davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
OVER HUNDRED DINNERS
on GEORGIA PRODUCTS DAY
Special Occasion viii Be OBJ
served in Many Towns
Over State

1t has been announced that over a
hundred dinners in various towns
throughout Georgia will be reld on No
vember Is, Georgia Products day, and
that of this number over forty Will be
held by the domestic science classes OF
the girls high schools throughout the
state.
H C. Hastings, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Georgia chamN
Der of commerce, and also chairman of
the Georgia Products Day Dinner in
Atlanta, left Atlanta Thursday for Ma
con, where he will represent the cham
Der at the state fair.
Before leaving, Mr.. Hastings stated
that reports were to tina effect that the
Georgia chamber of commerce booth was
one of the most popular ones at the
fair. He will go direct to the booth
upon his arrival in Macon.
The dinner to be held here at the
Piedmont hotel in celebration Of Georgia
Products day will be presided over by
Robert T. Maddox, and the committee in
charge of the arrangements is composed
of Fl. G. Hastings, William Lawson Peel,
Asa c. Gambler, Wilmer L. Moore.
At the Office of the Georgia chamber
of commerce Thursday it was announced
that Malcolm D. Jones, of Macon, former
president of the oRtary club of that
city and one of the most active men in
commercial work in Macon, had been
selected to represent Georgia as the
speaker at the dinner to be held in De-
troit. Mich, in celebration of Georgia
Products day at the same time as the
dinners will be held throughout Georgia.
Plans for the dinner in Detroit are
being rapidly formed. 1t will be one of
the most unusual events that city has
ever known, and will be held in the
dining hall of the eDtroit chamber of
commerce. The governor of Michigan
and the mayor Of Detroit will be the
honor guests. and will exchange greet
ings via telegraph with the same
officials of Georgia, who will be present
at the dinner to be held in Atlanta The
same menu exactly as the one to be
used throughout Georgia viii be used
in Detroit. Over 200 invitations have
been sent out for the Detroit dinner
and advices state that it will be a nota-
BILE event.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
GET A FEATHER BED FREE

We viii positively give You a big New Fea,bsr
Bed absolutely FREE. Write today for full par.
ticul.rs- Southern Feather and Pillow Co..
DEPT les GEEESsEoEO. y. e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14

4 small man occupying a high
place generally exhibits discredita-
hIe folly. IL not shameful sin, while
thus misplaced
We have a case in point in re-
cent performance OF General Fun
Ston. who Is in command OF the
American forces on the Mexican Dor
der.
Dr. I. 3. Gambren. Of the Texas Zap
list state mission board. proposed 10 the
-sptist home mission board TO send its
-rsugeIistic staf TO the border Tor the
rsurpose OF cooperating with the Bap-
lists OF Texas in work among the sol
fier< there. The home mission board
.-ceded 10 the request. and the evan
reIists began preparation for the work.
n the meantime Or. Gambrell went TO
see General Funston 10 get permission
10 hold the meetings among the soldiers,
and 10 assure this officer or the army
..sat proper respect would be given to
military requirements in holdinS the
services. When the doctor arrived. Gen
eraI Funston did not see him. but he left
a message for him with the chief OF
STAFF
The message was to the effect that it
would be agreeable for the preachers
representing the Baptists TO preach to
a. soldiers. provided they did not tell
- men that they were lost Dr. Gam
breII was furt&r told by the chief Of
stan that General Funston did not want
REVEALS among the soldiers. This in
formation 70 DR.. Gambrell was OF the
nature OF final military orders. and he
wrote to General Funston that the terms
imposed upon the evangelistic campaign
which had been planned were not &C
ceptabie.
Gould anything be more ridiculous
and reprehensible than this per-
Torrance OF the little general from
Kansas BY military order he pro-
poses TO determine that preaching
10 the soldiers concerning their lost
condition as sinners Is not proper.
We also puts a mark of d!scredit
upon revfvals OF religion. Here is
a military censor passing upon a
theolOEicaI doctrine. and also upon
religious procedure What sort
Of authority has the pOmpous little
commander FOR issuing orders of
this kind2 Is theIs a sensible man
in America who would think for a
moment that General Fred Funston
is competent 10 pass officially upon
any religious subject
r. is but a few years ago ne was
kind o. adventurcr in the Cuban
army. From the service OF the in
surrectionary forces in Cuba he
usssed into the American army. and
ny a series OF fortunate circum-
stances has finally come 20 occupy
The place he now holds at san An
tonic. He Is wanting in both intel
lectual culture and the highest mill
tary trainiEg. hut he assumes TO say
the doctrine that men are lost sim
neTs can not be preached 10 soldiers.
Fr-H MI aF raHF nrfn
not he promoted I'm camps.
What contrast such man presents
% those mighty leaders Of the Confeder-
ate forces. General Robert Z Lee. Stone
wall Jackson. A. p. Hill and others,
These truly great men made no slightes.
objection TO the great revivals which
prevailed in the army - Virginia in 1868.
At that time there were notable revivals
in the brigades Of General Wilcox, Cen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Young Colegian Joins
American Legion to
Bury Love Sorrows

