davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

N0eer0 OS osoego8'o oo>o
In tho Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. In snd for klamath
County.
Henry HAbsrman and J. II. Redmond.
Doing Business a. the Comet
Realty Company. Plaintiff.
w.
James Wallace Yandie. Defendant.
Dy virtue Of IN execution issued
out Of and under tho seal Of tho cir
cult court OF the state Of Oregon. In
aud for Klamath county. upon that
certain judgment rendered the sssh
Of December. 1910. In the justice
court for tho Portland district Of
MuitnomAh county. state Of Oregon,
and transcribed To the circuit court
VI the state Of Oregon. for klamath
county. In nm action wherein Henry
HAbermAn aud J. II. Redmond. DOING
business as tho Comet Realty eompa-
ny we're plaintiffs. and James Wallace
yandic. known also ~ }. w. Yandic.
as defendant; and wherein said plain
tn recovered against said defendant
tho sum Of one hundred and no-i0o
Vi00.oe), dollars judgmsnt. and
tho sum Of thirteen and 6o-ioo
lVi3.5o) dollars costs. and whereas
there has been twelve and 6o-ioo
(eia.S0J dollars sdditionai or sccru'
Ing costs therein. which said sxscu'
tioa u directed and delivered 70 M
a. shsri6 Of klamath couuty. stats
os 0ssssa. ssA Z have issisA upoA ~
of the right. title and interest OF ths
said James Wallace Yandls. J. w
Yandie. In and TO the following Dc
scribed promises. to-wit:
| The northwest quarter OF ths
northwest quarter lNwk Nwkl
Of section ten (iO), township forty
ono ttI) soath. range twelve (i3l
east. w. NJ. klamath county. stat
Of Oregon.
| Notice Is therefor hereby given thA
q. tho undersigned. sheriff Of kiam
Ath county. Oregon. will sell sais
premises. to-wit: The northwes
quarter Of tho northwest quartet
(NwA Nwk) Of section ten (io)
township forty-oue (<D south. rang
twelve (is) east. w. ~. klamatl
county. Oregon. 10 the highest b'dds
for cash. Bald sale to be at publ
auction. at the front door OF the eour
house. In klamath Pals. county o
Klamath. state Of Oregon. at the hoa
Of 10 =. m. on. towit: The 18th a.
OF March. A. d. 1913. TO satisfy sai'
execution. together with tntsrss
thereon At tho rate OF six (s) per cen
per annum. and for costs incurred.
Dated this 9Th day OF February
A. d. 1919.
@. @. LOW. Sheriff.
By GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
s-is-30-s7-eh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
NOTICE 10 CR3Dg10Ro
In the Ceanay CouSt q ~ eeAee q
Orseoa. For ~ eesnav =

In the Matter Of The rstats q WI
liam Pits. Deoease4.
Notice is hereby given that ~
undsrsignsd has been appointed ~
ministratrix OF the above sstatAs AAe
that al psrsons having elaans
against said estate shall psesene
them. with proper vouchers. within
six months from the date Of this -
tics, 70 said administratrix q hes
residence. No. o3S Washingteu
street, klamath yalls. klamath
County. Oregon.
Dated this Oh day Of January
1913.
NAR0A2DT PyTTos
Adninistsatrix es ths Estate q WI
llsm Pttts. Deeeasoo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
MILITANT ONE
IS NOW PEtvED
PAYMENT or HEN ZINE ~ ~
UNKNOWN PANTY AD0Use1
vnE IRE OF SYLVIA PAxk.
HURST, WHO n RxLEAslsD


United Press Service
LONDON. Feb. s.--ayivia Pack
hurst, sunrsgstts leader. = vssy
much provoked today. AeAln hss
plans have bssn upset. nush 70 her
disgust.
Yesterday. when she vas arrntoned
In Bow Street for riotins. she reessed
to pay . Ans. planning 70 start .
hunger strike" IN prison for The
glory Of the cause.
Before she had time 70 miss cns
meal, she learned 70 her ehaSria that
the "bcst laid schemes Of nies aAl
men" sdass can also apply - vensa.
Instead Of getting . chance 70 rsfuss
food she vas rslsassd. - hsf Aas
had been paid by . party rsfusiaG "a
d'vulgs their name.
Sylvia Pankhurst. suRraeette 1ead'
e.. h very much provoked today. ae'
mother y also u a aASSy noea q
such ''intsefsrsaes."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

