davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Ethical Lectures
Planned for Fall
Return Post Cards Mailed to Get the
Views Of Citizens Of
Atlanta.

The committee for ethical lectures
Of Atlanta on Saturday made known
It's plan Of campaign for a continual
ton next fan Of the free lectures
which included the series carried out
by the organization during the season
Of 1gl2-l3
Announcement was made that ! 900
return post cards had been mailed out
to citizens Of Atlanta requesting their
views on the value OF the proposed
continuation of this work.
Dr. Felix Adler head Of the ethical
movement. and 5. Burns Weston, OF
the Philadelphia Ethical Society, sec
Rotary Of the American Ethical
Union. comprising the six ethical So
cieties In America, have promised
their assistance for further free lee
lures in Atlanta. DR. Horace Bridges.
Of the Chicago society: Mrs. Anna
Garlln Spencer. OF the New York
School Of Philanthropy: DR.. Percival
Chubh. Of the st. Louis society; DR..
David Saville Muzzey, OF the New
York society; Dr. G. DeLisle Burns,
extension lecturer for the English
University Of oxford, the ethical
leaders heard this year, and others
suggested not associated with ethi-
cal societies. viii form the splendid
list Of lecturers from which the COM
mittee viii be free to choose.
The nature Of the lectures during
the past season and the fact that the
lectures are given without charge by
such men and women. who come 20
Atlanta only for these lectures. have
led the committee to the conclusion
that it must not be necessary to i'm
perfume for their continuation next
fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY Judge F. ]. MARSHALL.

could just as well make a seven
pound hen with the feed that they
have used to get a four pound one;
some one to tell about the hen that
will lay 15O eggs a year for them
with the same feed and care that
they have used to get so eggs a year;
some one to tell them that they can
get a whole flock to make a good
laying record in the place Of the hit
or miss records the scrub hens have
been making?
This is a work that some one should
do in order that we might have the
great supply of good fresh eggs that
we are blessed with to-day 1t fell
to the lot of the American Poultry
Association, and how well they have
accomplished their work the vast pro-
portions Of the poultry industry will
indicate.
Something of the magnitude Of the
work that the association Is doing
may be gained when we tell you that
last year they sold almost twenty
thousand standards. and Of course
thousands Of people already have
them
What The Member Gets.
But you say what does the indi-
vidual member get out of his mem
bership in the association? He pays
SO for a life membership which is
all that II need ever cost him.
He will receive each year the re-
port OF the Annual Meeting giving all
the details of the meeting, which in
cludes a number of valuable papers
+ and speeches that have been made,
Z fnuEthar Int TO
that usually mark the sessions.
In that way he can keep in touch
with the best fancy and commercial
poultrymen Of this country and their
manner Of doing business. This an
nual usually contains more than 300
pages and is worth many a dollar to
the poultryman. These annual meet
ings are switched around over the
country so that all sections may have
chance TO attend frequently
Last year it was held in Nashville
the second week In August when
hundreds OF poultrymen from various
parts Of the country attended and had
a good and profitable time. The sec
ond week OF August this year it will
be In Atlantic city. A place where
all may attend and not only enjoy the
poultry part OF it but all the other at
/ Nl0hAAblA7 Abl NAllNA AAila AA4AAbAh hAeAlN
is noted
Have Helped Business.
Then you have the satisfaction Of
feeling that you have been the means
OF helping to put the poultry business
where II belongs in the front rank
of the great business Interests OF this
country This body of poultrymen is
representative body, composed of
many OF the finest business men the
country holds. A body OF men and
women you would not hesitate 10 as
sociate with as Governor Hooper eX-
pressed himself at Nashville last year
While the association does not try
10 urge poultrymen to join, Yet know
ing that In numbers there IS strength
they feel like you Mr.. Poultry Raiser
by joining you might, while you are
helping yourself help others.
We need your influence and coun-
sell
We omitted 10 state that the asso.
| citation issues a quarterly bulletin
I telling Of the doings OF the associa-
I ton from time 10 time during The
year. These are sent 10 all members
who desire them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Fresh Air Home for
Children at Tybee
Physicians From Savannah and Staff
of Women Nurses to Care for
Poor Sick.