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Russel
Wilson says he is glad there is war.
where he can forget his past and bury
his sorrows in the noise and confusion
of battle.
Baker was at Baker university, at
Baldwin, Kas.. when he met her. They
correspondent when he returned home
for the holidays.
Finally he popped the question
81 love another forget me-" she wrote.
LET it be that we never met"
So Wilson enlisted in the American
legion and is at Alta, Canada, await
ing orders to be sent to the battle front
in Eul ope.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Over 100000 Women
Cast Votes in Illinois

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Women of ILL
nois cast a total vote last Tuesday Of
much more than 100000.
Figures based on returns from 1873
precincts out of 1913 outside of Cook
county indicated that 505,410 down.
state women voted. The unofficial count
Of Cook county shows a total women's
vote of 31O,964 with only the two major
parties considered.
Of the downstate women Hughes had
1913 per cent and Wilson 1872 per cent
i'm precincts tabulated. Cook county
complete showed a percentage of 53.7
for Hughes and 46.3 for Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
C0MMENDS Mr.. WILSON
BY Associated Prass.l

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1O.-The vir
ginia league for equal suffrage, in annual
session here, devoted this morning IL
reports and plans fer the advance of thI
cause. Last nights feature was az
address by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, oi
the National league. in which she conn
mended President Wilson.
The sessions end tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
One mistake many women make
in buying coffee

You know how hard it is to get coffee which really
satisfies you. You know how seldom you can find a
coffee which has the same fine taste and strength
every morning! 1t can be done. You can do it it,
when you buy coffee you are careful not to make
the mistakes so many women make. Read the
periences below-you yourself have undoubtedly had
both of them. g
Beware of loose coffee
you buying coffee which you get loose, which
hasn't been protected by sealed package?
Are you afraid that it isn't clear Has it lost its aroma?
Are you often disappointed in its strength?
the grocers fault With loose coffee he can't be
that is the sameknd he got before. You always
the risk of getting different coffee every time buy
And if the coffee itself the same, can't be
kept loose" without losing its strength and flavor
In paekages-prOtected!
away with every these disappointments
byordering the which million other families drink
Arbuckes' Coffee is such good coffee that way back in
the SIXTIES when all other coees the market loose
and unprotected Arbucke Bros protected theirs in sealed
packages This sealed package keeps the coee strength
and guards from moisture and odors Most important
of ALL makes easy for be that getting
the same good coffee every time you buy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Senator Smith Thanked
For Work in Missouri

Senator James A. Reed. Of Missouri,
on Thursday wired Senator Hoke Smith
thanking him for his help in Missouri
which gave the president a plurality Of
5000.
Senator Smith made series Of
speeches in Missouri last October
Senator Reed was also reelected and
Senator Smith wired his congratulations
on both Missouri results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
3'Si0QH IEeSf
RE-EsrABBIsKING TIE KINGDOM
or POLAND
4 ~ LL!neLy IOWCJ
Nh tsr5kHReItdn-

