Georgia Dairy and Live Stock Association 10 Meet in 19th Annual Session
The Georgia Dairy and Live Stock Association announced its nineteenth annual meeting at the State College of Agriculture in Athens on the 19th and 20th. Noted dairy and livestock experts from Tennessee Illinois Ohio and Washington will attend. The program includes addresses by Dr. Tait Butler and Col. J. D. Price among others, with sessions on alfalfa feeding cattle production animal restraint and tick eradication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Dairy and Live Stock Association
M. P. Jarnigen
Tennessee
South
Union
State College of Agriculture
State Commission of Agriculture
Tait, Butler
Memphis
Thomas Stanton
Illinois
Joseph Wing
Ohio
Department of Animal Industry
Washington
Association
Eugene L. Hill
Athens
Andrew M Soule
Athena
J. D. Price
Commissioner of Agriculture
Atlanta
C . W. Parker
Elberton
Tait Butler
Tenn
D. m
Joseph EB
Wing
Mechannsburg
College Farm
John P. Faln
Athens Ga
Peter F. Bahr Nen
Herser
Georgia
Moving Pictures
BE. M
U. S. Department of Agriculture
D. C
Wheton
Col
Clarendon Davis
Huntsville
Ala
W. F. Wood
Low Tattnall County
B . H. Groover
Reidaville
E. McNish
Silas
J. Wm. Hart
C. M. Morgan
Penny van Erving
Wm. Burson
J. M . Downing
Boy is severely injured by dynamite cap blast
Allen Wier, 15, son of Mr and Mrs Asa Wier of Barberville, was badly hurt Sunday morning when a dynamite cap he was picking with a hairpin exploded. His thumb and two fingers on the holding hand were torn away and the other hand’s thumb and forefinger were blown off. His face burned and he was left crippled for life though his eyes escaped injury. The cap, found that day, had no charge, and a small amount of powder caused a loud explosion. The exact shell type could not be determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen. Wier
Asa 8
Wier
Barberville
Major Jenning Dead After Long Illness in Athens Area
Major James Jennings brother of former city Chief Henry Jennings died at 91 after two years bedridden at his home on Burst Factory road near Hodges Mill in Ocoves county. A Civil War veteran and former farmer, he is survived by daughters Nancy and Mollie and sons T J Jennings ZH Jennings of Atlanta and B H Jennings. Funeral held yesterday afternoon at Jackson burial ground. Chief Henry Jennings and others traveled from Atlanta to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenning
Jennings
Ocoves County
Burst Factory
Hodges Mill
James Jennings
Henry Jennings
Yqare
Athena
States
Troupe
Tuckston
Oconer County
Nancy
Mollie Jennings
Mesure
T J. Jennings
ZH. Jennings
Atlanta
B H. Jennings
Jackson
Athens
Labor anger over martial law hits Colorado and Michigan
Washington reports renewed labor activity pressuring Congress to probe Colorado and Michigan strikes. Senators cite Borah’s West Virginia martial law findings as proof civil courts failed. Michigan governor Ferris moves to end copper strike stalemate with a declared truce as Western Federation of Miners and owners seek terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Colorado
Michigan
West Virginia
Benater Borah
Borah
Tirng
Reina
Houghton
Mich
Ferries
Western Federation of Minera
John B. Densmore
Federal Department
New federal income tax returns form issued
Washington January 6 The treasury department issued the form required for returns on incomes under the new federal tax law. All citizens at home or abroad and residents with United States income must file by March 1 with possible 30 day extension for illness. Exemptions range from 2500 to 4000 for married persons and individuals. The tax starts at one percent up to 20000 and rises with income. Penalties apply for failure to file or fraudulent returns. Compensation of state officers is excluded except when paid by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Treasury Department
United States
Vanderbilt Gift Case Heads to Supreme Court
Nashville Tennessee January 6 Argument began before the supreme court today in a suit to decide the fate of Carnegie's million dollar gift to Vanderbilt University. The university board of trustees voted to accept the gift while the college of Methodist bishops opposed it and appealed. The case centers on control by the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The argument was set to continue for three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Supreme Court
Carnegie
Vanderbilt University
Board of Trustees
University
College of Methodist Bishops
College of Bishops
The
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Clarke County Bank Opens With Over Ten Thousand Deposited
The Clarke County Bank opened on time to start its first day of business with more than ten thousand dollars deposited, subject to check. Cashier E. J. Smith Jr. provided the oath, and President Coleman called the opening gratifying. Savings clubs attract attention, and support comes from young business and salaried men as well as farmers. The new bank is said to fill an evident local need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke County
Bestriess
Coleman
Cashler
E. J. Smith
Anandal Institution
The Angel Song and Tax Law Echo in Georgia
An odd blend of a biblical lyric about angels singing on Judean hills appears beside a grim note on Georgia taxation. The piece questions how much tax increases will occur this year as new laws take effect, hinting at a startling rise in costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judea
Georgia
Mexican and British moves loom over Mexican crisis
