davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
TOASTS Of WIVES
MARK 40 7 AIRY
CLUB DINNER
Pre- Thanksgiving Banquet of the
New Organization Is Bril-
liant Affair

The Rotary Clubs THANKSGIVING
dinner in the Piedmont banquet hall
Tuesday evening was in many re-
spects the most remarks bic affair Of
its kind in the history of Atlanta
1t was formal and elaborate ana
was attended by about so couples
The place cards were corsage bou-
quets for the ladies and original pen
auo-ink cartoon likenesses for the
men. AS souvenirs from various in
dividual members of the club the la
dies were given the handsome hand
painted plate on which the main
course of the dinner was served, they
were presented with the individual
coffee pot from which their after din
ner coffee was poured, and were given
the handsome brass and cut glass
candlesticks which helped ornament
the table.
In addition to these and many other
valuable souvenirs, the tables, which
were arranged in the form of the
spokes of a rotary wheel with the
presidents table as the hub, were dec
Grated beautifully with fresh gu.
roses.
Women Make Talks.
\ brilliant speaking program was
carried out. but probably the most
interesting feature of the dinner was
a series of impromptu speeches made
by the ladies. Some Of them nearly
tainted when they first heard they
were going to be called on, but each
and every one rose heroically to the
occasion.
Here's how the ladies happened to
speak 1t is long -esta blished GUS
tom at all Rotary Club dinners for
the secretary to call the roll, and As
each mans name is called he rises
repeats his name and says few
words about himself or his business
Tuesday night each lady found upon
her plate a letter from the program
committee acquainting her with this
custom and informing her that on this
occasion they wanted 10 find out the
real truth about her husband, and
that she would be given a chance %
do the talking.
Colonel Paxon 2 Speaker.
President Hubert ", Anderson act
ed as POSTMASTER and introduced Lee
Jordan, who spoke on "Rotarianism."
Frederic j. PaXon's symposium on
Home Industries was a clinchins
argument in favor of principle
which is helping more than any other
one thing TO build up Atlanta and the
New South.
Frank y. Foster made a hit as a
story teller and ]. Lee Barnes en-
tertained with sleight-o of hand tricks.
The members of the various com
mittees to whom the success of the
evenings entertainment was direct
ly due were Jack Lewis, genera
chairman; +. ]. Hamper, J. r. Scott,
Wylie West, J.. D. Rogers, Ben Lee
Crew T. Q. Foster J. Lee Barnes.
Il. !. Gresham, Fred Hoyt, L. D. Hicks,
G. B. Allen, Homer George and Rock
well Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
PASTORS BEGIN CAMPAIGN
FOR RECORD ATTENDANCE
On GO-TO-CHURCHDA DAY

give. We are heartily in favor Of the
scnene and will do our utmost TO
make It a huge success"
me rev. j. ". Rowlett, formerly In
charge OF the Church of Our Father.
mi, nnl{,arlan, and now engaged in field
FAVOR Of the project.
Ian Of Utmost Value"
, Whle am not pastor Of a church
ne remarked, II can say that if I were
should consider this plan Of the ut
most value to ne in increasing the at
tendance in my church. 1t is an ad -
ihlranIe and most Commendable move
nent for newspaper to undertake. |
wish the enterprise the greatest sue
That the movement is OF the greatest
import to the churches of Atlanta was
me opinion of the Rev. Fl. W. Joiner,
VINO was pastor of the st. James Meth
odist Church, Hapeville, until the recent
North Georgia Conference. He said:
The Co to- Church Day means a
great deal TO the churches Of Atlanta,
vastly more than appears on the sur
face. 1t affords the ministry one of the
flrst real opportunities to make a show
ing OF the actual strength of the
powerful lesson to the skeptical. It viii
do much to aid the weaker churches
and to give added strength to the
strong. l can not commend it too
mighty.
"Of course. ! will not be here to
watch the outcome, but I am glad for
Atlanta that the movement has been
lnaugurated. ! was transferred to the
South Georgia Conference by the Elber-
ton Conference, but l shall learn the
particulars of the 'Go-to- Church Day
from my new home
The Rev. 6. NJ. Fakes, pastor of st.
Johns Methodist Church, said: Il
have not examined into the details Of
the plan, but believe the general idea
is excellent. Just as The Georgian is
pleased when it sells 10000 or 10000
extra papers on the street and knows
that there will be a certain permanent
benefit, 50 the churches should feel
gratified when they get the increased at
the results are not for a Gay bnt FOR
months"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
The "Go-to-C Church Day"

