davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13
PHONE $40.

Mr.. Stewart Miiam is i'll at his
home on Poplar street.
Mrs. F. G. Reid, of Rome, is Wis
iting Mrs. A S. Potter.
Mrs. l.. c. Baldwin has recovered
from her recent indisposition.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. B. Cheney are
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs, B. A. Osborn.
Mrs. Bernard Awtrey entertained
party of her neighbors Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. F. Turner has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to Mrs. H.
c. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Bishop have
returned from a delightful trip to
Florida.
Mrs. John G. Brown, of Hawkins
vile, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth
erford Brown.
The Roswell street Sewing Circle
met with Mrs. B. F. Frey last Thurs
day.
Miss Maud Foster spent the week
end in Atlanta with her grandmoth-
ar.
Mrs d. c. Osborn and her little
daughter have returned from Allan
ia.
COLE. P. Green has returned to
Bradentown after a brief visit to
Marietta.
Miss Alice Wellons entertained her
Sunday school class with a picture
show party Friday afternoon.
Miss Susie Buttolph is recovering
from her recent illness at Piedmont
Sanitarium in Atlanta.
There was a pleasant dance Thurs
day evening for the younger set in
the boys club room.
The ivy covered oak in Mr.. C. B
Willingham's yard was blown down
in the recent storm.
Mrs, w. A. DuPre and her little
sons, William and Banks, have re.
turned from Gainesville.
Mr.. o. H. Grower was pleasantly
surprised few days ago to find twin
calves in|his barn yard.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13
A FAMILY REUNION.

A reunion of sisters and brothers
was held on Thursday of last week
1T the home of Mrs. Rosalie Kirk in
the country. Her two sisters, Mrs.
John McCollum and Mrs. Piety Lo-
gan and her brothers, Mr.. B. f. Sar-
gent, of Fort Worth, Texas, Mr. J.
d. Sargent, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
Mr.. j. T. Sargent, of Admission, Ala,
and Mr.. G. w. Sargent, of Kennesaw,
gathered at her house with some of
their children to spend the day to-
gether. There were just SO relatives
in all who dined together at beau
tiful feast. 1t was the 61st birthday
of Mr., Ben Sargent, the oldest broth
er. He brought with him from Tex
as, his two sons, William and Joseph
who are both married On Wednes-
day the four brothers went together
to the old home where they were
raised in Cherokee county, which
still belongs to one of the brothers
and is occupied by cousin, and
spent awhile in the scenes of their
boyhood and drank from the spring
on the place. Mr. Ben Sargent went
to Texas in 1875 and this is his sec
ond visit home. 1t is hoped by their
friends that all the members of the.
family will be spared for other re-
unions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13
TWO DISTINGUISHED
MARIETTA BOYS.

Robert, eldest son of Judge and
Mrs. John Awtrey, has just complet-
ed his first year at the Naval Acade-
my, Annapolis Md He is among the
youngest of the class, but his stand
ing for the year is 18th in a class
of PIG. After the closing exercises
his class was assigned to the battle
ship Illinois and left Immediately
for three months cruise in Euro
pean waters. He will stop at Gil
bralter, Funchal, Cadiz and Ant
Werp, making excursions into Spain
and Germany. He will be in Mariet-
ma next September to spend a month
with his parents. Marietta is proud
of Robert Awtrey and also his cous-
in, Ensign King Awtrey, son of Mr..
Bernard Awtrey, who has just come
home on the battleship Tennessee
from visit to Asia Minor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Awtrey expect their
son in a week or two to make them
visit. He has seen something of
the war in the foreign lands he Wis
tied and will have many interest
ing things to tell when he comes to
| Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
MISS TOWERS

Miss Laura Nell Towers was COM
plimented with a tea Thursday af-
ternoon by her aunts, the Misses
Towers, on Lawrence street.
The house was decorated with
sweet peas and daises. Thirty girls
called and the scene was beautiful
with colors and snowey white dres-
SEES. The guest of honor wore white
and SO did Misses Julia Anderson and
Harriet Robson who served punch
on one end of the vine empowered
front veranda
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13
DEATH OF o. A. MCINTYRE.

