davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
The Aisle Of spice.

sommer-what's the matter with
Bill?
Sault--He was in a railroad acct
dent.
Sommer-Too bad.
Saalt-Yep. In getting into an up
per berth he slipped and stood on the
face OF the fellow In the lower. And
the guy In the lower was q white
hope.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
(First Cameo
Rocbester, =: Newark. 1.
(Second Game.)
Newark, 10; Rochester. 3.
(First Cameo
Jersey City. 8; Toronto. 1.
(Second Game.)
Toronto. s; Jersey City, q
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

No wonder the ball players refuse
10 be battered by the handclapping
when they hit home runs.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Hester0nyb Nesufts.
Saginaw. AS; Mt. Clemens. SIS.
Battle Creek, Us; Toledo, 0-5.
South Bend. SIS; Jackson. 81.
Bay City, AZ: Kalamazoo. ST..
Flint. 81: Adrian. 3-3.
Today's Games.
Toledo mt Battle Creek.
Kalamazoo al Bay City.
Jackson at South Bend.
Adrian at Flint
Mt Clemens at Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
Everything Modern Embodied In DerOS New Palace Theater
Peerless Portland Cement
Used Almost Exclusively in the
Palace Theater

Portland the Ps s11sD Of many aaS Sss
ETC. buildings G Depot and Tunnel
Hotel at Detroit '' WI
reader probably aware rule Of thumb
PHYSICAL TESTING lABoRA
work such cement steel etc, etc
Michigan minute company
% S@Se a0a9 rs 9S hnS Chemist pes nnd Inspector Of
Materials very fen corps Of men
faS ana sure as TO values VARIOUS nd pou P
R agent A ns c hesa er W so purchases are
~pEERLEss" Portland selected
aR R Asn tor the soprcS W T0T pnP P ns h
practically ~PEERLEss) volumes for the
The greatest
o The number Of SaTe % m orS cemen Ossd in
that work ran into the hundred the fact that the un
Past Masters who planned it. the quality
the test Of Portland Cement Chemical Physical Iabors
full chemical
physical color uniformity
are mst TS ss se ad q Ter @ @ in n n
required the chief Engineer the
an s purchases made by the above named Railroad Company
NOT found reject single barrel PEER
the n manufact the cement M ~
SPECIAL SERVICE
S En8 Train ps Po s 6 RS 1a
day at so M goes TO- the company raM
Js Ds MIo oIn ths ' same
Jackson Mich o an e Of cement loaded during the
nseg uah h and at jackson the placed
the This Cement Company to
line Of the Michigan interchange of
a nS S Of sD has esS%
customers at various great
tSe odess n min m'GG psE pssr
raHs 6 s '' MAa Its offices and works located
DR. me ~ Hf lsNc q 4H eo@ p2s.;s. are
. s '.: ss M.sss. v.,
Mich |Advertseme semen IVY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
c. n. Little Co.

The c. II. Little Co., which recently
amalgamated with the Malcomson-
Houghten Co. into the United Fuel 4
Supply Co, supplied building material
for the Palace theater. Build Tor
the ages with Little supplies is
term that this concern has used for a
long time. II has attracted attention
In all parts or the country. and the
material that the firm handles 1usti-
fees the use OF the term In every sense.
The late Charles Fl. Little. founder or
the Arm, was q man OF great energy
and ability, whose straightforward
business methous. with strict integ-
rity, gained him the support OF the
best contractors and manufacturers at
home and abroad and he left a record
and business OF which his family and
business associates are Justly proud
fmbued with the same progressive
ideas, Cornelius ~ Ray. Mr.. Titles
son-in-law. Ia now at the helm. and In
his joint efforts with the officers or
the Malcolmson.i ioughten Co. IL pilot
ing the business along the progressive
highway through which II has always
moved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
Tlbble e. SleIaff.