SAVANNAH, June 7.-Tybee' s
fresh Air Home for children who
are weak and siczly and whose par
ents are not able 20 send them else
where. has opened Under most favor
able auspices.
Forty-five children were taken on
the initial trip. They will be taken
care OF by Miss f. NJ Johnston. tho
matron Miss Georgia Charlton, who
VIII have charge Of the hospital ward.
and Miss Leonore Amram. who will
conduct the kindergarten department.
are also on the ground.
The Fort Screven band played for
the opening of the home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Eagles to Fight for
PensiOning Mothers
Savannah Lodge Of Order Asks Rep
resentative Mccarthy to Introduce
Bill in Next Legislature.

SAVANNAH. June 7.-Savann8h
Eagles have officially Endorsed the
mothers pension legislation and have
adopted a resolution calling upon
Representative Joseph Mccarthy Co
prepare and introduce such a bin IN
the Georgia Legislature al the comm :
session
Representative Mccarthy discuss 81
the proposed measure in such Way
as 20 convince the Eagles that he was
thoroughly posted on tle features ~
the measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

/ By growing tomatoes and canning
them at home. one member of the
Georgia Girls Clubs cleared $50 from
one tenth of an acre. Think of $500
per acre!
If that is too big to comprehend,
think of ten prize winners in Geor-
gia averaging a net profit of $50 per
tenth acre. that is, $500 per acrel
And just to show that. girls, one
tenth acres and tomatoes can win
beautifully in a wholesale way, here
is a record of 1873 girls averaging
profit of s25.SS per one-tenth acre,
or $25S.S0 per acre.
Wonderful! But the yields and the
cash are only small items of the profit,
The big event Of it all is the vision.
The career" for which the country girl
long -independence. money. clothes
position--no longer leads straight
away toward the glittering city. The
old kitchen garden, trimmed with roses
and scuppernongs. becomes a haunt
of fairies bringing good, clean gold
with the seasons to those who labor
with pure hearts.
Money From Old Place.
Yes. money is to be had from the
"Old Place" enough money to keep
the head high, enough to make one
independent of wage obligations that
bind and burden.
Why should one not grow tomatoes
and hold a high head? Ii is for this
very purpose of teaching the nobility
of such work that the tomato clubs
have been formed. They exist to pro-
claim the right to grow tomatoes or
anything else on the farm and hold
high head in this good old South
land where there has been a notion
running back to slave days that hangs
quite to the contrary
More than tomatoes and money
the girls clubs also stand for the
enlargement of the vision Of the home
life. wherever these clubs are formed
there domestic science is studied. Ex-
periments with molds, yeasts, bac-
terra. TO teach their nature and how
to make them serve good purposes
and how TO prevent them from doing
harm; what constituents OF food are
and their functions in nourishing the
body; what sort Of cooking is re-
quired to bring the food composition
into available form, are lines of in
vestigation which are pursued with
great profit.
Before the writer is a bulletin pre-
pared by Miss Mary Cresnell, the or
ganizer of girls clubs in Georgia, is
sued by the Georgia State College OF
Agriculture, which not only gives use
full and easily understood information
on all these subjects but presents a
number Of recipes for vegetable cook
ing, for making sauces, for baking
vegetables and producing salads.
Values Added by Home Canning.
II the tomato clubs stopped with
growing tomatoes. the profit would
not be so large Canning adds much
TO the value Therefore, how to can
tomatoes at home so that they viii
not only look like store" tomatoes
but top the market is an important
consideration in tomato club profits.
The canning implements. how TO
use them, how 10 prepare tomatoes
and get them sealed in the cans with
no after trouble from spelling, is
very essential work.
One Georgian with a habit Of not
missing anything that came his way,
hung around the edges Of the crowds
Of girls and women where instruc-
tions about canning were being given,
and forthwith bought him a canning
outfit and began to can the surplus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