10 Ne wossh hsvinG. ie's wssth -
smsisg. ~ Ch1losesv - 1Galn -
Phsae g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

Burrsii Short returned 70 his ranch
In the Miller HIN dk.rct today.
highly eiated after attending Wed
nesday's dairymen's meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

There are funds u tAo eify -
ury for the REDEMPTION - 0snesal
fund warrants protested anl Dsios
to August 5. lsie: ktsrsst ssasss
from ~ hsrsos
Date at xlhath valls. oreGoa.
this stI dsy6t December. 1el3.
J.W0HAHNA Ciey Tssasurss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

Charles Holt returned 70 the Gsssu-
fields Farm yesterday. after . short
sojourn In klamath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

E. r. c. Williams. who resides 90
The Midland road. Attended the dairy
ing convention. and transacted bust
ness In the county seat wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

Here's Thaf Stuff
;nsurss against:
Accident disability. 5 yeasS:
Sickness disability. 8 noGths;
Accidental los Of limb q 90:
Any accidental dsats. sts.
A small monthly payment Vim "a
that. BERT MCCOY.
once son West Main ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
Oakland Property
10 szcAalss tol kIamsth FaIIs

10 sIcha16e tof Klamath Fa|Is
Nins-reom house in good ahdi-
tion. completely piumbsd for q and
water. bath. toilet. . wash tr9( and
sink. electric lights In svsry room.
plastsrsd house on brick fog dation.
large laundry In cellar: 3 h places.
tilo floor TO entrance: lot Jokes; >
shade trees In front. foy bearing
cherry trees In rear; gard and bsr-
rics; on paved street. q nsnt side
walk In front Of lot and 10 front en-
trance and around the Iouss 70 the
rear: ave minute car tvies cars In
front OF door: Z mina , ride to CEN
ter OF business Oakli ID. Fourteenth
and Broadway.
This residence IL hated in The vesy
best closs-ia rssidsI ke ssctioa Of Oak
land. surroundsA y beautiful nod
ern homes costing $4,000 70 els.oos;
lot b worth es.7q {: house cost el.seo
and d now occu led By ownsr; would
rent for $50 4 month; h Insured
for ts.Soo; % 10 spent In altsratioaa
would make I tee s-room asts. which
would rent & $50 per moath. WIN
take $1,000 mortgage $500. due u
three ysars1 1on or before. intsssst u
2 per csat
Incpds with the above q sam<
price &nd eoversd BY came mosteast
|is an ~ Oakland lot Soxleo. worth
viii zeAaass equity Of es.ges.
| JyF. MAGUlRE
| +3i MAIN 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

A short session q ~ ssunay eeese
ives held wednesday sfsssnsea, 49,
wss conducted " cosasy 49, We1.
dsa ana comnississss ssts NO.
stein. The session was ~ ~ ~
purpose Of acting upon { asnbes q
claims against the eounty. ~ vss-
rants were ordered drawn h ssvssai
instances.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

|rAro LOAN ssas sre,.r.,y,
nehp , andp(4bsr: county var
csAkM City cad County A.
\ esmpany. l.io.ln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
hisCKi.I.AAEOus

ETED- -sos0nS1kd baby car
|ass. large push Tor sleeping
Call r,ee!ie LnSery. s-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

6rRucyloN sixsp>sl VOLTA; rates
'ssson1 ls,ars. ,. Daslovs.
~nssp6 skts. 9Th and Pins. i.i<.tf
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17
Tulsa Dry Farm Congress