Editor The Georgian:
Only one of the ten command
ments is prefaced with the word
remember Remember the
Sabbath Day to keep it holy"
God gives to the human race
seven days to constitute a week.
SIX days for humanity. One He
reserves for Himself to enrich
humanity and to glorjfy his great
name. When one OF these days
is appropriated for the selfish
Indulgence of any one individual.
then that individual robs God Of
the Sabbath if that is the day
upon which encroachment should
perChanCe be made. Let God or
dain Sabbath bea day Of interrec-
tual instruction, of the spread Of
the Gospel, of the worship of the
Giver of every good and perfect
gift Service on the Sabbath
means menus, I. G, denying of
self, a searching after God. 1t is
by wise calculation day of rest.
The attendance of large num-
bers on Sabbath day worship
means the tortlfication individual
" and collectively of humanity
for the problems of life.
The Sabbaths of a mans
life
Threaded together on
Times string,
Make bracelets At to adoru
The wife of the eternal and
glorious King
A tremendous reciprocal rela-
ton is laid on each individual for
"the day of all the week the best"
that God has given tired human
fly to enter His courts with
praise on the Holy Sabbath day
and then so out into the big world
on Monday to incorporate these
principles into the self denying
life for humanitys needs.
HENRY PACE,
Pastor of Asbury and Assistant
psstor of First Methodist, At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Depot Matron Traps
kidnapping Suspect

AUGUSTA. Nov. 26.-What the police
believe to be scheme for the abduc
ton of 9-yesr- old NADIA Lee Boyd and
her 14-year- old brother, Eley Boyd, of
Athens, was revealed when the matron
a the union depot had J w, Moore,
white man, arrested as he was placing
the boy on an Augusta Southern train.
The little girl had already been put
aboard the train.
The boy and girl are the children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Boyd, of Athens.
Moore is from Langley, S. c., and says
ha is a cotton mill nneratiye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Save Your Hair! Make 1t Soft,
Fluffy, LustrouS and
Beautiful,

Try as YOU will, after an appnca
ton of Danderne YOU can not find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling
hair, and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most viii be
after a few weeks use, when you
see new hair, fine and downy at first
--yes--but really new growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair No diff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Tourist Trains Held
By Coast Line Wreck

WAYCRoss. Nov. 26-Traffic be-
tween Waycross and Jacksonville was
resumed to-day following the wreck late
last night of northbound Atlantic Coast
Line train No. 50, Jacksonville to Mont
gomery. The engine was derailed, but
quick application of emergency brakes
saved the coaches.
All trains were detoured into Way
cross via Nahunta, northbound tourist
trains leaving to-day six and eight
hours late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Chinese Smuggling
King Is Arrested

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.--Harry White
alias Ming Foon, millionaire chief of the
Chinese smu ggling ring, was arrested
here by Inspector Wiley OF the De
partment Of Justice, after a search Of
three years. White, who is d half breed
Chinese, directed the operations OF the
syndicate that has for many years
smuggled Cinnamon into the United
States and amassed wealth in that
manner,
He was betrayed to secret service
agents by his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Foreman Run Down
By Freight Engine

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 26,--L 2.
Murray, extra gang foreman for the
Gainesville Midland Railway on the
work of broadening the gauge be-
tween Belmont and Monroe, was
killed by freight engine at Belmont
when he stepped out of the way of a
regular train directly in front of the
freight engine.
Murray leaves a wife and three
children at Dothan, Ala. He was SO
years of age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25-CENT DANDER|NE

ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it.
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is i'm
mediate and Advantageous hair Will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incon
parable lustre, softness and luxu
Rance, the beauty and Simmer OF
true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowiton''
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all
AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Society Mans Wife
Aiding His Defense

the Jackson, Miss, society man who is
being tried in the Superior Court here
for embezzlement, will know his fate by
tonight. The case will go to the jury
some time this afternoon.
Phillips pretty young wife occupies a
seat by him in the court and directs the
work OF counsel. He is being prose-
cuted BY an insurance company with
which he worked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Savannah Council
Split OH Meat Law

