davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
PROGRAM FOR MISSIONARY
DAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr.. NJ. r. Lyon, Supt.; Mr.. owen
Johnson, Acting Superintendent,
Mrs. S. H. Hall, Pianist; Mr.. Geo
Gilbert, Cornetist.
The South and the World for Christ
SONG--My Country IT'S of Thee
BIBLE MESsAGE-The Chris
tian's Obligations.-Mr. Claud Fer
ris.
BIBLE MESSAGE-The Worlds
Need.-Mr. Geo. Brown.
BIBLE MESsAGE-The Only Way
Mr.. Felix Cogburn.
PRAYER.-By Pastor G. S. Tum-
lin.
SONG,-Jesus Wants Me for q
Sunbeam. - primary Katherine
York.
/RECITATION-The Lords Work
by six primaries, Edward Stephens
Jordon Allen, Mary Kutz, Ruth Mi.
SAANAAJ AOuioO AldhucIS.
RECITATION-My Dime, by Glenn
Weaver.
soNG-Dixie for Jesus. (By
SchoolD
Symposium on Home Missions
Mr.. Owen Johnson and Hugh Aw-
trey.
RECITATION-The Countr
Church-Miss Margaret Kirby.
RECITATION-The Immigrant
Onward York.
RECITATION-1Save Them for
the Nation-Miss Grace Garwood
SONG-Crown HIM King of Kings
by Mr.. Daniell's class of young
ladies.
THE WORLD FOR CHRIST.
Dixie-Slaton Awtrey
China-Walter Scott
Japan-Pearl Roberts
Italy-Paul Owenby
Africa-Lena Carnes
South America-David Maddox
Panama James Smith
Cuba-Lois Benson
MeXico-Elizabeth Stephens
OFFERING TO MISSIONS.
SONG-Stand up for Jesus.
BENEDICTION-By Superinter-
dent M. R. Lyon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
PARTIES FOR MISS NORTHCUTT.

Mrs. H. Grady Conway entertained
with a matinee party at the Gem
Theatre for Miss Irene Northcutt on
Thursday afternoon.
Sixteen guests were invited to
meet Miss Northcutt and after view
ing the pictures the guests were en-
tertained informally at the home Of
Mrs. Conway's mother Mrs. R. w.
Moon, on Washington Avenue.
The dining room was tastefulIy
decorated in growing plants and pink
carnations. Crocheted mats were
used on the table, the center being
a cut glass vase filled with pink
carnations resting on an oval mir
ror banked in smilax. Pink candles
and shades were arranged around
the table.
Refreshments consisted of deli
cious salad course.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
MISS FLORENCE's BIRTHDAY.

Last Friday was Miss Odene Flor
ence's birthday and it was celebrated
oy a surprise party given by the
members of the 81 X. B." Club who
invited six of their boy school mates
10 attend. Mrs. Florence was given
a tip" in time to arrange a bowl of
vlolets on an Irish lace center-pieee
Tor the table and to place green can
dies ON side board, buffet and man
tells. Suitable presents were bestow-
ed and refreshments served. The
young hostess appreciated the re-
membranes. very highly. She is
one OF the most popular young girls
In town not at all spoiled by being
the only child of devoted parents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
MRS. NORTHCUTTs PARTY.

Mrs. Geo. F. Northcutt entertain
ed on Saturday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Irene Northcutt, bride elect.
Spring flowers were used in pro.
fusion all over the house. After a
most interesting contest Miss North
cult was handed spool and ribbon
and told to wind the ribbon on the
spool. At the other end she found
an umbrella under which was sus-
pended small packages, each one con-
tanning a pair of hose. Refresh
ments were dainty and delicious.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
MRS. MONTGoMERY'S PARTY.