Washington reports England plans to transfer Sir Lionel Carden to Mexico, signaling unity among powers to press Wilson’s Mexican plan. London hints Carden’s handling of the imbrogilo offended the public. Admiral Fletcher warns of a possible Tampico attack as Ortega’s rebel forces withdraw toward reinforcements. Carranza moves through the United States to Juarez while rumors of Huerta’s retirement resurface and Trevino’s acceptance by the United States is discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
Lionel Carden
Mexico
Great Britain
Wilson
State Department
Foreign Office
Lionel
London
Gieneral Ortega
Ojloaga
Carranza
el Paso
Tex
Hera
Constitutionalists
Nogales
Sonora
United States
Juarez
Huerta
Mexico City
Trevino
Poblo Diaz
Oklahoma Oil Tanker Breaks Apart Off Sandy Hook
The oil tank steamer Oklahoma broke amidships at 7:30 Sunday morning off Sandy Hook. About 40 crew were aboard and a majority perished. The stern section sank with 32 men, eight were rescued by the steamer Bavaria. The captain reported seeing ten men from the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oklahoma
Sandy Hook
Bavaria
Rawlings seek pardon for Milton after murder case plea
Leonard and Jesse Rawlings, once convicted of complicity in the Carter children murder and later pardoned by Governor Smith, appeared before the prison commission in Atlanta to plead for their brother Milton's freedom. They assert the evidence against him was insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Leonard
Jesse Rawlings
Carter
Smith
Milton
New sheriff chosen for Habersham County
Clarkesville Ga Jan 5 E Barton close friend of former Sheriff Paul F Grant who died last Friday night was this morning appointed acting sheriff by Ordinary J Robertson to hold the office for thirty days until a successor to the late Sheriff can be elected Several are being mentioned as candidates for the unexpired term
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarkesville
Paris Letters and Legal Reform Notes From Paris
In Paris, two German princes in evening dress drew attention at a fashionable cafe after Zabern troubles, prompting a wary remark to return to Berlin about Alsacian treatment. H. Cleveland Coxe advocates reforming French practice to favor court-based decisions and appeals, while Paris plans to replace the Morgue with the Medico Legal Institute and a terrace at La Cite, altering the riverside view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Berlin
Zobern Fg
Prince Adelbert
Emperor
Prince Henry
Prussia
H. Cleveland Coxe
New York
America
France
Coro
Coxe
Austeriitz Bridge
Medico Legal Institute
Island
la Cite
la Tour Lelle
New York Financiers Clash Over Reserve City Borders
Frank A Vanderlip warns the currency system requires oversight yet resist being captured by one vast New York regional bank. Hearings reveal aim to combine New England to Pennsylvania, with critics urging smaller, balanced districts and direct access for cities like Boston Philadelphia Chicago and San Francisco. The debate centers on capital size versus regional sovereignty among banks and European recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank A Vanderlip
National City Bank
McAdoo
Houston
Federal Reserve Bank
New York
Vanderlip
New England
Pennsylvania
Boson
Philadelphia
Washington
Chicago
St. Louis
San Francisco
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Detroit
Despairing wife saved by husband’s rescue and Cardul claim
An anecdotal letter from Catron Kentucky recounts Bettie Bullock suffering womanly troubles for four years. After failing rest and doctor treatments her husband gives Cardus, a tonic marketed for women, which allegedly restores her energy and mobility. The piece urges readers to try Cardul, noting a half century of sales and a pharmacist recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catron, Ky
Bettie Bullock
Lieutenant Quits Army on Account of His Religion
Berlin reports Lt von Brandenstein of the Second Guard Regiment resigned his commission over opposed to dueling. The War Ministry says religious scruples will receive full consideration by courts of honor in officer disputes. A bill against duelling is before a Reichstag committee. von Brandenstein sought a court of honor but was denied as no attack on his honor occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
von Brandenstein
Reichstag
Wa Department
Court of Honor
Pasgybpon
Leishman attachment upheld by Supreme Court ruling
Philadelphia Jan 5 Supreme court decision reinstated the attachment for seventy thousand dollars against John G A Leishman former United States Ambassador to Germany. The item also notes broker victories over foreign claims and references Mississippi politics, with Foley’s Honey and Tar suggested for colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Supreme Court
John G. A. Leishman
United States
Making Arms Berlin Faces Surge in Gun Production
A German small arms firm shows sharp hiring growth from 946 to 3450 rifles and 104 to 489 machine gun workers between 1912 and 1913. Factors include orders from Mexico and plans for a larger army under new defense laws. Also notes a testimonial for Chamberlain's Tablets curing chronic constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Mexico
Ulater
Edward Carson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ly’s Banner
Vandy
NEW Bank For Athens
Rawlings
Habersham County
Jan
Sneffels
A. J. Walsh
Foley
Geo, Potter
Pontiac
H.R. Palmer & Sons
Cardul
Cardus
Army
May
Tennyson
H. R. Palmer & Sons
Germany
Leishman
Bilbo
Mississippi
H. R. Patter & Sons
Chamberlain
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