davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
HOUSTON URGES
NEED Of CREDIT.
TO AID FARMERS
They Should Be Able to Borrow
on Same Terms as Others,
Says Secretary

MANCHESTER, N H, Nov. "a
Secretary Of Agriculture David r
Houston addressed the National
Grange here.
The Secretary made an address
which covered most of the problems
facing the farmers, in which he said
According to statistics, it appears
that the total arabic land in the
Union is approximately 935. 900, 600
acres, that only about 400, 600, 600 of
this is included in farms and i'm
proved, that over 100000, 600 is I'M
improved and net included in farms
and the remainder is unimproved
lands included in farms.
1T appears that less than 40 per
cent of the land is reasonably well
cultivated and less than IL per cent Of
It il yielding maximum returns.
Must Call an Science.
We must now face the problem of
planning, of the systematic direction
of our energy and of invoking the aid
of science and of the best approved
devices.
There is a general impression that
farmers need better credit arrange
ments. The slightest reflection will
convince one that all farmers do not
equally need It. that all sections are
From one section comes the cry
not for capital at lower rates, but for
Information as to how to invest ca pi-
tai.
THE question is enc Of ways and
means.
For 4 generation economists have
known the facts about European con-
ditions. but few have investigated the
conditions at home. The Department
Of Agriculture is now definitely and
rapidly making the home survey, and
should soon have information of great
value.
Farmer No Mendicant.
One thing is clear. the schemes
that are ultipiyfng which conceive
the farmer to be a mendieant and
subject for unique and special legis-
lation may be a once condemned.
The American farmer does not
need. or desire, TO be cldssed with
those foreign people who are lust
emerging from a condition Of serfdom
and tutelage He asks no enpertuni-
ty thar is not afforded to every Amer
lean citizen he asks for no legisla-
ton which shall give him credit on
easier terms than his brother me
chanic or his professional friend or
his merchant may secure it.
But he does ask TO be assisted in
creating conditions and machinery
which shall enable him on similar
credit foundation to secure his money
at the same rates as any other class
IN the community
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Big Acreage Tract
Is To Be Reclaimed
Fully 100000 Acres in Eastern
Washington viii Cost European
Capitalists Big sum.

SEATTLE, WASH. Nov 22-Rec-
Iamation of fully 100000 acres Of
land in Eastern Washington, expendi-
lures Of between S12.000,0 900 and s25.-
600, 600 in development Of the largest
irrigation and power project in the
Northwest. and opening up of the i'm
mense Priest Rapids country, extend
ing for so miles on the east bank of
the Columbia River, will begin at
once if a final trip of inspection made
by a party of American and European
capitalists to Priest Rapids results
satisfactorily.
R1ready funds for the construction
of an immense dam 20 feet IN height
at the foot Of the rapids which will
be the most stupendous engineering
feat Of the kind in this section Of the
country, are said to- have been as
sured. Involved in the project is the
identification of the Chicago Milwau-
kee and Puget Sound Railway from
the Cascades to Tacoma and Seattle,
taking over the Hanford irrigation
project on the opposite side of the
Columbia River and the merging and
constructing Of many electric railway
lines. according to Information said
TO have been cleaned from the mem
bers Of the party, which is headed by
W 3. Close, of Close Brothers, ffnan-
Ciers Of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
STOPS WANTED
ON RAILROADS
At TWO POINTS
Realty Man Would Have DeDots 4.
Brookwood and DeerIard.
Many Minutes Saved.

Philip LEngIe, salesman for -b.
Charles P, Glover Realty Comra,v
has made suggestion that the Sourb
ern and SeahaarG Railroads should
erect passenger stations at the In
terseetions of these lines with Peach
tree road, in order to furnish better
accommodations for people living in
North Fulton County and as far gon-b
on Peachtree as the Georgian Ter.
race.
Mr.. L Engie figures that it takes ian
OF fifteen minutes for the Southern
and the Seaboard to reach their "a
spectlve stations in the city and tba,
a passenger bound for the Georgian
Terrace, for instance, wastes lots NJ
time. The passenger could get off ar
the Deeriand Station of the Seahnard
take a Buekhead ear and be at thu
Georgian Terrace in ten OF fifteen
minutes, whereas by the Union Sta.
ton route and back to the Terrace
going northward his quickest trtp Nv
train and trolley would be 80 min.
utes.
Likewise a passenger travelling Ia
the Terminal Station by the Southern
would Lose even more time on account
of the greater distance 70 the Termi-
nal
New, the Seabeard has a local stoD
at Deeriand, but Mr.. L'Engle would
have a full stop" OF a moment ther4
and also at Brookweod on the South
ern, with adequate depets. He sayq
both improvements will be practicable
when Spring street is cut through Ia
Brookwood, and that the minute,
saved to the public will be we'll worth
while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
White Instructed
To Collect Data
Realty Men Want 70 Know About
Loan Situation-Luncheen Sat.
urday Big Success.