Mr.. Ollie A. McEntire died Thurs
day night at the home of his father
on Black street. He had been. ill
for year and left a wife and four
children. He was 81 years old. The
funeral was conducted by Rev G.
w. Duval at the residence Friday
afte noon and the interment was in
the city cemetery.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13
PIANO RECITAL BY PUPILS
OF MISS MAUD FOSTER
Friday Afternoon, June 6, 1918.

Friday Afternoon, June 6, 1918.
PROGRAM
Three Melody Pictures Martin
Miss Mary Louise Brumby
Boat Song Erb
Happy Dreams Martin
Miss Mary Holland
Hunting Song Spaulding
Miss Grace Duncan
Many Years Ago Spaulding
Miss Virginia Boston
Pleasant Story Herzog
Miss Christine Blair
Two Etudes Croisez
The Canary Rowe
Miss Muriel Williams
Noeturne Hunter
Fable Schmoll
Miss Elizabeth Smith
Kindermarsh Merkei
LIE Secret Gautier
Miss Rebecca Wyatt
Faust Gounod- Krug
Miss Lucy Cole
Jolly Comrades. Engelmann
Master Gene Duncan
Frolics Vol Wilm
Pixies Drill Brown
Miss Elizabeth Anderson
The Flaterer Chaminade
Miss Emma X. Anderson
Scark Dance Charminade
Miss Lucille Morris
Alpine Hutte Lanee
Miss Caroline Cooper
Nocturn Leybach
Miss Lillian Teipel
Reading Schule2
Miss Loise Brown
fortunate Schulz:
Miss Julia Anderson
Song without Words Mendelssohn
Valse Caprice Weyts
Miss Harriet Maddox
Rustic Dance Schytte
Misses Smith and Morris
Traumerei Schumanu
Etude Wol!enhaupt
III Trovatore Verdi-Dorn
Miss Virginia Cohen
Sllberquell Spindler
Miss Helen Carrie
Valse Cnopin
Mrs. Gatlin
| Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rusticana
Mascag"i
Hail to the Happy Bridal Day
(Lucia) Donizetti
Mazurka GODDARD
Miss Sarah Patton
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13

The initials of Mr.. Ridgeway, cat
tie inspector, should be H. r. instead
of H. Y. as they were recently pub
lished by mistake. His phone is
2OO2.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13

While some men have destroyed
their peach orchards, Mr.. c. M.
Leard recently sold 1000 Elberta
trees to one farmer near Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13

LETTUCE from c. N. HEADS farm
fresh every day at E. L. FAW'S
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-13

GeIepboue. News for this Page to
mrs. Carter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Des Moines, March 21-Iowa COM
munities with we'll established cream
cries in operation realize that the
creamery is an excellent manufacture
ing esta blishment. Many Iowa towns
with around 1000 inhabitants have
creameries with annual outputs OF
from $4,000 to 100000 which show
up in heavy bank deposits, cash bust,
ness at the stores, sustained fertility
of the farm lands and the numerous
advantages OF a thrifty community.
Some 113,20O patrons of 5O4 Iowa
creameries reporting to the Iowa State
Dairy department in 1912 received
approximately $3O,OOO,00O for their
butter fat. This would make the an
nual income OF each patron from his
cream alone about $265. AS matter
of fact many of the farmers selling
cream to the creamery will make a
good deal more than that, 500 per
month and better not being at all I'M
usual With the great majority of
them this dairying is only a side line.
They keep a small herd of COWS, av-
eraging according to this report about
seven COWS to the patron. General
farming is followed by most of these
farmers.
The total value of the cream check
represents only a part of the gross
income from the COW, inasmuch as the
skim milk, fed to the hogs, is an i'm
portant item. The value of the ma
nure in sustaining the fertility of the
farm is another important considera'
ton. But the cream check shows
the ready money coming in which is
such an important factor in the thrift
of the community.
The report of the cooperative
creamery at st. Ansgar, Mitchell coun
ty, for the year ending Jan. 1, 1913,
shows that this creamery paid out
over $4,000 last year. st. Ansgar at
the time of the last census had pop
ulation of TAT people. An $4,000 fac
tory in a community of this size is an
important industry and this report
is considered by our state dairy de-
partment as fairly typical of success
full cooperative creameries in Iowa.
There are many such creameries in
the state.
In fact the creamery industry in
Iowa is the second manufacturing in
dustry in the state in value OF it's
products, being exceeded only by the
meat packing industry. The total
value of the dairy products in 1912
is estimated by the Iowa Department
of Agriculture to be $53,OO0,OOO. From
1904 to 1909 the value of the cream
cry products of Iowa increased u per
cent, showing marked development
in the industry. In 1909 the state
ranked third among the states OF the
union in the value of dairy products.
Publicity Department, Iowa Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
The President Saw Him.

