davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
SONGS o., ATLANTA AMATEURS.

SONGS o. ATLANTA AMATEURS.
Sung by w. H. Barney.
Southein war song. Air, North State"
Sons of Freedom, Sons of Freedom
Awake from your dreaming
The minions of Lincoln, upon us are
oh, wait not for argument-call or per-
But meet at the onset, this treacherous
invasion"
CHORUS:
"HuZza-HuzZa, our Dixie forever,
"Huzza-Huzza, for the fearless and
true!'
"Oh think of the maidens-the wives
and the 'mothers.
Fly to the rescue, sons, husbands and
brothers,
And sink in oblivion all party and Sec
ton
Your hearthstones are looking to you for
protection" Chorus.
THE babe in it's sweetness-the child in
it's beauty,
Unconscious urge you to action and du-
BY all that is sacred, by all to you ten
der
Your country adJures you-Arise and de-
fend her" Chorus. ...t.
"The star-spangled Banner dishonored
is streaming
Ger bands of fanatics-their swords are
now cleaning.
They thirst for the blood of those you
most cherish
With brave hearts and true, Arouse or
they perish" Chorus.
Round the flag Of the south, in thous-
ands, Oh, rally
The hour Is past for freemen to daily,
Your all is at stake-then go, and God
speed you,
And onward to glory and victory lead
you" Chorus.
These amateurs did their work in the
carly years of the war-these songs
brought in plentiful recruits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
AGRICULTURAL
.gezSSGduCatiOn
~ And SUCCESSFUL HN1NG
SZ.:ZA " AKDREWNo oULE

cheeuy furnish Information
pesdent
cultural College, Athns Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12

Standing at the head OF the famous
Stafford stairs, in line with her aunt,
her girl friends, and Lois. was the most
exquisite debutante of the season. Aunt
Hortensia had seen many in her long
life, but she beaved q small, polite
sigh Of great pride and contentment as
she glanced over the imperious young
figure at her side.
Miss Stafford had insisted that SIM
plicity be the keynote Of her niecSs
attire at this afternoon reception in
her honor; but the cunning Of the
dressmaker had contrived to cause the
appearance of simplicity over most
complicated study in beauty line. Yet
above the wealth OF fabric the Joyous
youth OF Gloria shone forth transcend
emit.
The house was so filled with flowers
sent by admiring friends and hopeful
suitors, that the affair was like a NOR
rymaking in the gigantic conservatory.
AT the foot of the steps stood a foot
man, respondent in powdered hair, with
silk stockings, red velvet coat. and
knee breaches. At the edge of the re-
ceiving line the old butler, Griggs, kept
calling each guests name clearly and
distinctly, so that the POSSESSES need
not puzzle their wits over who was
who
GIoris's heart Jumped proudly beneath
her chiffons. 1t was not half pas to
be young queen in ones own palace
and at las IT, be considered a real part
Of 1t. Yet as guest after guest was
presented to her aunt sho gave each only
an instant's graciousness, then her eyes
went beyond and her ears strained for
the magical name of her idol-Freneau
She Cid, indeed. give a little extra
honor to one old friend. AS Doctor
Royce mounted the stairs Gloria ran
forward from the line to greet him spe-
cially. She presented him to her aunt
and his heart glowed warmly with Clio
ri3's welcome. Aunt Hortensia's keen
eyes lit up with pleasure as she greet
ed him, too. for something about the
look of his eye and the grip Of his hand
gained her worldly wise favor. But Glo-
ria's affection for Royce was not love-
and when he turned back to her for a
word he found her distraite. He sighed
and passed on to Lois, waving her little
hand to someone in the ascending
stream Of guests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12


unexpected guise. Her aunt, the great
raved over her beauty, and hailed her
as a graduate from the ranks of girl
dom.
"You must have a coming-out party,
she said, land take up the duties of
womanhood."
Pierpont violently insisted that Gloria
was only child. But he was only a
father and merely a brother to Horton
STA, so she waved him aside as a nui-
sance. Gloria embraced her fervently
and thought her an angel.
She changed her mind when 1t came
to sending out the invitations for the
debut, for Aunt Hortensia was a stick
Ter for social selectness, and she loved
to blue pencil doubtful names.
Gloria made out a list of THOSE she
wanted. There were dozens of girl
friends and a few young men she had
known from baby-carriage days. She
wrote among these the name of Richard
Freneau with loving flourishes. Aunt
Hortensia ran him through with one
straight thrust of her deadly blue pen
ell. Gloria protested. but Hortensia an
swered:
II don't know him. I don't wish to
know him. You have no time to know
him. Who is he2"
When Gloria started to tell her she
would not listen, and Pierpont had one
cheerful moment. Gloria, however, would
not let her lover be snubbed so arrant-
ly. She knew that argument with this
imperative relative was worse than use-
less. so she merely nodded her head in
obedience and set about to circumvent
her, fluttering about again while her
aunt returned to her own list. Gloria
annexed an invitation, an envelope, and
a pen. and the deed was done. An iDvi-
tation to Mr. Richard Freneau reposed
in the basket with those all ready for
the mail, and with elaborate innocence
Gloria danced over to her ignorant re-
lation.
the Office of Freneau & Mulry 1t seemed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
Free Trial and Test
Ship Ii Back At
NV Expense