Ever since ! shed copious tears read
ing "Thaddeus of Warsaw" seventy
years ago, my sympathies have been
enlisted on the side of Poland. Wheth-
er the novel that made me cry was
true story or otherwise, the woes of
Poland have been a theme for song
and story for more than half a CEN
fury.
The partition Of Poland between Rus
STA, Prussia and Austria, in the time
of Frederick the Great, and Maria
Theresa, was deliberately planned and
systematically perfected and Poland
was thus delivered over to her masters.
Crowded in between great and spacious
kingdoms, Poland could not unchain
herself. If either one of the great rul-
ers attempted to agitate Poland, there
Yves nothing left but submission. And
Poland has been overrun in the present
war. devastated. and exhausted. Russia
and Germany have both contended IN
bloody dispute on Polish soil.
But there is a movement now on foot
to restore the kingdom of Poland, plan
ned by Germany and Austria, with the
intention of shutting off Russia, a sort
Of diversion which may have a weak
place in the divide, when Russia at
tempts to settle her part of the bar
gain 1t may be understood right now
that Russia and Russia's allies will have
a pretty loud say so, before a new
kingdom in Poland is finally establish
ed under a German and Austrian pro-
tectorate.
Turkey may be re-established in a
similar way and there should be ex-
acted a fabulous ransom fund from
Turkey for the restoration of the Ar
menian provinces.
We hear a great deal about the crime
of Belgian occupation. but the promis-
cuous slaughter of the Armenian chris
tians heads the list for barbarous afro
city. Germany and Austria will do well
to place a check rain on the cruel and
blood-thirsty Turk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Separation Is Cause
OF Woman's Suicide
ispecial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10.-Brood.
ing over family troubles which had
caused a separation from her husband.
Mrs. Laura Davis Mathis. daughter Of
a Montgomery contractor, took her ow1
life with a .41-caliber revolver yester{
day afternoon. She fired one bullet intd
her temple, which ranged through thu
brain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Suffrage Seems Beaten

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 1O.-In-
complete returns from all over the state
give on suffrage: For 22,934; against
25.24S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
PROTECT YouR GOOD NAMEl

A good reputation once tarnlShed, ls
never regained in the community where
the tarnish is we'll known. Such un-
fortunates should go elsewhere and be-
gin the start over again. Nevertheless
the unfortunates can never forget it,
and II will continue to affect life and
character. ! am moved to write this
because / have encountered case,
where a man with a large family has
TO endure the tarnish stain and it af-
fects the reputation of all the family.
It is the old story of the innocent suf-
fering for the guilty. young man
who drops down and is overcome with
temptation, is Handicapped for life. He
has deeply wounded himself and by his
own act. 1t appeared to be we'll con-
cealed at the time of happening, but
il will work out like a cancer), into
the open, where il can and will be seen
eventually. But if by chance it remains
concealed from outsiders, his loss of
self-respect is a sore calamity.
There are degenerates, however, who
care nothing for character, nothing for
the shame inflicted on those bound to
them by ties of blood, and outraged at
lection. but even such derelicts become
perpetual stain upon the family name
and reputation. What mercy it is
when the grave closes over their heads
and those who suffered for them pray
ed for them and spent sleepless nights
for them, can be relieved of the sight
of them.
have been reading the story of the
gifted Bronte sisters (and Charlotte
Bronte, the authoress of Jane Eyre. and
Shirly, holds first rank everywhere and
for air time), who had degenerate
brother who made then home miserable
! by his dissolute and degenerate habits;
and the vivid effect comes out in the
| writings of those magnificent women,
where the strain on their mental forces
| was so painfully acute and humiliating.
! They were tortured by their affection
I for this only brother, and he, born of
! the same parents and reared in the
| same home, made haste to reach low
! levels in vice and degradation. The
reading world has unfailing pity for the
| long-suffering sisters and one feels dis
| posed to ask why such neer-do-wells
are so often imposed upon heightened,
; upright and truth-loving families. A
, person can be worth a million dollars
I and remain poor, if he has lost his
| self-respect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Two Money Crops May Be
Grown on the Same Land
Prof, Frederic H, Stoneburn
Points Out
By PROP. FREDERIC H. sroxEBuRN
Copyright, 1914. by Matos-Menz Advt.
Co., Incl

Practically every one who has land
enough 10 maintain flock OF poultry Is in
position TO grow some kind of fruit. The
two lines of work combine beautifully,
each actually bencfiting the other IN many
ways.
Prof. StOnsburn' $ timely and suggestive
contribution deserves the thoughtful cOnsid-
GRAFTON of every poultryman VINO desires TO
the sreE test profits from his plant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
MANY PEOPLE WANT
TO BORROW MONEY