permitted to gin wet cotton even at
the request of the valued customer.
AS a matter Of fact most Of the wet
cotton offered Is 'rept cotton, or
cotton already pledged as the sole
security for debts and IN the quality
Of which the grower no longer feels
an interest. In uch caRes tie in
terests Of the creditor are entitled 10
legal TNotection at che gin.
Samples De1aFmiue Grade.
Uniformity in size II bale and IN
style and quality of covering can
come only through the unanimous
action of ginngrs by agreement or
BY legal requirement. Samples taken
at the gin and protected by suitable
regulations can be made a satisfac-
tory basis for determining grade and
staple and will remove the necessity
Of cutting the bale for sampling in
primary markets.
Coupled with a proper grading sys-
TEN the ginner's sample would he
made to furnish an acceptable basis
for every necessary transaction be-
tween producing and consuming or
CARNATIONS, eliminating the cutting
and consequent robbing and deteriOr-
alton Of bales, obviating the patching
and resultant changes in tare at
com press HDAANNr AtlllbN4llE the AA0oL
common grounds for claims, and re-
6udng 70 a minimum the city crop.
whicn is a needless tax on the indus
try.
Gin Handles Entire Crop.
"Throusn the gin the entire crop
must pass and at that point the cot
tn first comes within the reach Of
cficial or trade regulations. From
Tie gins can come the only conclusive
statistics of the crop. Through the
ginner alone can the careless. igno-
rant. or dishonest producer be ef-
fectively reached. The gin plant s.
in short the vital point N the cot
ton handling situation ard offers "a 4
effective agency through which 70
bring about improved conditions.
Well organized. responsible CO.
operar tive growing and handling as
sociations. acting in concert with the
other elements Of cotton trade. cal
ultimately bring about Improvements
that win save millions Of dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Grand Jury Charged
To Ban Noisy Autos
Court lrritated When footing Of
Horns and Sirens Drown Out
His Remarks.

SAVANNAH. June While Judge
Walter G Charlton was delivering his
charge 10 the new June term grand
jury in the Superior Court passing
automobiles drowned out what he was
trying 10 say This occurred several
times during the course % the judges
remarks. He finally asked the grand
jury 10 do something 20 remedy con-
dItious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RIVER TAKES AWAY FARM;
NOW OWNER RENTS LAND

ATCHISON. KAN. June 10
saph Frakes. who f0ur years ago
owned a -60-acre farm near here.
viii cultivate a rented farm this year.
as aI his own place has been washed
away nv the Missouri River.
Two months ago 20 acres Of his
land remained, but the last acre II
thls recently dropped into the river.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SUED WIFE RETALlATESy
GETS $50 MONTH ALIM0NY

SAVANNAH. June Temporary
alimouy of $50 a month. payable in
instailments every two weeks, has
been awarded Mrs Hannah A Vetter.
The case was heard two weeks ago.
Charles A. Vetter originally sued his
wife for divorce. Mrs Netter came
back an him with an alimOny petit
ton. A jury win determine whether
Vstter shall make a permanent set
tiemeut with his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Value of Good Stock.

Did you ever stop 10 think Of what
condition the chicken business Of this
country would be In had not some
one introduced good stock. and had
not some one gone 20 the trouble 70
organize for the purpose Of dissent
mating poultry knowledge throughout
the country. telling them that they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

The Sunday American gees every
where an over the South. II you have
anything 20 sell The Sunday American Il
The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVsrtis-
ina medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

P0TT TRY American Poultry Association
OOA IN has grown to membership of
thousands and improved stock one hundred per
cent during comparatively brief career. Standard
of excellence changed yearly as neU breeds and
better birds are produced.
Jud1a r 7 MARSHALL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Big canneries Don't Compete.

with the best Of them. however.
there is a difference between the
stuff that the big cauneries put un
and the kind mother puts up And
there Will always be a difference be-
tween the product Of the big can
neries and that which the canning
club girls fix The little touches Of
flavor and deHcaCy which the big
canucrles can never get will always
be associated with the home canning
The home made sold al the delicates-
sen viii always command better
price. So that whatever the pros
pacrive home cauue- may think o. -ha
Big canning establishment that ave
going up in the Soaf-. there need BE-
no fear Of competition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
Gazette's Enterprise

