladder troubles. Fol.
ey Kidney. Pills give quick relief
from pain and misery, prompt re-
turn to health. and strength. No
woman who suffers can afford to
overlook Foley Kidney Pills. o. M.
Olsen. Advt.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
A COLD, IA GRIPPE, THEN PNEu
MONIA

is too often the fatal sequence
La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken
the system, and lower the vital re-
sistence. r. G. Collins, Postmaster
Barnegat, N. j., says: II was trou
bled with a severe La Grippe cough
which completely exhausted me. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entirely.
It can't be beat" o. NJ. Olsen. Advt
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Macy ChNdrea are Nckly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds In "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache,
Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders,
aud Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
25c. Sample mailed FREE Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Adv lila
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Courtland

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Hunziker and
son visited at Chasks over Easter.
Herman Berberich of New Uim vas .
visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.-Aug. Boyer visited at
New Ulm Sunday.
Henry Guemmer and Miss Lydia
Fluegge visited at the Fluegge home
10 Brighton last Sunday.
Oscar spelbrink Of New Ulm was .
business caller here Wednesday in the
interests OF the Fortschritt Publishing
Co.
Mrs. Fred Precht and daughter Of
St. Clair visited here last week.
Mat. Engesser of st. Peter was .
business caller here one day last week
John Studtman was . business caller
at Msnksto last Wednesday.
Miss NJ srths Rsedeke spent her Eas-
ter vacation at home with her folks at
Carver.
Il. F. Lange and M. A. Schons we're
business callers at New Ulm Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Schumacher
called on New Ulm friends Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Hulke and children visited
st Wood Lske over Easter.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review
and get all the news while it is new
and best of all, get and read the truth.
A retraction, harmony and pea6e
was promised, but instead another
rotten lemon was handed out by the
Journal. We wonder II the Journal
really thinks that the Courtland people
are 80 eager to read ell such non.
sence az it prints. Well, it's q good
thing to boost ones self if no one else
does it: that must be what the Journal
thinks. We fail to see where they get
their unrelia BILE Information and false
stories. Now, why don't they admit
that they we're wrong? We also fail to
see why they keep on airing the trial
of law suit all the time, when there
is nothing to it. Why don't they talk
harmony and peace rather than to
keep the fire burning when it Is COM
Portable without? There was no one
but the Journal that mixed themselves
up in the Courtland trouble in the first
place and it seems that they take an
awful interest in such minor affairs.
If they want to take such an active in.
terest in our affairs why not move the
Journal down here to Courtland SO
that they can post themselves better
and more correctly on our affairs.
Probably they could get more reasons
then to get into trouble with Courtland.
1t is always advisable to let we'll
enough alone, and Courtlaud will take
care of it's self.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
College Heights.


Last Saturday our boys we're very
much surprised to see j. Wirth, who
had been teaching school At Wood
Lake, back to visit day here.
Sunday he left on the $40 for Nicol q
{, WELD the rod there till the latter
p lrt of June.
About 20 students got permission .
60 home for confirm alton on Palm
Sunday.
J. w. Ulrich was in the dOrmitorJ
che other day. He is gradually
gaining in strength.
Wen have q new inspector amer
Easter, ss 81. c. Nitz wishes to re>e
sumo his studies st w stert0wu.