Tibble & Sielsff, lat St Antoine-st,
did the modelling, carving, compost
ton and stucco work. They also have
done high-class work or the steamer
City or Detroit III. the Seeandbee,
North America and the Frontenac
cafe, which reflects the high standing
OF the arm in its specific field OF ac-
tiyity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
Llnhtinn Studloa

The Lighting studios, 6s Grand Riy.
crave. west, supplied the beautiful
Lighting effects for the theater This
firm has done much 10 turn the play
house into an exceptionally inviting
realm OF vari-colored lights Their
workmanship represents everything
that 10 up-todate and embodies the
latest ideas that are being executed
In the large cities OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
Hendrlcks.Martz Brothers Co.

The mirrors for the new theater
were manufactured and installed by
the Observation-Disclosures Brothers Co, 10
" Forrest Mr., Hendricks manufac.
tured the first mirror in Detroit, He
has had 25 years experience, w. r.
MartE has had Is years experience,
and J. II. Martg las had Is years eX,
perience Thig Arm has equipped
many large downtown stores and
buildings with mirrors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
Gabriel Reinforcement Co,

The Gabriel Reinforcement Co. fur
nished the reinforcing steel. This
concern carries q complete line OF
bars in its Detroit warehouse ready
for immediate delivery, II has had
contracts TO supply material for many
large buildings IN this city and other
places in Michigan. It's Offices are To-
Gated in the Penobscot building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
William Munroe Co.

The William Munroe Co, S94 Scot
ten-ave., furnished the interior wood
work fo9 the doors, French windows,
box Office, etc The work OF this firm
is in keeping with other high-class
workmanship In the theater and the
contract was awarded to 1t because
or Its reputation. fer reliability ana
modern workmanship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
Sidahnttnnn Truck ca

The p. A. Sidebottom Truck Co. oil
$50 Woodbridge-st, west, did all the
trucking and hauling for the new Pal.
ace theater This firm pays particular
attention TO moving safes, machinery
and tanks. Heavy trucking is its spe.
cialty. II operates 90 trucks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
petrolt Brick sales Co.

All the common pressed brick for
tho new theater was supplied by the
Detroit Brick Sales Co. Different
types OF material which this firm
handles are on display in this con.
Germs spacious salesrooms in the
Penobscot building. 1t does general
Wholesale and retail business and has
an expert corps of men who are fully
capable Of taking care Of any job
that comes TO them. no matter how
small or large II may be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
Restrlek Lumber Co

The lumber used in the construc.
ton OF the theater was supplied by
the Restrick Lumber Co. In applying
the microscope 10 leading business
firms I'm Detroit IL is difficult 20 find
one whose progressive methods stand
out more prominently. This firm has
expanded abundantly. the develop
mcnt OF this city having gripped IL
fully as much as il has any concern
IN Detroit or Michigan. II furnishes
lumber for theater construction from
the foundation 10 carved mahogany
ticket offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
nstrolt Marble & Mosaic CO.

The terrazzo hcors and marble work
that glIsten In The new Palace theater
we're installed by the Detroit Marble
g. Mosaic Co. SIS Kercheval-ave This
concerns work is TO be found in some
of the largest Buildings I'M this city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
klna. Rarnum & Kim

Liability insurance for the new the
alter was supplied by King, Barnum &
King, one OF Detroit's representative
insurance companies, with offices ia
the Dime Bank building This firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
American SEATING Co.

general Offices are in Chicago. sup.
piled the seating equipment for the
new theater This is one OF the larg.
est concerns Of its kind In the world
hundreds of representative theaters
having awarded il contracts because
OF It's reputation FOR exceptionally up
10 date work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11

whose members ere William A. King,
Chester A. Barnum and d. c. King.
writes general insurance, including
Gre, life, health and automobile risks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11

General satisfaction and prompt ser
vice are its motto. The frm also mas
helped equip the new Liggett building,
Gratiot-aye, and b'armer-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
PALACE THEATER WILL
OPEN TO PUBLIC MONDAY
(Censinued from Page severn

that is modern ia its line, and It's
complement OF experts enables II TO
undertake any contract. no matter
how large or small IL may be. The
firms workmanship has added 10 the
progressive appearance OF scores or
new business establishments. Net.
ting's chandeliers" is by-word in
every up-to-date household
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15
sd cnss Indeed.