A dear old Irish woman IN Chicago
is the proud mother OF successful
politician, who. no matter how busy
he may be. never fails to write to the
old lady regularly.
When be was in Washington last
year he kept his mother fully advised
as to everything that was going on.
Finally there came. a letter wherein
he described his presentation to the
president. The old lady read it with
eagerness, hardly able to restrain her
self until she had told some one what
had happened. When at last she got
through the letter she FASTENED to Y
neighbours house and announced:
Il have just got a letter from Wash.
ington, and. do you know, the presi-
dent has seen Richard. "-lippincOtt's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
Washington News Exchange Letter.

Washington, d. c., March 20-The
text of the presidents call for extra
session. April It'll, pleases the men,
hers of both houses. He leaves it to
cong cSs to determine what measures
are necessary for the requirements of
public interests.
It his become known that the pro-
posed tsrfr bill may be submitted to
the president, even before it is sent to
the house. SO that the members may
get IN lea of his views before pass
EGG t,,c bill.
The presidents first special mess
age viii probably deal only with the
tariff. hut many believe that he will
send other messages, later, bearing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
A Iona Pedigree.

Sir William Lever. the well known
soap manufacturer. once remarked that
when he got his barOnetcy. the college
Of heralds had no difficulty about his
pedigree.
'All they had to do, he said. ''w:is
to take away the T. in front ct IN,
name and the r at the end. and thee
it was! Eve!'-LOnd0h Answers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
FIRESHIPS IN SEA FIGHTS.
AID tho Floating Volcanoes That Were
Called "lnfernals."


Nnshing in the thrilling narratives OF
many old sea fights appeals more
strongly to the modern Imagination
than the doings CT the tireShips.
The idea of using incendiary vessels
for the destruction Of hostile fleet
was Of great antiquity. They are said
tn have been employed al the siege OF
Tyre in 1913 T. C. and again by the
Rhodans about a century and half
later. BY the English. however. they
were first used in 1870. and two cen
turtles later had come to be looked upon
rs Il legitimate naval weapon. their 1T
tacks being regarded and dreaded III
much the same way as are those "l
the torpedo craft and submarines at
the present time.
The explosion vessels or ''infernnlS.
invented by the Italian engineer Gi"ni
belli were the most formidable. THE
designer procured two vessels of about
eighty tons each and laid along their
bottom foundation OF brickwOrk.
Upon this he erected Il marble chain
tons Of gunpowder. while on the top OF
this chamber was Il six foot layer vt
graveSt0nes placed edgewiSe. A marble
roof rose over these. and upon 1t was
piled quantity Of round shot. chain
shot, millStOnpS. blocks of stone. iron
shod beams and anything heavy which
would cause the explosion to take Il
lateral effect The effect Of this tiOHt-
ing volcano was appalling. for IN"
masses Of stone and shot, diSintegrhIed
and flung skyward by the explosive
fell and destroyed any vessels. build
ings or men in the vicinity.
Three years later the Spanish armada
before Calais was attacked by tire>llipS
prepared by the English. Eight vessels
were selected. and so great was the
haste that not even their guns or stores
were removed. They were ignited and
launched and with the wind and tide
IN their favor advanced straight for
the center Of the anchored armada.
Ship fouled ship amid the cries OF ter
rOr and the crash of falling SparS. ana.
though the SpaniardS finally succeeded
in getting to sea-. the freShD attack
completely dsorganized and demorai-
lied them and helped largely to mike
the eventual battle of Gravelines the
success it was.
The most recent and at the same
time one Of the most interesting tire
ship exploits which ever took place was
that carried out against the French
feet in Basque Roads in 1909 by LORD
Cochrane. His explosion vessel. IN
tended to destroy the boom behind
which lay the French fleet. WAS Il truly
awful contrivance Cochrane plotted
the vessel and lit the train ut the last
moment. and on the evidence OF a
French captain whose ship was close
by it did it's work we'll. for the air was
filed with shells, grenades and hlaZlng
debris, while the explosion tore huge
rent in the boom.-I.ondon Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
Notice in Probate.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Min
ME Theodore, late of Crawford coun-
ty, deceased
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of March, 1913, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate.
and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the Of
fee of the clerk of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa,
within one year from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have
the same allowed and ordered paid by
the said court, or stand forever
barred therefrom.
Dated March y, 1913.
NJ. E. JONES,
Conner e Lally, Administrator.
Attorneys. 11-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Don't ask the soil to bite off more
in the way of corn ground than it can
chew. Plant the kind of corn which
your observation in your own neigh
borhood has convinced you can utilize
all the units of heat that the climate
gives you in an average year. Don't
try to grow kind of corn that re-
quires more heat than this, which
does not mature, which carries too
much water and must be sold at
discount.
Corn buyers the country over are
getting wise. They are using the gov
eminent machines for determining
the amount of water in corn, and they
are not going to pay you corn prices
for water. The government won't al
low us to put more than 16 per cent
of water in our butter, as some OF our
creameries are finding out to their
sorrow; and it won't be long before
buyers will be docking corn for the
amount of excess water it contains.
Therefore, you don't want to try to
palm off water for corn by growing
this big corn where it will not mature.
TO sum up: Test your corn. II it
has weak termination, get some bet
ter corn. Get it in your own neigh
borhood, get kind that will utilize
all the heat units in normal season,
and take your chances on the season.
If the season should be abnormally
cool, your corn will be too big any
how. If it should be abnomally hot,
you may regret that you did not Sc
lect a larger corn; but it is not safe
to figure OH anything but a normal
season. In fact, the farmer cannot
safely figure on anything else in any
thing. The manufacturer can de-
termine the amount Of raw material
needed for his factory, and provide
himself with it, but the raw material
Of the farmer is moisture and heat
and sunshine and he does not know
whether he is going to get too much
or too little, or just about enough.
He must therefore figure on the nor
NAL average-Wallaces Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
A Story With a Moral.