No matter what ThieTy Organ you order
on trial. you ship IL back az my expense II
you are not glad you sent for IL. You don't
need to keep IL week-a dzy-not even
minute II IL doesn't prove TO be the finest
organ AZ similar price you've ever seen
Yea just can't afford 10 pay out your good
money for an organ OF any kind until you
see bow much more you can get for your
money By having Thiery Organ shipped
dfracf "a var
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
STARTING A DAIRY HERD SUCCESS
FULLY.


z. w. o., Wadley, Ca, writes: We
pect to begin operating dairy a small
scale and want the bes cows for the purpose.
breed and where can animals be purchased7
There Is, no one best breed of cattle
for use in Georgia. There are several
standard breeds which have given ex-
cellent results such as the Jersey,
Guernsey and Holstein. Some have
found the Red Polls and Devons quite
satisfactory. but we would regard the
latter two as more Of a general purpose
type OF animal than the first three men,
toned. The Holsteins will produce a
larger quantity of milk of a somewhat
lower fat content than the Jerseys and
Guernseys. If one desires to sell milk
therefore, IT is probably best to have a
mixed herd of Jerseys and Holsteins
If one desires to make butter, we think
preference should probably be given to
the Jerseys or Guernseys. Where cream
is TO be sold there is little to choose,
because the proper adjustment of the
separator will enable you to produce
cream of any percentage of fat de-
manded by your market conditions
For practical purposes we are inclin-
ed to think that the dairyman can use
native cows containing a dash of Jersey
or Holstein blood and a pure bred sire
to good advantage. We have had quite
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12

CONTINUED In Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT TYPES OF
EII,OS


SILOS.
f. L. c., jacksonville. Fla. writes: We
note that you recommend the concrete silo on
metal lath ard also the monolithic silo, on
do not say anything about wood for silO
construction. Lumber being one OF the prin-
cipal products OF our section, easily OBJ
tained and generally at lower cost, we
feel that 1T should have a fair show In
comparison with other materials and not be
ignored by agricultural writer's. would
appreciate any suggestions you care to offer
along this line.
The college of agriculture has two
stave silos in use at the present time
One Of these was built some seven
years ago, and the other a year or two
later. They are both constructed OF
long-leaf yellow pine and have proven
quite satisfactory. These silos were
constructed under the supervision OF
our farm foreman. The slaves are
2xs's and are splined together and held
in position by a sufficient number of
iron hoops put on with staples. There
is a continuous door in these silos and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-12

w a.. Fairfax, Ga, writes; have
Jersey cow whose milk will sour but not
clsbber. 1t has been this way for several
months. Previous to this IL would claooer
hnf NOT sour / get practically no cream
since she has been this way. l have given
her variety Of feeds also rock salt ana
soda. / will appreciate your help In TINS
matter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

In hopes ~ securing needed coal sup
plies fof his section 81 the country.
Tie says people are getting desperate
up there. They are cutting down
their trees and fences FOR fuel. a. FOR
time there was not u pound Of coal
In the town. What makes markets a
biz more uncertain is the advent uf
very cold weather In the mountains.
which makes II difficult Tor engines
to- steam. aud to that extent cmbar-
rasscs operation. The Denver and
ilio urandc has sent To- Colorado for
help. and number 81 the largest en-
gineH are en- route a. Utah.
According to Salt Lake CITY retail.
crs. who are In close touch with the
operators " viii be- three months he.
fore the coal mines In Utah viii be-
able tu catch up with their present or
derr. From all the Western countr,
urgent calls ate bcig made for coal
and in many eases the calls are made
M the interest of humanity. AZ Sail
Lake city coal b. being delivered
whenever teams can boz secured tu ai,
Nv doing 30 The Hamburger company
alone last week rpquisitiuncd sixty
seven teams There IL growing he
llcf that the fear of coal famine ii
Salt Lake city b. unbound, Il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
wITIIE THE LAVE srOCkMEN or
SOUTHERN MD EASTERN UTAH