A rural correspondent Of an ex.
change. reporting the disappearance
OF citizen who had his head hurt.
SAYS 1t is believed that owing to
the head trouble he Is suffering from
an abbreyiation Of the mind and has
either wandered away, unable to give
any account OF himself, or that he
has made away with himself while
suffering from his mental condition
The case is q sad one. and every Of.
fort Is being made TO relieve the sus
pense to his family as TO his where.
abouts,'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

friendly smile for tho ex-statesman
who returns 10 the Capital as mere
private citizen. But the former speak
er % again running FOR Congress out in
the Danbufy district. Just as are all
tho other old standpatters who were
put on the slide IN the oyerturning OF
1913.
The Literary Test.
While there has been good deal Of
talk 10 the affect that immigrants
coming 10 the united States ought to
be required 10 submit 20 literary
test II must be apparent that there are
two sides 20 this question. and Mary
Antin. Hebrew immigrant from Russia,
voices the opposition. rs no Hebrew
refugee to Doe received IN the United
States unless hc can read thirty words
81 the couatiintionG" she asks. and
then adds. They would not realize
how such restrictions could be imposed
Do great and glorious free America.
Witch has always stood for absolute
freedom IN their eyes"
Coupons and Tags.
a1vcrs ~ tobacco coupons and the
tobacco trust, have been given new
lease until December. since Congress
aHa voted rot ia take up the conGid- /
srltlou ~ the anii-coupon bill until the |
next session OF Congress. The testl- /
u0ny introduced al Washington goes /
20 show that part Of the great meas
arc ~ success achieved by the social
20 trust was due to the premiums Civ
70 ont ~ tags and coupons. In this
natter the small dealer Is unable 10
compete
Getting Things Creased
The ANTITRUST bin has been quite
thoroughly lroned out by the Judiciary II
committee OF the House OF Representa-
ives. and soon there viii be a Demo-
ratio caucus after which Leader I'm
erwood and few OF the sub-ieaders
iill give the familiar "hurrah, come on
rll rive the familiar "harrah, come on
uys" after which the antitrust bin
1l SO through the House OF Repre-
sntativea with a whoop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15
EnemIes Of HousehoId Pest.

Among the enemies of the house fly,
including fungus diseases. protozoa,
nematcdes. mites. spiders, the house
cendpede. parasitic insects. birds, and
ay-catching RATS, Mr.. Fl. E. Ewing Of
Corvallis, Ore. describes in Entomo-
logical News a strange parasite which
attaches itself to the ventral body wall
OF the fly It belongs to the gamasid
family. and as IL feeds it hangs on in
manner nicely calculated not to
throw The Fly out OF balance In flying
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

waited and what-er-what encour
agement you've given me. Well. yes
terday whom l heard Of your engage
ment to Cawthorne-"
ITO whom" she gasped, suddenly
attentive.
ITO Cawthorne." no repeated. 81
heard 1t at the club"
Miss Carver suddenly burst ont
laughing. She covered her face with
her hands and went into commissions
OF merriment Stanton stared help
lessly.
Il wish might see It In that hui
morous vein." he said gloomily.
do you mean TO tell me that the
announcement OF Mr.. Cawthorne's en-
gagement was responsible for your
outburst last night?" she asked be-
tween hysteric giggles.
Yes" he said Il was angry then :;
but today I've come to offer apologies
and to add my congratulations. He
has @ mint of money, / hear"
"Oh." she gasped. convulsed in
laughter again. its too funny Mr.
Cawthorne "a engaged to Miss Cynthia
Carver-Aunt Cynthia. It's the cul-
mlnation OF a romance that began be-
tore / was born"
"Oh. Lordl" said Stanton softly, but
In tones Of infinite relief.
He picked up his hat and coat. At
the door he turned.
"Not golng?" she asked.
ayes, I'm going 20 the club 20 an
nounce your engagement to me- he
said with an air OF hnality.
81 haven't given my consent" sno
said with Redeemed face.
Stanton chucklod.
Well. in response TO your urgent
Invitation. I'm coming back to dine
With the family, and III get It then"
said he.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat of
Government