N L Chaplin of the Reno Even
ing Gazette is still in town in the
interest of his paper. Mr. Chaplin is
working on "The Message of Ne
vada" which the Gazette is giving
to the world.
The Gazette published a special
edition April the 9th on Reno and
Washoe County one on March 26th
on Mason. Lyon County. one on
March 18th on Nevada as whole
They were all most creditable edi-
tioDs and worthy of generous sup
port Nevada has a mission to fill
in these United States and such
messages as the Gazette is giving
to the rest of the United States will
help her take her proper place in
the galaxy Of states which go to
make up this glorious Union The
Independent bespeaks the hearty
cooperation Of Elko citizens in this
laudable enterprise as the edition
is to treat on Elko County exclus-
lively Its agricultural and mineral
resources will be dealt with in an
exhaustive manner The Stock
growing industry will be exploited
as it should be and if present inten-
tions are carried out it will be of
great vulue in helping tell the mes-
sage of Elko county to a waiting
world
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
!. 0. 0. F. ENCAMPMENT
ELECT OFFICERS

Last Friday evening, at the l. O..
o. F. hall the following officers
were elected for the encampment: {:
G. P, ]. Garrecht; S W, Harry
Clifford; } W, N P. Nelson; H P,
H u Castle; Treas, A w Hesson !;
Scribe, r E Keyser.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the Grand
Lodge:
R E Keyser, S, Jacobs, H U
Castle, r W Hesson, H Clifford and
T J Critchley.
The installation of these off ce rs
will take place at the next meeting.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
TWO IMPRESS
SIVE ADDRESSES
The Rev. Tower of the Pres
byterian Church Delivers
Two Helpful Sermons

To two most attentive. and ap-
preciative audiences yesterday, Rev.
Tower delivered two most helpful
and impressive addresses, on themes
based on two recent editorials in
these columns
The morning address was based
on the Editorial "Ruying at Life's
Store;" in this address the speaker
showed that commerce and its rela-
tons is not opposed by the Ser
mon on the Mount, which aims to
eliminate all that is sordid, base and
wrong In modern commerce. The
end of commerce is not buying and
selling, but it is the making of a
man. The Bible deals with the
making Of character; of noble man
hood and womanhood
The speaker emphasized the fact
that it is pitiable to see men pos
sessing more property than man.
hood; more absorbed in making a
living than life. He spoke of the
greed of men in their efforts to
amass, and how faith was required
TO stand out against the sordid con-
ditions This was well illustrated
by report Of the recent investi.
cations at Chicago, as to the wages
paid sales girls Sears Robuck and
Co earning seven million dollars per
year and paying sweat-shop prices
and thus forcing girls to ruin
After expressing the hope that
the State would fix an honest
wage, the speaker warned bis
hearers, not to blame Life's store
the store is God The critic must
gaze inward and turn to the Cos
pei
The evening address "The Grand
Jury is not a House Jf Correction"
was replete with practical, helpful,
advice to parents He said there
was a lapse in the home training
of children and too often the child
was bossof the home. The child must
be trained by the parents, who
seek too often to shift the respon-
sibiity, and the parents should be
Christians
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
AUTO BUSINESS
BOOMING in ELKO
The Cadillac Opens an Agency Here---The A
W. Hesson Co. in the Field for Business
Nevada Auto Co. Getting Its Share--
Elko Garage and Worden & Van
Lear i'm the Game.

year in advance of all other cars
They have a very important i'm
provement that should appeal to
all beginners This improvement is
the auto spark adjustment The ad-
justment of the spark is the hard
est for beginner to learn. On any
kind of rough or uneven roads,
the driving has to be advanced or
retarded Only an experienced
driver can make this adjustment
and get the maximum of efficiency
from his engine BY the use of the
automatic spark adjuster the driver
of a Cadillac car is relieved from
all such annoyances
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
Development League and the Auto
Association at Work
Yesterday

Yesterday at 9 a m five automo-
biles carrying fourteen men, with
shovels and picks, left Elko to re-
pair the road between Elko and
Halleck This is the first move to
wards repairing the State highway
across the State Road Supervisor
Lee Scranton accompanied the
party and promised to supply neces-
sary culverts,s by direction of the
Board of Commissioners Parties
out joy-riding later in the after
noon passed over this road after it
had been repaired and were loud
IN their praises of the Improvement
made, many of them stating that
they would help next Sunday, on
the trip toward Cariln, as they
hadn't realized before how much
good could be done by cooperation
Humboldt Co is doing a similar
work and will meet these workers
at the County line and the citizens
Of the tw counties are deter mined
to make a first class highway
through the two counties, the gov
ernor's veto notwithstanding
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
Nevada Auto Co