PHOENIX May l.-Stste Tressur
er Nit Sims has been busy the past
few days mailing GU: blank applica
tions to those who have applied for
state money 10 be loaned on their
land This far about 500 appi;cati tons
have come IN. and il is keeping the
treasurer's fore rather busy
There has been a misunderstand ng
as to who can borrow the state money.
There have been any number OF home
steaders. who have asked for apphc4-
tionS. They cannot have the money
as 'he law requires that only cultivat-
ed land can be mo rtgaged with the
money. A number Of people owning
city property aud business property
have also asked for Applications
They will not be considered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
OLD coCH|sE PIONEER
DIES At CANANEA

BISBEE. April 30 Charles Mont
gomery old Tombstone pioneer and
for the past 81 years prominently con
necied wits the growth OF the mining
industry in the southwest and particu-
larly in Cochise County and Northern
Sonora. died in Cananea yesterday
morning.
The deceased was one of the real old
timers OF the section. He prospected
the bills of Cochise county and North
ern Ne xico when the danger of Apaches
was eXistsnt. He came on through it
all NTH a reputation of being one of
the mos; fearless pioneers in the min
ing business His friends include some
Of the most important figures in ih,
larger corporations. today He pros
pCcted with and Tor many of them il
The past
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
BANK OF BENSON
TO CHANGE HANDS
The Benson Signal sa, S:

The Benson Signal says:
A transaction resulting in the change
# ownership of the Bank of Benson
has taken placr within the past few
days.
Mr.. A C. Smith, OF Los Angeles.
cal. has been visiting Benson an sur
ounding districts this week with a
lew of making investments and was
Scesdingly well pleased. with the out
ok. Mr.. Smith is well known in
Nrizoua. having been one of the Pic
GERS in the banking business in the
tate and until few years ago inter-
ted in the banking business in GIobs
nd the ella Valley country.
He has the honored distinction Of
Iving organized the ella Valley Bank
& Trust Company. of Globe. which
With its branches is probably the larg-
st bank in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
G00O ROADS ASSN.

Two days this month will be devoted
to discussion of good 10 ads subjects.
The Arizona Good Roads Association
will hold its annual meeting at Phoenix
on Nav 18th and 10th Al the same
time the Association Of County Engi-
ncers will get together and consider
number of important papers on Roads
aud Road Building
Delegations from every county are
to attend this session which is the
annual one of the Goods Roads Asso-
cation and at this meeting there will
be elected the officials for the NEXT
yeai. The officers of the Association
are President. seven vice presidents
and Treasurer and Secretary. In adj
dition an Executive Committee and
Board Of Directors are also created.
Every county in the state is represent
ed on the board Of officers and among
the Directors.
The sessions will be held at the
Chamber Of Commerce and will en-
msnce each day 1T 10 a. N and con.
tinue until evening. Dwight b. Heard
IS President Of the Good Roads Asso.
citation, and Lamar Cobb. State Engi-
neer. is President Of the Arizona Asso-
citation Of Highway Engineers
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
Political Victory Club

This afternoon at the home nf Mrs
] F. Ross. the Women's Political Vic
iory Club Of Tombstone. was organized
by 4. X. Buchanan. secretary Of the
COchise County Dry Federation. a
large number OF members having joined
the organization. The purpose Of the
Women's Political Club is to keep Ari
iona dry principally. and second. for
general county and strife political in
formation. The meeting at Mrs. Ross
this afternoon was an enthusiastic one,
and the following officers were elected
President. Miss DOVE Thomas, Vice
President. Miss Elizabeth Axreii, Sec
rotary. Mrs. Rosetta Ross, Treasurer.
Mrs. Theodore Fowler
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
ENDORSED FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN

DOUGLAS May Michael Ed
ward CASSIDY. the well known Repub.
lican politician. was endorsed BY the
Cpchise county Republicans. in con-
vrntion here Saturday. as the Arizona
member of the national committee.
Chas. 4. Overlook, equally well
known as a Republican politician of
The old standpat school. was endorsed
for delegate TO the national Republi-
can convention in Chicago.
Both Cassidy and Overlook are well
known throughout the state and are
well liked but 10 view of the vel
known hostility of the Prcgressives in
Arizona toward Cassidy on account of
mis- efficient work for the regular or
ganization in the election four years
ago. the overwhelming majority which
hey received in the convention
caused neutral observers to marvel
IS to II.
John Mason Ross was namrd chair
man Of the Cochise delegation to the
Republican state convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
APPOINTED DEPUTY CLERK
SUPERIOR COURT

c. l.. Allen of Bisbee has been ap-
pointed by Clerk J. L James Of the
Superior courr to fill the position
va>ated by the resignation Of c B.
Wilson Mr.. Allen arrived Yesterday
from Bisbee. and has taken his place
in the Office Re comes well recon-
mended as man OF sterling qualities.
and one that will ill the position with
credit Mr.. Wilson. the retiring deputy
was an untiriug worker during his
term of deputy clerk ship. and filled
abe place with satisfaction and respon
sibil.,y during his incumheucy BAD
health gwen - the reason for his
retirement. He has with the best
wishes OF all his friends The office Of
Clerk James Is one Of the mosl impor-
tan, in the conduct Of the county gov
eminent. all civil. criminal and pro-
bate tranactious being conducted
here Mr. II. p Johnson, an office
man Of tried ability. is Nh James
other deputy. having been in the office
since January 1918
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
Catarrh Cannot Be CureC

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
nd in order 10 cure IL you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists. price TIC.
Take HaIPs Family Pills for con0tiDatioA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
NEW SCHOOL BU|LDIRG
STARTED At WEBB

DOUGLAS. May Ia new school
building has BEEN contracted in the
Webb school district on the CORTLAND
branch railroad. OF which Webb station
rs the metropolis. The building will
be very similar TO the one erected in
the McNeaI district last year This
was the announcement made by T. S.
Bowen. postmaster and merchant at
Webb. who Is in the city today on
business.
r. G. Mcbride has the contract for
erecting the new school building and
the building is to be completed about
August !.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
SUPERVISORS TRANSACT
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS

The Board OF Supervisors was in ses
sion yesterday and transacted consid-
cradle business. The morning session
was taken up in general discussion with
County Engineer RYAN abou the road
conditions IN the county No direC. &C
ton was taken about new work to be
started and will not be until the presen-
gangs now al work complete the work
which they were engaged Ssyrrul prri-
lions for he changing Of several roads
we're presented TO the Board and they
were acted upon and the changes will
h. made under the direction of the
county engineer
The resignation OF T Clemens as
Justice of the peace at Dragon was &C.
cepted and II. Harshman appointed in
his stead
The Board appropriated the sum of
5000 to be used i'll the work Of clearing
up rhe streets of PirttleviIle
A contingent from Bisbee was over
and interviewed the b oard IL regard
TO the county assisting IN The building
of meteorological laboratory in Bis
bee The Board awarded them 81 so.
Mayor Adams. Councilman Hennessy
and DIR Henderson were in the party.
The afternoon was spe Mt in the aud.
iting of the usual monthly claims
AGAINST the county and the Board adj
iourned about FIVE o'cIsck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-07
Home Talent Show

Tombstone is to have a home talent
show on Wednesday. May the 10th,
that. abcor di ng to those who are di-
recting its success. is TO be the Biggest
that ever hit Tombstone"
The affair is being managed and was
insiigated by several of Tombstone
efficient school teachers. a fact which
alone gives rise 10 the fac; thar il will
be success. and the purpose Of the
Home Talent Concerl is to raise funds
for the erection Of an addition 10 the
local Congregational Church for class
rooms. The object is a worthy one,
and with t;reless efforts being expend
ed by the energetic teachers and all
their friends, insure the Tombstone
folk that they are 'iu for a treat" on
Wednesday night. May the 10th. 1916.
at the Crystal Theatre
The invitation issued by the com
mittee to all of Tombstone. all OF their
friends. and all Of the people in outside
towns, reads. IN part, as follows:
Come aud see your children, your
wives, your hu-bsnds. your teachers.
your doctors. your bu mess men, your
friends and your enemies perform"