fprehietlne failure Tor the representa-
rvea - AfHeEtlna. Brazil and Chill
who engaged Ga great hmnani;arian
lndefiaMnE Washington hla felt
ihst inaampch rs b gave fhe AeNlcans
an fmphatic object lesson 90 Vera
cfua thar nothing uas tu be l0st in pee
Stunning 'waichful waitiae. white
auufn American diplomatic were trying
iheif hahds in bringing order out y
chaos The demandH for IS war ~ con-
meet have fallen nn deaf ears in
Wsahington, and Notwithstanding the
lhaspenlnga iH Mexico This nation has
elee ample evidence ~ late tina. our
pfpbie prefer peace and 6oft methods.
since %cfih and Anuih America have
been bfourtt in closer sympathy ns a
rfsii ~ ihc acceptance 81 plans sue
gfsffd by the mediat0ra, Ions u1tinF
results are certain. Ho matter whether
~ ne. the peace plans ~ the a. y. c'a
fre accomplished
The lssuo Of the Railroads.
Every person who "dabbles la
ffocaae 0f Sc On investor iva any Kind
N railroad securities appears 20 be-
lending Influence 60 che demand 81
eieiations have been pointing rather
atroBHig towafd favorable verdict
faF iha Railroads from the Interstate
Commerce Commission. there has been
Hu advance ln the market The 4
railroads we're successfully browbeat- T.
err ~ state legislature and federal hu- /
rcaua Tor maay yaars. but in tie pres
eos Instance thcy have gnt down on I
their anass and begged to Boz allowed
10 exist They base been 80 prnitent
that mtuy az their old enemies have
heeu won over by their arguments.
Ilawegef. b must not b. supposed that 4
treeuas large part ~ ofilclaidom has
been converted that there has been any
saaI surrender 10 railroad Interests,
as there b. plenty ~ evidence that
.arae contingency iu Congress. capec-
.auy in che SENATE. iH ready 60 turn
.ae machinery of official government
Inside 0et rather ihau Yield on iota
.fen ihe position already taken In
.eeuisflng railroads and incidentally
.heIr rates. The theory ~ this opposl
.ian ia based upou the presumption
haf while the railroad companies may
save made % prima facie case before
he Interstate Commerce Commission
hat their real troubles are the result
& financial iifai iiisn, such az has re- Z
.entit come GO light ln the affairs 81 .
he New Haven and Rock lsia1d rail- 4.
oads,
"urels Joe" Of panbury.
when Uncle joe Cannon az Illinois
.egan to drop back into Washington
.ftsr March 4. 1918. he was hailed by {
be- Newspaper men a. good copy, and
Is be accommodating spun hiH homsly /
'srna "a great lcnetha Uncle joe Htili !
ONES 90 Washington, but now he gets I
few lines on the local gentlemen by ,
Cling Mira that they had mot heard
10 was ia town" The former Speak
q was for thirty years "a Member 81
congress. and e became az natural
"a hin to go to the House Of Rcpres-
ntativcs 90 % his lunch or hts daily q
igars tacir sam ~ an unsympa thct- ,
e old chap. and when he tweaks an err I
inE politicians ear. and sends him on .
is way. he does not have more than a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