Harris G. White, president Of tha
Atlanta Real Estate Board. is busy
preparing data on the loan situation
in Atlanta and will present his ind
ings to the next meeting of the BOARD
having been instructed to collect
facts at the monthly luncheon of the
realty men at the Hotel Ansley SAT
urday.
The real estate men want to know
what insurance companies have been
lending money on local realty. A no
ton instruCting President White was
carried unanimously.
Robert E Maddox, Of the American
National Bank, told the realty deal
eTs that Georgia was on the eve Of
the most prosperous ara in it's his
tory Congressman William Schiey
Howard, who was scheduled to speak,
was prevented from attending.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Two Residence Sales
Net S14,350 Total
Galloway & Smith, Find Good Aotiy
ity in Homes-Vacant Lot
Also Sold.

No. So Piedmont avenue. a bunga-
low between East Tenth and East
Eleventh streets. has been bought by
H. S. Smith from Mrs. L. w Haw-
kins for $500. The lot is 80 by ll0
feet.
f. " Dennison has bought No. 20
Durant place, 4 two story, elght-room
brick veneer dwelling on 4 Is by 10
foot lot. from j. n Renfroe IL Co,
for $3.50
Both sales we're handled by Van 3.
Smith. of Galloway & Smith. This
agency also reports the sale Of q 50
by t40 foot lot at the corner Of Fern
and Vsnira streets, the seller being
George Walker and the buyer A. q.
Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
WORLEY SUBDIVISION

AT ROCK SPRINGS on Piedmont Avenue,
Cheshire Road and Oakland Circle, y
large shady lots less FIVE which are already
sold You get cement walks, city water and
sewer. Prices $1,000 to S1,8O0 See list be-
low
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
CHESHIRE ROAD.

AT PIEDMONT AVENUE, on Cheshire
Road, S0-foot cherted boulevard = Lots
l, ?, 3, 4, ), 9 and 10, at S1,S00 each Lots
and sold TO Mrs c. +. Crosse. Lots L and
Y sold to Professor w. 0. Cheney Lot 8
sold to VIM. Modena
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Sharp & Boylston
Semi-Central
investment

LUCKIE ST, near New
Five Points, we have the
cheapest buy in this i'm
mediate section. Ii you
want a bargain in a specu-
Iative semi-central proper
ty, here is your opportuni-
ty. A good thing for a
quick turn. Easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
HOME BARGAINS


ceiling sui
little this
It. {
We will
MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY co.
Third National Bldg. Phone IVY 127s; os
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
LOTS 4 AND 3.

LOTS and at the corner of Oakland Cir
Gle are beautiful, being SO feet wide,
each covered with beautiful oaks. They are
cheap enough for you to have the two, giving
you 123 Feet front and a corner. Both for
$500 Remember you front an 6O-foot
cherted road and they are at the corner of
Oakland Circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
LOTS IS. 26 AND u.

WE OFFER these three lots at 81 $50 each.
They are large and shady, 80 feet wide
In rear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Do You
Want an
Automobile:

The Automobile CO
umns of The Georgian
want AID" Section
is the place 20 ind real
bargains IN cars. " YOU
will read these a1i
every lay YOU VII
eventually ind w1at 70'i
want at a price you al
atforG 90 aa8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
IEAL EsrArE FOB SALE. REAL EsrATE FoR Sal
w. f WORLEY
Real Estate
4I5-4I6 Empire Building
90 ACRES IN CITY.

WE HAVE 90 acres in the city, has front
age of 1900 feet, on best paved street in
Atlanta, has ,, 400 feet of railroad frontage in
the city. Price 1925 per acre. Cut four lots
to the acre This is 1856 per lot. Can you
beat it? Never been on the market before.
Easy terms 1t takes $4,000 cash to start
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
LOTS 20, Fl. p. % AND "A.