SAVANNAH, Nov. 26--A warm row
in Council is expected tonight when
Alderman j. w. Daniel introduces his
new meat ordinance, 1t was introduced
in committee yesterday afternoon, but
such spirited fight developed that the
meeting adjourned after a tvo-hour
session without decision
Dr. Daniel is lighting to require the
viscera Of cattle TO be shipped into the
city with beef. He claims Il Is the only
wsv the authorities can determine
whether the cattle were diseased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Mrs, Sage's Portrait
To Hang at Cornell

ITHACA, \. Y, Nov. 26.--A full
length portrait of Mrs. Russell Sage
for which the Cornell trustees have
appropriated $1,000, will be hung in
Prudence Risley Hall, the new dor
mitorv for women students, built
through a fund Of 100000 given by
Mrs. Sage.
DR. Andrew .. White, who sug
gested this testimonial, is in New
York making arrangements for the
picture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
U, S, Navy to Make
It's Own Uniforms

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3s.--Secretary
Daniels is planning to establish at the
Charleston navy yard a manufacturing
plant for the production of such parts
of marine and naval militia uniforms as
can be economically made there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
New Hitch Develops
In Heart Balm Case

SAVANNAH, Nov 26-The pending
agreement in the heart balm suit OF
Mrs. Hannah :. Whildm, wealthy
Camden, n J.. widow, against Francis
Greene, received a serious setback when
the elderly woman told her attorneys
that Mr.. Greene's demands for a por-
ton Of the property she alleges he
cheated her out of, we're eXorbitant
Mrs. Whilldin says she will not settle,
but would rather take her chances with
a jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Lost Watch Comes
Back After 8 Years

EAST ORANGE, n. j. Nov %
Please return this watch to your
daughter. My soul has found its own
conscience, says a note accompanying
a tirnepiece lost three years ago by
Mrs. Albert c. Ackerman,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Didn't Know It Was
Loaded; Boy Shot

DALTON. Nov 26.-while playing,
with a number of his little boy friends,
with loaded shotgun, Paul Wilson. son
of MFR and Mrs. Henry Wilson, of the
Center Point settlement. this county,
was shot and instantly killed
It was another case of not knowing
the gun was loaded. The little fellows
were so Mortified at the tragedy that
no lucid account of how the gun was
shot can he obtained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Girl Hangs Herself,
Fearing tuberculosis

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 26.-Fearing tu-
berculosis following a serious attack of
typhoid, Miss Margaret Weaver. OF An
Jacksonville, hanged herself 70 the branch
Of an apple tree. Previously she tried
unsuccessfully to end her life by strik-
ing herself in the head with an ak.
Spinal meningitis followed the hanging.
causing death.
Miss Weaver was a popular student
of Clinton High School.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
70 OBSERVE AReoR DAY.

EASTMAN, Nov. @6-1he Ladies
Study Class and the Parent Teachers
Association are preparing to Jointly Co
operate with the teachers of the East
man High School in celebrating Arbor
Day on December j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
JUST AS YOU ARE

That is the spirit OF modern
Photography. The Kodak solves
the problem. Let John L. Moore <;
Sons show you how. AZ n. Broad
street.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAY
SOlOmOnvilIe-Duncan Road
to Be Repaired by Pop
ular Subscription.