at the corners OF nlo mouth.
A Gre burned on the broad hearth.
and as the stairs creaked beneath the
portiy Howes. Stanton piled on wood
and worked tho bellows until he had a
small-sized conhagration roaring cheer
fully. He was just hanging up the bel
lows when the portieres were whisked
angrliy aside and Katherine Carver
stood before him. spot OF red burn
ing IN either cheek and hard lines
showing about her pretty mouth.
"Hello" said Stanton cheerfully.
Back early. aren't you? Gled wait
cd"
'well?" she said shortly. coming a
step nearer and giving an unpleasant
infection to the word.
Very wen, thank YOU" said Stanton
impertarbahiy And your"
Miss Carver glared at him.
Wont you sic down by my hre?' ho
went on politely 81 had no end of
trouble 70 get It going
"what have you come tort" she
asked frlsidly.
stanton looked thoushtfrliy into tho
Are for q moment.
Il didn't come 70 rob the house.
said 10. "nor to commit murder l
.hink must have come 20 apologize"
"it Is too late" said she.
"Then IN come earlier tomorrow
no returned. MAY 7 ask what time
TIE receipt OF apologies eeasesg'
1T ceased last evening az sen-and
e ceased forever" said Miss Carver
"Oh. say.T stanton protested,
"reatly. that's net fair
"lts quite as fair as your remarks
CT last evening eho replied.
Honestly I'm s9rsy," said Stanton.
Il vas beside nyscit"
$50 IL would sasm," che observed
,aFtly.
"Ara when called you q heartless
FIR; end the res. o. Sc. was irsespou-
sibie." said he. u take 1t al back ex-
ccps--" 10 paused
Except whatg" sae asked.
~Weii. yii tako e an hack-no ex-
co9liczs. It you say So" he said meek
~
-oa. It scasr't matter she mused
indiNereutig.
"No. suppose not" he SAID "stili.
I'm really sorry. Mon't you sit down
by the IRE end hear ~ side OF it?"
Miss Carver hss;sated.
won't your" he pleaded.
She came to the aro and took the
chair he had drawn up for her.
Proceed" she SAID. edll praceicing
an economy OF words.
Katherine" he said slowly. you
know how dovout worshiper I've
been; you know how patiently I've
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

miss q q T V CT 3
not In. sir"
stanton smiled
grimly.
~ cry W ell.
EIowes," he said.
calmly picking up
a magazine and
settling back com
lortably. IN wait
until Miss Carver
Is Ia. And. by
tho way, Howes."
no added aH the
butler turned to
so, "youll favor
mo BY conveying
that BIT Of infor-
nation to Miss
Carver az once"
He hshed IN his
pocket aud drew
out a half dollar.
which he slipped
to the butler with
a meaning nod.
and fIowes de-
parted. the ghost
OF a grin showing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

What never ran smooth yet can
hardly be expected 70 change its char
acter for us. SO we must take il as We
find Il and fashion it into the very
best shape we can by patience and
good humcr. Charles Dickens.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15
simpIIhed Spelling.

why did you take Elnora away
from school. Anthony" gentleman
asked his gardener one day. An
thony shifted scornfully: Cause de
teacher amt satisfactory tub me.
What you reckon she tell dat chile
yestiddy? She low dat Nv spell four,
when even an idjrt nd know dat 1t
spells ivy"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