THESE LOTS at $1,000 each; $3.50 cash
Take your time on the balance. You
get water, sewer and cement walks thrown
In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
THE 27 LOTS

WILL NOT last long. We put them on the
market Last Monday and have sold five.
We hope to sell them all within 10 days.
They are Just over the hill from Piedmont
Driving Club. You can not get anything
cheaper in that section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
LOT 10.

LOT 10 is big lot and is elevated, 240 feet
deep, 14S feet wide in the rear. Here
is your chicken farm and a most beautiful
building site.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
ST. CHARLES AVENUE LOT.

WE HAVE a lot ON st. Charles Avenue at
S2,25O, 5Ox2OO feet. Lots across the
street sell for $3.50. Just $1,000 saved on
one lot, that's all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
LOTS ID AND IA.

ON OAKLAND CIRCLE we offer YOU lots
13 and IA, beautifully shaded, east front
and elevated They are each 70 feet front
and 215 feet deep, to a 120-foot court Price
s1,250, on easy terms for each lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL

KedI Estate
4I5-4I6 Empire Building
so ACRES IN CITY.
WE HAVE 90 acres in the city, has front
age of 1900 feet on best paved street in
Atlanta, has 400 feet of railroad frontage in
the city Price 1925 per acre Cut four lots
to the acre This is 1856 per lot. Can you
beat it? Never been on the market before.
Easy terms 1t takes $4,000 cash to start
it.
ATLANTA AVENUE BUNGALOW.
OUR MIR. WORLEY has five bungalows al
most completed on Atlanta Avenue,
near Capitol Avenue, and one two-story
house, almost ready for your furniture. Also
several beautiful Atlanta Avenue lots at
$500; S75 cash, SIS per month.
ST. CHARLES AVENUE LOT.
WE HAVE lot on st. Charles Avenue at
S2,25O, 5Ox200 feet. Lots across the
street sell for So, $50. Just $1,000 saved on
one lot, that's all
WORLEY SUBDIVISION
AT ROCK SPRINGS on Piedmont Avenue.
Cheshire Road and Oakland Circle, y
large shady lots less FIVE which are already
sold. You get cement walks, city water and
sewer. Prices $1,000 to S1,S00 See list be-
low.
CHESHIRE ROAD,
AT PIEDMONT AVENUE, on Cheshire
Road, S0-foot cherted boulevard = Lots
1, 2, 3, 4, ), 9 and 10, at $1S00 each. Lots
8 and 7 sold TO Mrs c. f. Crosse. Lots II and
L sold to Professor w o. Cheney. Lot
sold to VIM. Modena.
LOTS 4AND5.
LOTS 4 and 5 at the corner of Oakland Cir
Gle are beautiful, being SO feet wide,
each covered with beautiful oaks. They are
cheap enough for you to have the two giving
you 123 Feet front and a corner. Both for
$500 Remember you front an S0-foot
cherted road and they are at the corner of
Oakland Circle.
LOTS 13 AND A.
ON OAKLAND CIRCLE we offer you lots
Ii and IA, beautifully shaded, east front
and elevated. They are each 10 feet front
and 215 feet deep, to a 120-foot court. Price
$3.50, on easy terms for each lot.
LOTS Is, 16 II and Is.
WE OFFER lots Is 10, II and Is at $1,000
each; $3.50 to $500 cash. They are so to
Is feet front and are 200 feet deep.
LOT 49,
LOT 10 is a big lot and is elevated, 24O feet
deep, las feet wide in the rear Here
is your chicken farm and a most beautiful
building site
LOTS 20, II. %, % AND a
THESE LOTS at $1,000 each; $3.50 cash
tn bp halo
get water, sewer and cement walks thrown
in.
LOTS 25. 26 AND II.
WE OFFER these three lots at 81 $50 each.
They are large and shady 80 feet wide
In rear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

WE WANT to sell tins before the week closes and
want to advertise it any If you want
bargain, go see it and make offer We are in bu
to sell for clients and not hold their property l
TO you. The owner lives long ways from here and "
wire your offer Come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
LOTS Is, Is, II and Is.

WE OFFER lots Is, 10, II and Is at $1,000
each; $3.50 to $500 cash. They are so to
IS feet front and are 200 feet deep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
ATLANTA AVENUE BUNGALOW.

OUR MIR. WORLEY has five bungalows al
most completed on Atlanta Avenue,
near Capitol Avenue, and one two-story
house, almost ready for your furniture Also
several beautiful Atlanta Avenue lots at
$780, S75 cash, SIS per month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
w. n. WORLEY SUBDIVISION.