The following ranchers and farmers
will have displays at the Tulsa Dry
Farm Congress.
John Flake sweet potatoes and dry
farm corn.
Frank Willis; Corn having six ears on
stalk, four punches; also four punches
of garden peas, all dry farm products,
also some six foot dry farm wheat.
Jesse Jackson, of Taylor; dry farm
corn.
Jesse N. Perkins; dry farm fodder
corn.
Reuben Perkins, of Pinedale; dry
farm beans.
Hans Hansen; dry farm corn squash
Lea Smith; dry farm pumpkins.
Rhode Willis; dry farm amber cane
some over ten feet high, and also squash.
Neils S. Hansen; irrigated parsnips
and early Ohio potatoes, dry farm corn
which ought to win.
Phile Kay; some very fine early rose
potatoes.
James Hansen; some excellent pota-
toes.
j. w. Saul; pop corn which those who
have seen samples claim none finer and
has hopes of finer corn next season.
Gus Hansen; some dry farm barley,
excellent.
Bishop A. P. Larson; some magnii-
cient dry farm alfalfa.
John Lewis; some dry farm corn and
oats, which stand five feet seven inches
in height.
Lars Peterson; some fine five foot
oats and wheat.
2. N. Decker; some elegant garden
peas.
Elijah Thomas; Turkey red wheat,
yellow dent corn, and sweet corn, very
fine.
James Petersen; some extra fine oats
and wheat
Mrs. Mary Petersen; some squash,
beauties of monster size
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17
NEWS ITEMS FROM
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Pinedale News Items.

We are having elegant wealth
er here.
-Hyrum jackson is in town visit
ing relatives.
A. ]. Brewer went to Woodruff
Saturday as Home Missionary.
The stockmen here are gather
ing their cattle for the Fall sale,
There will be a big dance here
Saturday night, every body
come.
If there is any sin in robbing
rats, some of the people of Pine
dale will sure be in for it.
E.Thomas, Jr.is suffering from
a very bad finger, the result of
not having cared for it when he
run a silver into it several days
ago.
Frank Owens returned from
Holbrook Sunday bringing with
him fine Empress" piano for
Miss Mettie Petersen. He also
brought fine lot of much needed
school supplies.
Miss Belle Webb is a visitor
here with her sister Mrs. Louie
Brewer this week. Miss Webb
and her mother will be residents
of Taylor this winter.
A. w. Crandell just returned
from Holbrook late yesterday
evening. He says there was a
grand time in Holbrook Tuesday,
the Cole Bros. Big Show was in
town and there was a grand ball
Tuesday evening.
News items from Pinedale
seem rather scarce this week. We
cannot account for this in any
way than that nearly everybody
is engagedin the same occupation:
Namely that of gathering pine
nuts. There seems to be very
abundant crop in that line this
year, some of the people having
gathered several hundred pounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17

Governor w. G. Mcdonald,
New Mexico, has written Ga
ernor George Hunt, of ArizoI
that he and Mrs. Mcdonald VI
visit the Arizona state fair
November.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17
NAVAJO SOUTHERN CAN
NOW ISSUE SECURITpI

Permission was granted bva
corporation commission last ro& sp5
for the Navajo Southern TimyJes' rye'
and Land company to issue t,vg ot.g
and bonds that will net 81. O69 sS3
and for the Navajo Southern by Sg
way to issue 81, 900, 600 shares ,' |,
common stock. "
w. H. Clark of Holbrook Is .,
retary of both these compan;s.
Only a few week ago the co,~,
ration commission gave perds
sion for the railway COMPANY \
issue a sufficient amount bn,S
to build a line from Hol6r,.
south into the rich timber beIt%5
coal lands. Common stock m.
be issued however, to complvT
some requirements of the govss
ment and obtain a clear titletOS,
right of way.
The timber company is toiss
4200 shares of stock for not Sr
than IS per cent of the par vsS'
and enough six per cent bonds
IS per cent Of their par yalue,
bring the total receipts up tos
062, 800. This money is to bevs
in purchasing timber from A.
government, the company haS,
an option on several hundredrI
lion feet.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17
AGRICULTURAL DE-
MONSTRATION TRAIN

The Santa Fe railroad and the Ari-
zona Agricultural College Jointly will
run an Educational Demonstration this
year. This train was extremely popu-
lar last year and was visited by $4,000
people. 1t is expected that at least
SO, 600 will see it this year. The pro-
gram of speakers will be announced
later. The Train will leave Phoenix
North over the Santa Fe lines, Novem-
ber 18th. Some of the best agricultur-
al products of the state that are ex-
hibited at the state fair will be given a
place on the train. The addresses of
the different speakers will be adapted
to the agricultural conditions of the
different localities visited. The train
will be at Holbrook November 2Oth
Watch the papers and see posters for
further particulars.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17

j. T. Hunt was a pleasant VI
tor in Snowflake Tuesday,
Hunt has one of the very b
ranches in the county at Hunt
Will Gibson had considerS
trouble and anxiety over a VI
sick horse Tuesday Afternoon
front of the Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17
CROOKED TEETH
AND CRIME