1t has been almost impossible
for the Arizonian to keep up with
all the happenings of the week
bearing on the awakening inter-
est of the community in the good
roads cause.
Shortly after Mr.. Westgard' S
first appearance in Duncan. else
where mentioned, an automobile
from Deming came in with some
of the Regular Deming Boosters
aboard.
Warren Smith, clerk of the
Superior Court of Graham coun-
ty, was here in the interest of
the improvement of the road be-
tween Solomonville and Duncan,
which Mr.. Westgard mentioned
as badly in need of improvement.
A plan has been worked out by
a number Of public spirited citi-
zens for having an automobile
road race between Duncan and
Solomonville, on the 10Th of Sep
tember.
The object Of the race is es-
pecially to arouse public interest
in this piece of road and it's i'm
provement. Capt. Lanneau,
cashier of the Bank of Duncan,
has been selected as treasurer of
a $50 purse which it is proposed
to raise, by subscription in Dun
can to put with a like amount
which the Lower Valley is to
raise.
Meanwhile a movement to i'm
prove the road as much as pos
sible by the voluntary labor of
citizens is on foot. The stones
will be raked out and all bad
places repaired. The response
to the call for help in this work
has been generally very crafty
ing. The booster spirit seems te
be getting abroad in the Gila
Valley, and when once the peo-
pie get into a spirit of
unity. Of faith in the destiny of
their home county, there is
scarcely limit to what they may
accomplish.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
UNCLAIMED PATENTS.
Register Weedih Discovers
Many of Them to Be
Valuable.

Prosecuting his search for in
formation regarding the records
of his new Office, yesterday, un-
covered one hundred or more
patents to valuable Arizona lands,
which have remained uncalIed
for in the local office for different
periods of time ranging from one
to forty years.
An examination of these pat
ents discloses the fact that most
of them cover some of the most
valuable farming lands and pro-
missing mining claims in the state.
In this bunch of unclaimed pa
tents is one for lands embraced
in the Incorporated city of Tue
son, which was issued by the
government nearly a half century
ago, and which bears the sigma
ture of U. S. Grant, then presi-
dent.
Several days ago Colonel Weed
in unearthed a goodly numder of
patents remaining unclaimed, a
list of which was published in
The Democrat, and he was con-
siderably surprised upon finding
another filing case we'll filled
with these valuable documents
A list of these patents, giving
a description of the property is
being prepared, and will be pub
lished in The Democrat at an
early date. Arizona Democrat.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

M. A. Clouse of Franklin was
in town this week.
Miss Captola Gooch went to
Sheldon this week to visit with
her brother Frank and fam
lily for few days.
Babbit metal for sale at the
Arizonian office 2oc pound.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Geo. Clem, the we'll known con
tractor and builder, has just COM
pleted a very nice concrete resi-
dence over in the flat for Morg
Merrill.
Mr.. F. A. Spence, Grand Mas
ter of instruction, of Phoenix,
has been in town this week in
the interest of the proposed local
Masonic lodge.
The editor and Mrs, Williams
went out to Franklin Sunday af-
ternoon to hear Prof. Larson of
the Thatcher Academy speak at
the l.. ID. S. church.
MI. and Mrs. Ross Sloan and
children left last week for Cali
fornia, where Mrs. Sloan and
children will remain.
Prof. P. c. Fisher, principal of
the Franklin school, has returned
from an extensive trip through
Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Cali
'ornia.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
Fen. S. HiNdreth
Land, Mining and Irris yatiOn Law
Suite 21O Fleming B uilding
Dh0n~..-- A. 1H0

Phoenix. ArizO ma
Make speciality of al business
before the local Ian, Office,
General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior.
Contests conduct ed, Pla ts
made Rights of way, r, =
payments TOwnsites an,
FOrset Reserve affairs.
IT you are thinking of pate ntine
your mines, let me explain my
method much cheaper, ano
you get the result.
Have for sale Governments +, IND
scrip that acquires title in me
day without residence. guilty a
tlon or improvements.
Eight Years an Official
of the Land nepartmsad
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Miss Edna Jackson, sister of
Mrs. Frank Gooch, arrived last
week from Oklahoma for an ex-
tended visit.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
Arizona & N. M. Railway Compan,
Passenger Service

South bound trains connects with Southern
Pacific west bound trains os. 1 and g. leaving
Lordsbuag at 1857 A. M. and i2:10 p. M and
with Southern Pacific east bound train No.
leaving at 1920 AM, also with Ell Paso G. South.
western east and west bound trains Nos 5 and 6.
leaving Hachita at 1880 and l1:2O M respectively
R.K Minson
General Passenger Agent. Clifton Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Henry Martin. brother of
Uncle Alex Martins, came in
this week from Texas to visit his
brother and family.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Miss Maggie Saunders, daugh-
ter of the we'll known cowman,
has accepted a position with her
aunt, Mrs. Coock. at the Fa-
nous.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Hon. w. E. Cureton returned
last week from a vacation in
California. He is looking well,
and says he is glad to get home.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

watch Us fill it with Clean, Live Advter-
Using from those trades people WHO
have a message for the discriminating
buyers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-24
ANDREW JOHNSON.
He Was Perfect In Figure and Scrupu-
lousy Neat In Dress.