ON. hundred thoroughbred rams
from Europe are ON tir wa' Z" Sal'
Lake CITY. where they viii De dis
plnyed al the salt Lake Union stock
wards Tor "a few days before hring re
moved 90 the Lagoon stock farm OF
W u. Livingston.
IN, sheep were originally pur-
chased boy =. ~. Sell president ot the
Lincoln sheep breeders Association
of America. tie h bringing the sheep
through Canada now and they VIII De
delivered nrst az the Union stock
wards fnr later delivery Co Livingston.
In the shipment are a number OF
rams that won prizes al royal shows
in England.
Eleven head at cattle tcll over "a
cliff in the RICH fork of Indian can
yon. recently says last Fridays Myton
Free Press. Five We're killed and siN -
seriously injured that they had "a De
put out OF their misery, Five nun
bred head belonging 10 Brown Bros
were feeding along the clift when, Il
Is believed, "a bear on wclt cane along
and So frightened them that eleven
dashed Ia the rocks below,
w. n. Coltharp OF Rangely Colo,
passed through the valley the first OF
the week with a hundred and sixty
head OF cattle says last Fridays Yer
nal Express. lie has been ON a pur-
chasing tour across the reservation
and went as far as fleber city, where
he bought bunch 20 which he has
added as he travelled east These cat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

The sun Special Service
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. is.--Ali
kinds Of cattle sold higher last Week
except choice prime steers which
showed some weakness Prices are
steady To- firm today and the market
active. Receipts 10000 head. Hogs
sold strong To- five cents higher. Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Top siO.25. the
same ~ the top IN Chicago today.
sheep and lambs sold ten To- fifteen
cents lower Top lambs si2.75. The
best steers have today sold at stO.5O
a. stO.75 Tho spccialties have all
been marketed. Prices In the last
two weeks sii.25 To- Si2.00. the high
est ever paid Tor Christmas cattle
here. short fed cattle are holding M
firm at $3.50 to ti0.bO and medium
Co common steers sell at 1913 to
sT.7s. Forty cars OF Colorado and
Utah cattle are on the road FOR to-
morrow's market Gamers anC COM
mon COWS sell higher relatively than
any other cattle at sb.25 to 1915. me-
dlum cows $500 TO $500. good to
choice cows s7.25 To- $500 and n few
above that Bulls mostly $500 to
81. 90 and veal calves $500 60 tiiOO.
More of the run w EtoclcrH ana iced
crH today than for three weeks. and
there H. ample outlet for them at firm
prices. nfty cents 60 dollar above
two weeks ago The demand calls
Tor all weights and gratcH. flcshy
feeders going out at $500 Co $3.50.
thin feeders sI25 60 t7s5. stock
steers 5000 g. t575 nnd stock COWS
and hcifcrs tb.2s 60 $3.50, purchas-
ers now get the benefit 81 Hhrinkagc
81 an the grass sap. which made the
weights heavier month or two nRo.
sheep and lamb prices are OF ten
e. fifteen cents today. the best lamhs
Itt27b. a good many feeding lambs
nr. Included. Prices tii,00 Co fil,bo
ard choice light lambs quutahlc ~
To- ti2.oO. The decent tat lambs sold
lat St9.gO e. fte.7b today Fat ewes
sell at t7.5b Co SS.7S ana ycarlinR'
lsiO.6O e. stt25. Weather for feed
ing has been extra good all fan. which
together with the anxiety Ia get "
while prices are high viii cause fce
stock a. move thirty DAYS earlier tina
usual this season from all scctionA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
BILL NOW IN CONFERENCE
Fcrri, Measure For siN iiundrrd for-
a. Acrc- Attracts Local People

People of Utah are watching with
Interest the developments 81 the Fer
ris bill. providing Tor six hundred
forty acre homcHtcads. passed hy both
houses of congress ana now In con-
ference. II h expected To- be- signed
by the president during the present
week Under the hin homesteads OF
six hundred forty acres may be oh
tnined without cost. except filing fees,
aud with what are regarded aa liberal
requirements. Just when the lands
are Ia be available. however, h "a
question that II causing most concern
among cattlemen and stockmen of
Utah. who chiefly expect 60 profit by
the bill whether the land may be
entered Immediately, or " Il must
first be designated. n the question
they are asking most frequently.
Topographic adyiceH from Washing
ton. n. G., last Friday indicated that
the land would probably have Ia be
designated before entry In this case
several years might elapse before the
hill Is operative, as Il would entail
endless survey work for the designn-
ton. according tu Utah land office Of
ficials ON the other hand, u the bill
provides for entry before designation,
then ID may be operative immediately
"A. STANLEY HinriChs. head of the
Salt Lake CITY field division at the
United States land office, h of The
opinion that the bin win require AT
/ least six months residence a year foi
three wars. The only improvement
required. he thinks. viii be- fencing
since IL h purely grazing homestead
hin. lie h unpreparrd. however, "a
give AN opinion on the matter ~ when
| Ihr nm mnN hnNnmN mnnIAlINN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