OIIIlOI Gil y CIOOhCO CCOCll OiAOCaAA
be seriously considered in our
everyday life. Wise, careful
mothers are not waiting until the
temporary teeth disappear and
permanent ones come in, for the
time to begin on crooked teeth is
as soon as they show themselves
irregular.
Crooked teeth are going to get
the attention of all classes of
people who do good clear work,
because it is true that irregular
rows of protruding teeth not only
make the youngster backward,
but morbid as we'll. People who
are trying to aid children, realize
that you can get sympathy for
a club-foot quicker than for a
facial deformity, and yet crooked
teeth are certain to retard the
growth, the effort, the develop
ment, mentally and physically of
youth. Notice the little girl with
bold tusks protruding, and you
will see her always in the back
of the group; after a time, if her
parents are poor, she plays no
more in groups farther and far
ther she gets apart from her kind,
and then the brain and body go
slowly in their development.
''The time to begin on crooked
teeth is when the temporary
ones show irregularity," said
Orthodontist Albert d. Persons.
In hereditary cases where pro-
trusion of lower jaw or recision
of lower jaw is shown, work can
begin as easily at the age of five,
before the permanent teeth are
shown. 1t is always best to
work on these cases in early life.
When baby's teeth first come
jocund joy prevails in the house
hold. Mother wants you to see,
father wants you to see, brother
wants you to see, all the neigh
bors or friends poke their fingers
into baby's mouth. They are
called pearls then; as a matter
of fact, they are more precious
than pearls, and mothers should
take care of them. Clean them
every day; take a soft cloth, sat-
urate it with boracic acid and
clean all the surfaces Of the teeth.
See that no food particles are
lodged between the teeth. This
not only is a protection to the
child, but makes mouth cleansing
just as necessary as cleansing,
the face, and becomes an early
and fixed habit.
Don't wait for a boy to realize
that he must brush his hair and
clean his teeth if he wants to
spark.
Crooked teeth, buck teeth,
mouth and face deforming teeth,
while not truly the mark Of a Grim
inal, yet often lead to crime.
Youngsters who are alone in a
corner, who shun companions,
whose bodies are stunted from
lack of nourishment, due to i'm
proper food chewing, are likely
to become morbid, morose, melan-
choly and diseased.
A careful investigation of fifty
cases taken at random from penal
institutions and analyzed shows
that in over forty per cent of the
cases the child was father of the
man." No care, hideous teeth,
face deformity, gradually getting
aloof, away from the fellow-until
the diseae of warning against So
ciety came upon them. Much of
this misery could have been avoid
ed, for it is almost certain that
nearly all cases of crooked teeth
can be made straight by an ortho-
dontist in the neighborhood.
The Society of Good Cheer rec
ommends serious consideration
of mouth deformities.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17
Stake Academy Items.

We are very much in hopes
that the Assembly hall will be
ready for us Monday. The room
which at present is being used is
too small for increasing number
of students.
We recently received a letter
from the Winslow High School
stating that they were anxious
to meet us in a game of Basket
Ball. Probably the game will be
pulled off Saturday, October Is.
FIRST YEARS.
Watch us, 'Dignifed Seniors, F"
''Homely Juniors" and Egotisti-
cal Sophomores. With such
clever and brilliant class officers
as: President John Crandell, vice
president Roxie Smith, Secretary
Georgia Hansen, Debating Man
ager Mathers Savage, Athletic
Manager Joseph Brimhall, Yell
Master Jefferson Larson, Stan
dard Bearer Roy Fuller, we ex-
pect to do things.
Our aims are: AS Freshmen,
the most free from verdancy of
any preceding Freshman class,
as Sophomores, to equal all who
shall come after us and surpass
all who have preceded, as Jun
iors, to keep late hours, (at stud
ying, of course), as Seniors, that
the members of this class shall
be the most illustrious jewels in
the diadem of the S. S. A. alum
nj.
Riley was taking his turn in
the music class, at sight reading.
In the second measure was the
syllable "mi'' which should have
been held two counts, Riley held
it just one. After he had fin
ished Emma said, "Mr. Crandell,
Riley never held meO long
enough in the second measure. :"
Mr.. Crandell-How long did
you want him to hold you?'
Teacher, in first year English
What does the abbreviation
inst mean?"
Student Institution"
Dear Johnie's gone,
Well never see him more.
He went to drink some H2 0,
And drank H2 S o..
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17