A young man who was known among
his fellow workers IT'S somewhat Of a
prevarcator. did not appear one day
at his desk He sent Il letter, how.
ever. to the manager announcing that
his absence was caused by one of his
children having scarlet fever, He got
in reply a note which gave him two
weeks leave Of absence without pay.
the manager sympatheticaIly explain
ing that he feared the contagion might
spread into the homes of some of the
other employees.-St. Louis GlobeDem
Ocrat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Forty-five per cent of the Iowa corn
crop of 1912 and AZ per cent OF the
oats crop was still in the hands Of
our farmers on March LIST. This indi-
Gates the ability of the Iowa farmers
to hold their grain for satisfactory
prices. Many Iowa farmers hold their
corn for two seasons following a
bumper crop for it seldom happens
that theer is bumper crop all over
the corn belt two years in succession.
Publicity Department Iowa Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.


made greater progress during the last
two Or three years than in any period
of ten years back of that time. There
is no question but what during the last
few years substantial progress has
been made in the direction of giving
women the right to vote. We think
the result may be accounted for in
measure because of the agitation along
Ill lines.
This has been especially the case
In politics. A few years ago the voter
had respect for the political party to
which he belonged, and was willing to
give his time and service to the pro-
motion and growth of his party. With
in the last few years there has been
shown a spirit of disregard for party,
and members of the same party have
Wed with each other to find fault with
the organization to which they be-
Ionged. The spirit of reform has been
abroad in the land, and factionalism
has grown up to such an extent that
in the same party it is difficult to find
a considerable number of men who
can agree upon a policy to be pur-
sued. The desire for leadership has
been prominent and resort to reforms
has been noticed where the motive
has been to secure prominence and
tnsWin applause rather than to bring
substantial benefit to the community.
Party ties stand for little with many
people of late 1t is but natural to
find rcformers who for the sole pur-
nose of building themselves up and
occurring political prestige will be-
come and have become advocates OF
giving The ballot to women. Notable
examples, some of prominence in poll
tics are suggested to the observer.
There is no question but what Theo.
Roosevelt. in becoming an advocate
of woman suffrage last year, was in
nuenccd by the thought that it might
bear on his political fortunes.
The legislature of Iowa, which here
toforc has frowned upon the PROPOSE
zion OF extending suffrage to the Wom-
en- OF the state, this year with almost
unanmous action took step which
may result in extending the ballot to
the women. How many of these states
G., in o6vnrot ino
suffrage and how many are playing
the game of politics may never be
known, but the chances are that many
of those who now advocate the reform
are Influenced by political considera-
tons
We have never believed that the
right to vote extended to women will
result in any great benefit to the pub
Lie, nor do we believe that any par
must be admitted that if the right is
given and is exercised the result will
not be to elevate women. 1t is the
upinio, of those who are best capable
of judging that taking a practical
part in politics is degenerating
rather than an elevating influence.
Neither do we believe that
she majority of the women in
the stale of Iowa today are in favor
of the movement. But the proposition
will nai be decided by the women. If
the ,i,ouem ent depended on the men
alone. uninfuenced by political con-
slider atious we doubt if the PROPOSE
ton would carry in Iowa, but with the
possibilities of achieving political
prestige by ambitious leaders the pro-
posed ,eform may win out.
Our opinion is that when the
age of agitation is superseded by a
calm IN politics tie suffrage question
gill become less acute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
upon the need of currency and trust