He Was Perfect In Figure and Scrupu-
lousy Neat In Dress.
Andrew Johnson WIS one of the neat
est men In his dress and person | have
ever known. During his three years
in Nashville. in particular, he dressed
In black broadcloth frock coat and
waistcoat and black doeskin trousers
and wore a silk hat This had been
his attire for thirty years, and for most
of that time. whether as governor of
Tennessee, member of congress or
United States senator. he had made all
of his own clothes. He was so scrupu-
lous about his linen that he invariably
changed all of 1t daily and sometimes
oftener
He was matchlessly perfect in figure.
about five feet ten, had handsome
broad shoulders, fine forehead, superb
face. dark bushy hair and small hands
and feet The most marked feature
about him was his eyes, which were
small, and, although such eyes are not
usually attractive. his were black.
sparkling and absolutely beautiful
He was not q gamester at anything
and could play only indifferently at
checkers. In 1862 he explained to me
that he had never visited theater be-
cause in his youth he lacked the OPP
portunity and always afterward would
rather study and work or go to bed
than spend his time at a playhouse
He looked on all kinds of gambling as
wrong, never knew one card or one
domino from another and was never at
a horse race. He had been to few
circuses and minstrel shows and liked
them.-Recollection Of His Secretary,
Major Truman, in Century.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-24
Well Confirmed.

The Rev. Joshua Kimber, In his
"reminiscences in the Living Church,
tells the following anecdote of the
late Bishop Horatio Porter: He had
been journeylng up the east bank Of
the Hudson river. stopping for CON
firmation each day at adjoining par
ishes. When he reached Poughkeepsie
he saw a woman at the rail waiting for
confirmation whose face he was sure
he recognized and was somewhat ia
millar with. He was also certain that
she had been confirmed within the
week at another place, The bishop
whispered to her to remain after serv-
ice and said: My dear madam, what
do you mean by coming for confirma
ton? am sure confirmed you Mon
day at such a place. Did | notT She
said: You certainly did. l have been
following you up the river and have
been confirmed every day this week.
He, astonished. said, why did you do
thatT Whereupon she replied. Be
cause heard it was good for rheuma.
tiSm'n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-24
Fierce Cheese Eaters.

A noted writer was aboard a steam
ship at Montreal and just before the
vessel left on her trip for Liverpool
was watching the loading OF an enor-
nous quantity of Canadian cheese. a
number OF schoolteachers were on the
boat bound for Quebec, and these
young ladies were very much inter
ested In the loading of the cheeses
One of them asked the writer how
many there were.
''The ship takes ON from $4,000 to
$4,000 cheeses every trip" he truthfully
informed her.
"How-how many people are there
on boardY' she asked
about 100 this trip"
For a moment the young lady re-
garded him in establishment; then she
looked at the eheeses being loaded by
the hundred
Its truly wonderfulr' she gasped
II never would have believed it If
had not seen them with my own two
eyes. And only 1.200 people! Good
ness me, they must be fierce cheese
eatersT-Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-24
Clear Case of Madness.

John Blank of Ohio is politician of
considerable influence in his state. one
evening when he was in Washington
be was invited to dine at the home of
John r. Mclean, who dabbles In Ohio
politics and costly tapestries.
Every time Mr.. Mclean hears of a
tapestry sale In Europe he peels off a
section OF his bank roll, hands it to an
agent and tells him to blow 1T In on
the hangiDgS.
Blanks appetite was very poor that
night Apparently he was in great
physical pain or felt the gnawing clutch
of a secret sorrow. When he got back
to Ohio he made this mournfu an
nouncement:
'I've always heard that john Il. Me
Lean was u wise old guy Its mis-.
take That old fellow is as crazy as II
loon He took me in to dinner in a
room where there was absolutely moth
Ing on the floor and all the carpets
were hanging on the wall"-Popular
Magazine.