OUR GRADERS viii be done with their
work next week Our shrubberv man
viii be on the job Monday noon. He will
cover the II lots with the best that green
houses grow.
CALL for
w w. Warren. c. W. Hunter. Gustave
Kuhn, w z. Worlev.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-29

ITEM report Department Agriculture in which
the number of hogs farms in the United States January
81 0 occasion The Wall Street
the hog by which farmers great
been able o pay off their mortgages says
mo be taken of the millions prepared
consumption notes
prepared large wholesale packing
1910 shows that in the previous year
hogs prepared the which 1888 OOO When these
animals into the packing markets they made
freight while the finished product going out consuming quae
900 impossible to make anything like
mile freight be readily animals
play real part in railroad earnings
of salaries wages paid by the packing
Establishments that OOO products
the total be assumed they contributed
this How much involved the farming operations
connected with their growth the market and delivery
In the scramble keep exchange favorable this
try they the rush lne cotton Isl but industry which
added 1O4 900 balance be overlooked
remarkable reproductive and quick growth which place the
the market within twelve months make of vital import
in food supplies.
Farmers find of There is time when
sold profit there better machine
valuable product The Western States
which the them the most They have lifted
and helped build farmers bank accounts There
them, and the only pity that farmers slow realize the
fact They the wealth of the country and their
own bank accounts by extending this industry
TOW to make the 100000 available for Washngton
representation exposons in 1915 is the problem
being attacked grounds San Francisco this week by the
exposition commission and Governor Lister.
Numerous plans suggested among which proposal
Washington building San Francisco into mammoth
moving picture show throughout the exposition showing
pictures of the logging fishing and wheat growing industries
scenery Cascades and Ompi and such sports
climbing boating the sound and fishing in the lakes
THE SHERIFF of klamath County, Oregon threatened pro-
ecuion contempt carry out
recently imposed upon beaten should
be publicly whipped An the difficulty would
1.-THE job to the wife.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-29
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS


REDUCTION the and second
the weight limit and the adoption of loca
all of which into effect recently will should the large
Uncle Sans carrier service especially between
their patrons living rural delivery
The may ship twenty pound parcel of garden
eggs for fifteen He have twenty pounds of
other goods ordered by telephone card sent out by
post the price At maximum rate of wenyour
pounds the Kennewck merchant deliver
goods far Stevenson, Rosyn
Spng and Spokane Washington and Moscow and Geneee aho
and Baker City, LaCrande and Canyon City, Oregon.
1t that here is opportunity for
widen the their and the usefulness
their large territory To the facilities afforded
post before stated have the further advantage
joying drbuve three railroads and the with
daily which Kennewck excled
city within our $50. mile zone limit.
the special reduction the charge for the
parcels and the of easily understandable
chart in place of the parcel post
The parcel is already from the of of the
people, The Improvements introduced by Postmaster
should largely increase its value and usefulness
There remains tremendously important improvement for
gress adopt Printed matterbook pamphlets circulars advs-
maehoud be brought into the post the purchaser
four pounds of blank have mailed him from
dred and fifty miles for eight why should the
the printed and bound book
hywo cents for idntcay the transportation service? Why
should eleven pounds of practically anything
the mails for delivery anywhere the United States
unless happen consist OF the printed word? Why pick from all
the activities mankind be Disseminated penad
ment? What earthly difference does it make the handling
office whether the
body food for the MIND printed blank? The
of the demonstrates the asurdty there
discrimination should be the other The dissemination
ledge of intelligence TRUTH should be encouraged hnded
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-29

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The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
BARNETT and
PASTOR VANCE
CHAT in COURT
Engage in Conversation While
Awaiting Call of Slander
Suit Against Minister
HEARING ADJOURNED
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
Preacher Wants to Have Talk
With eddie" When "This
Matter is Through"