upon the need of currency and trust
Legislation.
The extra session of the senate,
which began on March 4th, has CON-
pleted it's work and adjourned sine
die. All the presidents nominations
We're confirmed except that of Dr.
Neill for commissioner Of labor,
against which protests were filed. Mr..
Wilson will make no recess appoint
ments, as he does not consider it con-
sonant with good government to ap
point men to office, requiring contir-
nation of the senate, when that body
is not in session. Names of probable
appointees may become known in
semi official way, but no formal an
nouncements will be made until the
names are presented to congress for
confirmation.
John Basset Moore, professor of in
ternational law in Columbia univer-
sity, and former assistant secretary
of state under Cleveland and Mckin-
ley, has been appointed councillor of
the state department. 1t will be part
of Mr.. Moore's duty to draft replies
to complaints of foreign governments
and the framing of reply to Great
Britain on the Panama canal .contro-
versy will devolve upon him.
One cabinet officer has already Civ
EN- up in despair the task of seeing
in person all applicants for Office. Sec
rotary McAdoo confesses that it takes
all his time and leaves none for i'm
portant public business. He has been
compelled to make a public statement
telling applicants to present their
claims by letter through the mails.
The supreme court has granted an
injunction against the postmaster gen
eral forbidding him from criminal
prosecution of newspapers for failure
to comply with the new publicity law
which requires that publication of the
owners names, circulation and other
facts.
Attorneys for Porter Charlton have
filed their briefs in the supreme court.
This is Charlton's last hope of escap-
ing extradition to Italy for the MUIR
der of his wife at Lake Como in 1910.
The lower court denied his plea of
habeas corpus and his defense is based
npon the ground that the Italian gov
eminent, having ignored certain pro-
visions of the eXtradition treaty with
the United States, that treaty is no
longer binding, and does not author
ize the president to turn over to Italy
alleged criminals of American nation
atty
President Wilson "wore the green"
on st. Patrick's day. He had supply
of shamrocks for his friends that were
sent him by John Redmond, the lead
er of the home rule forces in the
British parliament.
Representative Cary of Wiscon-
sin at the twelfth annual banquet of
the Shamrock club last Monday en-
phasized the important part that the
Irish hold in the government of this
country, and pointed out that in the
next house of representatives there
will be more than a hundred Irish
men.
To Miss Elizabeth Howry, daughter
of Judge HOwry of the court of
claims, belongs the distinction of CIV
ing the first large dinner, followed by
dancing, in honor Of the Misses Will
son, daughters of the president. The
dinner was given at the Chevy Chase
club, in which Mr.. Wilson recently de-
clined honorary membership.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

A liking tor oysters Is supposed to in
dlcate Il SorueWili advanced gn>tAtury
taste and yet. ;irrordin" TO Il book en-
by f. W i'itZSimonS. balloons share
this prediction with gormands Shell
fish of all kinds are welcome tOuC
to them. and troops OF balloons often
make excursions to the seaside to get
these salty deicacies. opening the
shells either with their strong teeth or
by striking them on the rocks.