This Company are agents for
the famous Pierce ARROW" car of
Buffalo, N. Y. and the Great West
ern. This concern carries gen
eral line of auto supplies, and have
the only vulcanizing plant in town.
The only other vulcanizing plant is
located at Reno. This company also
carries the only complete stock of
the famous Fisk tires in this city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
Burrell Property at Edge
mont TO be Reopened

H. S Thomas of Salt Lake accom-
panied by 6 men arrived at Elko
yesterday. The party have taken
up their headquarters at the Mayer
hotel.
Mr. Thomas will open the famous
Burrell property, located at Edge
mont which is located 90 miles
north of Elku in Elko county. A
mill and tramway are already on
the property which promises to be
a money-makiDg proposition. Elko
is the gateway to EdRemont, and
all supplies will be purchased here.
Mr. Thomas and his men will
leave Elko as soon as their four
8 horse teams arrive
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14

perdition, because of the lack of
judicious home training. The next
time that man is seized with cry
ing fit, we hope he will cry over
his Cwn sins of omission in train
ing his children in the way they
should go.
On the other hand, why did he
think it necessary to run to his
neighhor, with his tale of woe.
Why did he commence to
parade family weakness before
the whole community. With the
average man. blood is thicker than
water but when man has no re-
gard for the ties Of consanguinity
the blood that flows through his
veins will dilute water. There is a
fcelingj born in heaven, that has be-
come human law, and finds a
lodging place in the breast of every
man who has the Instincts of true
manhood in his heart, for the pre-
servation of family ties, protecting
family honor and safeguarding
family secrets. Every family has
one or more family secrets"
securely locked in the family
closet. They should be kept under
lock and key, secure from the gaze of
a curious public. until the day of
judgment. A mans wife and chill
dren should never be made the butt
of ridicule and the subject of
ribald jest. When a man comes to
you with tales, real or imaginary,
and persists in laying bare the
domestic secrets of friends, or those
nearest and dearest to him, take
him out in the back yard horsewhip
him within an inch of his life. If
this does not effect a permanent
cure, it will at least, act as de.
terrent, until his back gets we'll
and may be of lasting benefit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
PLAIN TALK
PECULIAR ADVICE
Independent Readers Told to Horsewhip Their
Neighbors Within an Inch of Their Lives
When They Come Dragging the "Skele-
tom from the Family Closet.

A beartbroken father was talk
ing to neighbor one day, quite
recently, about the misconduct of
his daughter, who had gone astray.
With heart bursting with grief,
he told of his daughters downfall.
His frame shook with emotion and
with tears streaming down his
cheeks he told the pitiful story in
all its wretched details. This man
is member of the cburc ch and one
of the most respected citizens in
the town in which he lives. We
are not telling the name of the
man or the town which claimed him
as citizen. We are only relating
the fact, in order to point a moral.
This misguided father meant al
right, but he commenced the fight
after the battle was lost. He want
ed to lock the stable door after the
horse had been stolen. All his tears
and prayers are of no avail now.
He will get no credit in the day of
judgment. If he had exercised
good judgment and been watchful
over his daughters associates and
guided her footsteps and guarded
and shielded her from all influences
from the cradle to the time she
had blossomed into womanhood,
the chances are he would not be
shedding tears in his old age, over
her misconduct. Does that poor
deluded father think he will ever
be permitted to wear crown of
glory? Let us not Judge, lest the
same judgment be meted out to
us. That girl departed from the
path of virtue because of the negli-
gence of her parents. That is one
sin for which they, and they alone,
will have to answer. How
can they expect to walk the golden
streets and be happy when their
own flesh and blood has gone to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
They STOOD ON The
BRIDGE A! MIDNIGHT

A B Shobar, and Miss Violet
Riston both of Lamoille were mar
rieI by Judge Castle, at 1910 a.
m. today. "There's a reason"
Clerk F C Voight could not issue
the required license before mid
night. While the clock was striking
the hour this important document
was secured and Judge Castle with
his usual alacrity tied the knot.
The wedding took place at Judge
Castles residence.