Grant Fletcher of Meckcr. Colo.
has been In VernRi lately Tor the pur-
pose of picking up a bunch of cattle
and succeeded in closing "a deal last
week with sheriff Hatch Murray Tor
his entire bunch OF range stuff, The
deal involved the transfer of title Ca
two hundred ana fifty head of cattle
OF all ages. The cattle are 90 be- win
tered by Murray. although the trans.
fer II already made. The price paid
was forty-four dollars per head
This means that Murray pulled
down eleven thousand dollars In cash
lie h not prepared 60 make public
what he viii de- In the future In the
cattle business. but there IN little
doubt that he viii continue In the
business In which he has been "a sue
CcssfuL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
AROUND ruE COAL MINES
PERSONAL AND OrIiI.itMiSt

standard Coal company has gone
hack to the ss.7b rate Tor coal at Salt
Lake Clty. United States Fuel COM
pany shalers are the only ones hold
ms at fg,sb,
Douglas Wilson. 10 years 81 agc.
got mis- arm caught la the gearing of
the rotary dump al StRndardvillc ono
day last week. managing " so badly
that amputatlon was necessary, pr.
y. y. EnteF operated. taking off the
arm Just below the elbow.
The Denver and Rio' Orande last
Tuesday furnished 7b per cent uf the
ears which were ordered by the coat
mines In the Carbon and Emery coun-
~ fields aud it was said at the offices
of y. A. Rockwell. assistant general
manager. that the same number 81
ears would Ia all probability be- fur
nished each day during the week,
statintics complied Tor the ten
months ended September. 1915. show
that there were b5,s0o.G2o tons of
coal shipped from the anthracite re-
xion. a gain OF sGO.6Ia tons. as com
pared with the corresponding period
last year. This. says Black Diamond.
should dispel the idea of those hnN-
ing no knowledge OF the coal trade
that there h "a shortage of coal
Royal Coat Mined AZ Castle Date,
Utah, Solves the Turning Question" h
the trade mark In neat design adopted
by Cameron Coal company. NJ, =,
browning In president at the company
and ". s. Rolapp, general manager.
10th are from ogden. hut general Of
flces are maintained at Salt Lake
city In the Nowhouse building. These
properties are working four aud five
days "a week.
About three hundred men are on
the payrolls al Neslen. the camp oi
the American Fuel COMPANY seven
miles out OF Thompsons, uf this
number about hundred and twenty
live are miners. Three shifts are bee
ing worked. according 10 persons who
recently have returned 10 carbon
county from there The company has
a standing order Tor coal from the
oregon short Line.
There Is an Immense traffic over
the Denver and iiio Grandr ana hut
for the double track between Helper
and Provo and between MidNale and
salt Lake City the road would De- COM
ulNtolN hluthtuf 1 nc NAlNfN hh AN' ~
dependents and United states Fuel
company worked four days last week
and are doing the same this week
The railroad companies are duine
everything la THEN power to carr2 the
output,
Seven empty mine cars broke loose
from the trip near the mine entranc,
AT standardvillc one day last week
and ran away down the hill just
where the track curves 10 enter IN,
tipplehouse the ears left the rails and
continuing straight ahead plunged OF
the concrete embankment. passing he-
tween the tipple on one side and IN,
boilerhouse on the other. Had th,
cars been loaded they would almost
certainly have crashed through the
roof OF the pOwerhouse
L. NJ. Carpenter OF Preston, Ida.
was in Salt Lake city Wednesday last
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
s,ocL,arls Now Finished.