Aid Edward Barnett and the Rev.
Joseph A. Vance met, shook HANDS.
and chatted for a couple Of minutes.
in police court. Thursday morning,
when the slNnder case which the aid
erman brought against the minister
was called, and adjourned until next
Monday. Illness Of Frank F. Bumps,
attorney for Aid Barnett. caused the
e.ijournment. Attorney Percy Crosse.
representing DR.. Vance. objected to
the adjournment at first. but every.
thing passed of peacably and most
pleasantly.
DIR. Vance and Eddie" shook hands.
and the minister said to the alder
man that he would like to have q talk
with him after this matter" was all
through. To which the alderman re-
piled that he would be pleased to have
such a talk with DR.. Vance.
"Dr. Vance admitted hat he had
not written a letter to me, AZ he might
have DONE" said the alderman. but
he said he had not received any mes
sage that l wanted such a letter. We
just had q pleasant little chat for
about two minutes. and the case was
set for Monday"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
WAY IS OPENED
FORPROBE OFP.M. RY
Judge Tuttle Orders that Legis-
lative Committee Have Ac-
cess to Company. Books

United states Judge futile issued
an order Wednesday afternoon, per
hitting the legislative committee
which Is To investigate the affairs OF
the Pere Marquette railroad free
access to the books of the company
and the committee will go ahead with
it's probe OF the affairs OF the railroad.
probably doing most OF it's work In De
troit.
Lieut.-Gov. John q. Ross came 10
Detroit, Wednesday, TO hold confer
ence with Judge futile, the receivers
OF the Pere Marquette and their -attor-
ney, Henry NJ. Campbell. The receivers
OF the road joined with the lieutenant
governor In urging that an order for a
full -iny estigation 10 be given. Upon
their suggestion the committee will
come to Detroit SO that 1t will not be
necessary 70 take the books and rec
ords OF the company TO Lansing.
The order o.. Judge futile removes
the difficulty "Aich halted the invest
cation OF the road when the commit
tee started work Monday. The receiv-
ers declared that they had no right TO
give any testimony or allow an exam
ination Of the records Of the company
without the permission Of Judge Tut
tie. claiming that the road Is under the
control OF the United States court.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
FIREPROOFING CONCERNS
FACE TRUST PROSECUTION

CLEVELAND. March 6.-Big Bust.
ness men and attorneys today dis.
cussed with interest the suit filed in
the federal court here by the Great
Eastern Clay Products company. of
South River, y. j., for 81, 600, 900 dam
ages against the National Fire Proof.
Ing company, Of Pittsburgh. The plain
tiff charges the National company
with business conspiracy and a com.
bination TO control tho market in all
states east OF the Mississippi through
control OF twenty-eight competing com
panies.
Pooling under agreement of divi-
sion OF business Is charged In the petit
tion.
The Great Eastern company claims
TO have damage to the extent OF s64O..
1878 but under the punitive clause
OF the Sherman law permitting triple
damages. the larger sum is asked.
II Ia the first damage suit ever
filed In the Cleveland courts against
an alleged violator Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
JERSEY SCHOOL MARIN
GRIPS WILSON'S HAND

WASHINGTON, March 6.--"Mister
president. oh mister president" a
small shrill voice shouted today as
President Wilson descended the steps
Of the White House, walking to his
office.
II want to shake hands with you
the voice reiterated.
The president stopped. looked and
saw a diminutive young woman strug
CLING to pass q public policeman
Reckoning the officer aside, the execu.
tive advanced toward her. She tossed
a hug nun toward the policeman
saying:
Hold my muff, the president might
be afraid | had gun concealed in It.
am only a young New Jersey school
teacher" she explained. but I Just
had to shake hands with you"
The president appeared pleased
with her enthusiasm and shook hands
and chatted with his visitor for sew.
eral minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
TELLS REALTY BOARD
OF CITY PLANNING

Charles Moore. chairman OF the city
plan and Improvement commission. ex.
planned the plans for tho Improvement
OF Detroit to the Detroit cal Estate
board, Wednesday evening. In a meet
Ing In the Hotel Cadillac.
I'm considering city plans. forget
beauty" said Mr.. Moore Good order
must come first. and that Ia the most
important essential OF beauty. We
have got to come to some plan TO re-
lieve congestion and make II more con-
venient to do business. No city In
the world has greater opportunity
than Detroit. which will yet do big
things. We must look far ahead. City
planning cannot be done for tomor-
row or the day after tomorrow. We
must plan for 60 years from now"
Mr.. Moore discussed the plans for
the Scott fountain. the new art cen
ter buildings and other improvements
In progress In Detroit. The meeting
Wednesday evening was the first un.
der the administration Of the new
president, e. A. Loveley. A Legislative
committee was announced, consisting
OF c. NJ. Harmon, chairman, E. c. Van
Husan. c. M. Burton, D. W. Simons
and H. e. Gambler.