Smith and Company have in a
fine line cotton batting very reas-
enable price just call around.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-22

STOCK furniture and fixtures 80 SIS
Unknown owner
! lot g. block H. Riehalfi's add. f4o
o'e.ser' MRS. winnie
! ~ ANA Nerh TO- Dot 10, block
D. i-u1ll'liu Adchticn ..-. .... ...2l2
l@e'''' l'iAan w.
-. anu 2 D4oeR . lAncoah add % 10
'''-'h'" W.
aT.. 95 49, ''''' H. O''cS . Lincoln
/ -, '.'' '''- go. ''s's-
IL ''''A - i~'e'ss''e pace al
d H. - ana rahp'lyson' mas
~o 1,.' a. DOCK l. i'iNers'''e
'''' '''' ''''''i'ti
" lynn
,,g.. - - si'u 90 DUCK l. i''VeFs"e
w.. .' ~
nc -, 0 oe
n.yerslds Pr - n,,.s'', Z, ''o'A
Aflas vv,itts IT
T,es o,a 49,. ,..,
p,aco AGTa.T'a ''''' T. '''' ''S' T.,
zeper O.
ro,s 20 ana ~ ,... n,..o...,.
plecs ,i ''i' '''1' -'' =
f5,,,,~5 -
-. ~ 80 ~ ,..
Is,se. A. .,'' w. ''''N ''' 90
~ - ' '.'
80 ~ .,'5 nv ,.
b.. -. .',.1 -s ' - ''''
+
,,. ,'l ~ 1'''.N +
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-22

Acreage tract V, Mountainyiew
AddHicn M .... 49,. 49,. 49,. ....12 p
Rehbln. Ida NJ
acreage tract X Mountafnview
Adca.ton ... -. -. -. -. ....LSs
Carson, J. W.
Lots and 2. block T. SCARBOROUGH
Adddt .... 49,. ~. 49,. '.lESe
FleiSis, henry
Lots 80 ana a. o1ock l. Farst Al
rsn,n,,. c.,,nor
.'@ :, - o"t,e' ,,,..., ,,,.,... g,
~ - '''N z, -s 49, -''''D'''" 0
c,a-an. James
Ios t,,,4s o.
1,unean. Cras W.
reat g. block 5 ..... 49,. ........ ~ O5
johnson Elmer A.
Lot >, D'eeA ..'... .'.. ...,-- I-09
refers, H. .. D.
LOU 6 o'oeA ~. '--' ..-- .--- 100
ia.vHi'sf' Geo NJ
~ = NUN s'''' '''' '''- '-- '''.''9
'-'.,'' 's'i' 'oi'n H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-22

''ot ~ DOCK % ..'' .-'' ..'' ''''4i1
~
o. '.oeA 70 '''' -''' .''' ''''o-'
'aih' VIM -
''o' 80 ',ooH % .''..' .''' '''' ''''o''i
49, -'i-,' 81 o
r.,,.,,.. ~ ~ =,
~. 81 -. =,
r,o,.t. 30. ~,
Los % ana .. M, p. ,on
-
r,ts 9e "a o. o,.
49, M
Lois u and Do bloef, II nm
C,ood.r7 T. -
I,,t II block 75 IA oo
stephenson. Jr las
Lot 70 bloci, 75 o47
stroud -spraeus Realty 60 and
Andersen ] H.
Lot 20. BOOK rs o1
Mari, cara Russell
Lot "a. bocl. rs % ga
sheahan. MS Ella
Lot g. block "a s1s
Thompson S H.
Lot 9. BLOCK N zrs
Sm6ah. Geo w
Lot s, black e ........ Ets
Williams. Andrew d.
Los 80 block n "a co
lfaollrg,n n
los is and u.s. beck rs mai
jacobson. Hernna
Ioc u.s. block Is
Watms. O. PLATE
Ff 20 Iforr o..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