OGDEN. Dec. i6.-With capacity
~ sixteen hundred hogs, iva hundred
sheep aud three hundred cattle. the
ogden Packing and Provision COM
pany's modern stockyards have been
completed and viii be- In use Mon
DAY. These stockyurds are built Ia
connect with one unit of the new
Union stockyards now being connect
ed by bridge across the Weber river.
Another bridge h to bee built hy the
steam Tailroads To connect the new
yards with tho present terminal
tracks. The packing companys new
yards have concrete floors and are
connected with the cts water and
sewerage systems so that they can bo
flushed az any time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

tie viii he put ON the range between
the White river and the Grand river.
lie claims that he paid various prices.
averaging. however. about forty-fivc
dollars pet head for COWS ana twenty.
five dollars FOR calves They were a
fine thrifty bunch of cath. and VIII
doubtless hold their own on the
range Ira Burton has sold part ~
his herd Of cattle. about hundred
and twenty head. a. Sam Murray at
forty dollars u head Tor everything.
including calves. This was fine
bunch of animals and has ranged tn
past two seasons On Lake and Moshy
Mountains
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
ALI. RECORDS BROKEN ~
THE PRICE PAID ron WOOL.

The highest price paid tor wool dur
ing the uaut nfty years h said h. ap-
piV Ia contract recently conHum-
mated hy ~. g. Wood of Spencer. Ida,
with "a nostun. Mass. house Tor the
compaR's entire 1917 clip, amount
ing a. approximately seven hundred
ana nfty thousand pounds. Announce
ment at the deal was made In ogden
Tuesday last aud the price To- bc>paid
IL not less than thirty-HiN cents per
pound or approximately $4,000 Tor
the clip.
According a. Wood the final de.
tails of the sale were arranged several
days agn with "a representative ot the
nnston wool buyers The minimum
price. said 90 have been stipulated ~
the contract. H. five cents higher than
the best price paid for any 1916 cup
and establishes u new record Tor the
wuol Industry. la that the contract APP
plies e. wool which win not he taken
from the sheep until next spring and
delivery viii not be made before the
middle of July 1917,
~ h seldom that wool clip h ever
contracted for at this early period
aud the action Of the buyer In explain
ed by the fact that the forthcoming
clip OF the Wood company h said I"
be the largest individual wool clip In
the United states and h also consider
ed by the wool buyers t. be one OF
the hest. There has been considerable
activity among the buyers, la view of
the present shortage of wool To- OBJ
tain a contract on the Wood COM
pany'z clip, with the result that the
Ilnston concern outbi1 the others
So far as known there has not been
another contract entered into through
out the country TOR any 1917 clip,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
~ LACKING ~
OGDEN COAL PRONE CASE

OGDEN. Dee. is.-What started
out to be q probe ~ the coal prices
and scarcity 1T fuel has fallen flat IN
Ogden. The city attorney has SUBJ
mitted a report " the city commission
practically stating that he doesn't
know what cauu"s the shortage and
his report has been submitted t. tho
committee of the whole with NO action
ns Yet.
Miiru l.. Jones. commissioner and
himself a coal dealer. says the freight
rate ON intraHtate shipments IN la need
OF adjustment. lie says the leginln'
ture should investigate ,hn matter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
MENACE on RABIES 10 HE
DISCUSSED COMING MONTH

In AN effort 90 get concerted action
between the authorities at Western
States toward erndicating rabies. pa
yld Roberg, health commissioners "i
the state of Washington, has issued a
formal call FOR a meeting at state
health officials and others interested
In the rabies situation Ia be- held at
Salt Lake city January n 10 -, 1917.
The meeting Is called AZ that time
because OF the fact that the National
WoolgTowers association viii Al De- IN
convention there, This organization
is assisting In arranging for the meet
ing with view 90 securing UNIFORM
legislation In the Western states ON
coyote bOunties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
knnsns civ Mnrkci..

KANSAS CITY. Mo Dec. gi.-Cat-
tle-llccciptH 1000 head. steady.
Prime fed steers. $3.50 To- sti.2b:
dressed beef steers. $3.50 Ia SiO.2b;
western steers. $3.50 Ia tto.25; COWS
$685. 10 tS.2a, hcifcrr. $500 a. sl0.s0;
stockvrs ana feeders. 1915 To- $3.50;
bulls. $3.50 To- f5,2s; calves, $500 "a
sti,OO.
Shecp-l,cceiptH, 5000 head; strong
Lambs, fi2.o0 to fia.i0. yeurlings
fiO.b0 To sii,bO. Nwethers. $3.50 a.
$3.50, ewes. $500 Co $500
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
Fine BuIIs Have Arrived.

provo. Dee, 1.-THE shipment oi
purebrcd bulls Tor the Utah county
farmers arrived this morning and were
taken Ia the home Of G. a. Taylor
where they viii bee kept Tor several
days on exhibition.
They were purchased In Iowa
where Prof. John r, Cainc ~ and y
L.. Christensen travelled over a thous
and miles to make the selection.
The bulls are Herefords and Dur
hams and through the cooperative
system the farmers save from fitty e
seventy-fiVe dollars per head.