Arf HIftNHf aNN f-AAI bHN't
WASHINGTON. H. e.. Democrats
Leader Underwood comes from tne
waite ficase. l.rfneinF abe announce
seat shsf ConrfeHa Wiz aajogFn drlg
lar. after passing several hiT Afmin-
isssatMn h.i.s The prestam takes ~
tha ahsl. trust tlt whieh har been
ulzraea ors ~ = number - Congress
nisa. - thaf t Nlu husl $40 the had
trusts The Interstate iraar commits
aian tIff. fne bis 90 regulate iaHulgcas
~ siea AZ sell as rural credit niN.
are so ta - finished hF Hrr-erankef
iims Underwood saBa Dc can be- done
~ W. ~ set together and play hHli
a Democratic House fsuens 81 O. be-
ealifsi a. GREASE thf way The inter-
stale trade commission hlli provides
faf 5 permanent commission ~ three
Nha Wfl haze poser ~ aeaduci 40
sorts e inFrstiEafioas iuin corporate
81 private business 10 order % better
dtteffnlre What the relations ~ gov
eminent should De- towards fhr varied
Industries ~ activities in commerce.
T'he f.H fa re4aiage lseuance ~ stock
rndeaFaI1 e. Hrfk 8 good many ~ enc
esiis fhaf haFt grown ~ ~ our frds
rf8l Ffafrfi. Including tha watering
nuflf credits D. the panaeea Tor small
farmers Nhn often hnanra their work
"a fnira0s rsina ~ Interest. - course.
einer the President aud Sir Indar.
wood have said 30 these stills VIII BE-
speedily passed the hanse. ana 80 far
~ that body 10 concerned the slate
could hn gisansd a. adiouanmrut I
feaehed 81 June a. The rGlei the eau. 4
a.. y.
way ~ doing things ap QuiokiY and I
that q ~hy che course - Oscillation 4
So ear House can b. - definitely deter
gnlnsd
spt She rules 81 che Senate provide
far uriimifrd debate Suppose ninety
Secater5 atsy on the iob. Each wfi
rate speeer Tn each ~ ihesc foer
bills shsf makes $50 sprechs Hc
si1es fhia there viii ~ ianr hearing"
taking ap weeks ~ iims in the come
uiiiees haVlne THESE hilis in charHe.
And yon may believe that an this "a
.tas winaca stun
So View ~ use Mexican matter ihf
appropriation hille. the paaami Canal
Iaiia question. and q hHN dozen other
Ffeaf questions before ihe Senate.
ahifh aii COME along with the Admin.
HtftttffH H-HNs - aNttNataN ~ titAr
si-and even though the President
tnd ar Underwood are optimistic.
Ihs capital itself does NOT expect
aHgfess % finish 10 July. and poasi-
aiy not So Augue, u De- sure that
saffinE short ~ the fan elections /
anid iuhuee Congress 10 quit at aii 4
Therefore. thc sdqicr ~ the corres-
aondent who writes this is f0F cam &
lidatts Tor the peaiefiiou 90 figure ON
maxine their dates 10 meet their I
Congressman a. home siong about the ,
sfst 81 September
The a. @. c. Medistora.
~ course the A n G. Mcdiat0Fs ga
iet expect on faas iob when thew took 4
iR ne matter 90 restoring peace in q
Nsxiea hnt "a nlghf BE- peetiarnt 90 .
nqeirc why some ~ she great news. p
apsfs ef the country have been daily 2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

West Virginia was the greatest pro
ducer OF natural gas IN 1912 and Penn
sylvania the largest consumer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15
WHEN STANTON LAUGHED
BY L. r. ADAMS.

The butler returned with Stanton's
,ard and the impassive announcement:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15
Only the Seventh.

Guest" Delightful party you are
having tonight, old fellow" Host
Yes, am giving it to my wife. 1t
is the seventh anniversary of her
twenty-eighth birthday Censor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

~ course the A n G. Medhgofs ga
nos expect an eaag iob when thew took
np me matter of restoring peace in
Msxiea bnt "a might be- pertinent 90
inqelre why some ~ shg great news.
papsfs ~ the country have been daily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
STUDENT CALLED AS PASTOR,

DALTON, March 24,-The Rev. O.
D. Fleming, a student at the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, Ky, has been called to the
rastorate of the First Baptist Church
of this city and has accepted. His
home is in Carrollton. He Is a grad
uate of Mercer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
SOLDIERS clrYs GUESTS.

CHATTANOOGA, March 24.-Chat-
tanooga to-day is entertaining the
enlisted men Of the Eleventh United
Statcs cavalry from ChickamaugH
Tho soldiers attended bail game
between the Chattanooga and Brook
I'm teams this afternoon ana viii be
given a public reception at beal
theater Tonight.