gress Tuesday evening at the Park
Street Methodist Church.
October 3 promises to be the big
gest day Atlanta Sunday schools have
ever known. Besides the rallies In
the various schools. great mass
meeting OF teachers is planned for
the afternoon, probably at the FRS;
Baptist Church.
Several superintendent OF Sunday
schools stated at the meeting Tues
day night that they have already
formulated their plans for the cam
paign. DR. Marion Hull, who presid-
ed, said the North Avenue Presbyte-
rian Sunday School would hold a raj
ly each evening OF the week preced-
ing October 8. J. r. Quinn, superin-
tendent OF the Wesley Memorial Sun
day School. said his school would hold
departmental rallies each Sunday IN
til the big rally day in October.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Birmingham, Ga, about twenty miles
north of Atlanta
The girl, whose disappearance
caused her mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Nix,
the deepest anxiety. evidently had
walked the entire distance from At
lanta to the home of her brother. She
was seen walking Sunday near Ros-
well by two men in an automobile,
and that time she seemed exhausted,
but refused to ride with them.
Her mother was notified wednes-
day morning. The girl will be
brought back to Atlanta at once.
She ran away from home seven
months ago and was found a week
later in the home Of her uncle in
Milton County. No reason was given
for her actions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Ex-GOV. Patterson
Joins Church and
Observation-Disclosures

MEMPHIS, Sept 17.-Former Gov
ernor NJ. r. Patterson, in a signed
statement made public here to-day.
declared he would henceforth fight for
prohibition laws and for the strict en-
forcement Of Tennessee's four mile
liquor law.
Patterson was elected Governor of
Tennessee on a wet" platform over
Edward w Carmack. Later he par
doned Duncan B. Cooper. after he had
been sentenced to twenty wears i'm
priaonment for the killing Of Car
mack
The former Governors statement
said he had lived an evil life. but that
he had experienced an entire change
Of heart and would devote himself
hencetOrth TO leading the life OF a
Christian. He became a member Of
the Presbyterian Church in Memphis
2 few DAYS ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
President Haden Begins 0rgani-
zation of Fighting Force Under
Most favorable Auspices.
BY JAMES 3, NEVIN.

The organizat ton Of the State
Chamber of Commerce r,os,s , nov,
.,5' - '.'-''' .''',
az '''0 NV '"' anu BUSINESS
world or Georgia, so the returning
Atlanta delegates to the big Macon
meeting heIiava
IT.
Inc organization was erected IN
such a large degree of enthusiasm
and genuine good fellowship and the
various counties responded so readily
and so cordially to every request
made upon them that the new State
president, Charles J. Haden, of At
lanta, viii proceed Immediately to the
assembling Of fighting field force,
charged with the responsibility Of
leadership in the new movement.
After the chamber had been organ
lied Tuesday In Macon, the new pres
ident announced that $4,000 was de-
sired to finance the pressing neCessi-
ties OF the moment.
He stated that II would be possible,
perhaps, to get along with as little az
$1,000 for the present, but the re-
sponses to his appeal were so prompt
that the $4,000 desired was raised
within less than half an hour Pres
ident Haden and Wilmer Moore led
the subscription list. on behalf of the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce, with
5000.
Macon May Win Head Office.
The executive committee of the
chamber given authority by the State
convention to fix a place Of perma-
nent headquarters, has postponed that
matter until after the next meeting,
which will be held In Macon.
There is some rivalry between Ma
con. Atlanta, Americas and Albany
for these headquarters, but the i'm
preston is that Macon will win.
Discussing the new chamber to-
Gay, President Haden said:
THE State Chamber Of Commerce
means much to Georgia-to all GeoC-
gia. Two things, primarily, we ex-
pect to keep out of it-sectionslism
and politics
The State Chamber will know no
North, South, nor Middle Georgia A
provision has been made in the by
laws for the expulsion of any mem
Der who undertakes to inject politics
into the organization
National Assistance Certain.
In our work we shall have the CO.
operation Of both the National and
State Departments Of Agriculture
The presence Of Miss Mary CressweI,
representing the National Department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
TattOOed Recruit Is
Rejected by Navy

NEW ORLEANS, Sept HI L.
Foote, "a years old. Of Mutonville,
Miss, was rejected by United States
navy recruiting office because a pic
ture OF September Morn" was tat
tooed on his back The local re-
cruiting officer said that sort of art
was "demoralIzing to the navy"
Foote said he would have a dress
tattooed over the nude figure and re-
turn.