Mrs. George Montgomery enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon in honor
OF her aunt, Mrs. Davis, of New York
The rooms were lovely with vases of
lllacs, apple, cherry and pear bios
SONS on mantels, cabinets and the
walls. Miss Allene Fields recited
humorous selection and songs were
sung by Mrs, Elder, Mrs. Wyatt and
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt with piano ac-
compartments by Mrs. c. w. DuPrs.
Although heavy rain came up there
were so guests present and a most
enjoyable time was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

this song the flag was raised on the
roof of the school building by Err
nest Clifford and one of the High
School boys.
William Pearson, the school jani-
tor, is very proud of the beautiful
flag and will see that it is not left
flying at night and in rainy wea-
Their.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

,,;ss Betty Diefenbach can DE
.,acbad over 1861. or $50.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dobbins has moved
euo,, Atlanta to her home on Ros-
well street.
Mrs NJ W. Dodd, of Cumming, is
rfsiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Dodd
on Whitlock Avenue.
Mrs S. V. Sanford and Mrs. jim
7vaIcb spent the weekend in Atlanta
with their sister, Mrs. ]. w. setz.
Window Shades, Lace Curtains,
HENRY A. WARD & co.
The Fielding Lewis Chapter D. A.
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Wayland Camp.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E..
A Groves was baptised last Friday
nv Rev, Randolph Claiborne, Edward
Augnstus. for his father.
Miss Cora Brown has returned
from Athens. While there she also
visited Miss Louise Walker in Mon
roe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley have
taken Mrs. Reynolds house on Law
renee street and Mrs. Easterlin will
move into the place to be vacated by
the family of Mr.. J. B. Daniel.
Mr.. B. c. Holtzclaw, a brother of
Mrs. L. B. Robson, has been elected
mayor of Perry. He is the father
of the student who won Cecil
Rhodes Scholarship recently.
FOR RENT-Two large rooms for
light house keeping. Phone 1861.
Mrs. L. B. Robson has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. M. G. Holtz-
claw, who is ill at her home in Perry
and will return on Friday to remain
at her bedside indefinitely.
Mrs. S. H, Hall accompanied her
husband on a little trip last week,
spending Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Foster at Tunnel Hill and
Saturday in Chattanooga and on
Lookout Mountain.
Mrs. George Sessions, Mrs. Len
Baldwin and Mrs. Will DuPre, of the
Methodist church, left for Milledge-
vile Tuesday morning to attend the
State S. s. Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Standish, of
Chicago, spent Sunday in town with
Miss Mary Alter, who is boarding
with Miss Crockett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Standish have spent the past winter
in Atlanta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

l.. Saul proprietor of the German
Store will move his stock to the
John s. Dobbins Furniture store in
the near future and is selling all his
goods at greatly reduced prices.
FOR SALE Four first class mules.
These mules are sound and well sea-
soned. Will be sold, worth the money,
for either cash or good note.
BRUMBY CHAIR co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

testimonial. !" - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King St., Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. eat the Change of
Life suffered with pains in my back
and loins until could not stand. | also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound / began to improve and 1
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year was
a different woman. | know have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. :" - Mrs. M. ]. BRowNELI.,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
De opened, read and answered by .
woman, and held In strict condolences.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

WANTED-Bright young man who
is quick at figures and can use
typewriter. knowledge of steno-
graphy not essential. Marietta Chair
Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
WOMEN FROM
As to s. TESTIFY
10 the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life and had

pains IN my back
and side and was so
weak | could hardly
do my homework.
| have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. / will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion to publish nv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Hundred DrO.Dn In Terrific
NelU BrzlnslOick Storm,

st. John, N. B. = More than 100
lives were lost in the storm which
swept the Bay Of Chaleur on Thursday
and Friday of last week, according to
reports received here. The storm
caused the greatest number of fatali-
ties in the history of the North Shore.
Accounts brought in by fishing yes
sells which lived through the storm
show that the wind blew with terrific
force, Captain Samuel Beck, of the
schooner Warren, estimating the force
of the blast at $50 miles an hour at
times. The vessels known to be lost,
width their crews, are:
Captain Albers, schooner and crew
of five.
Rubin company schooner with all
hands.
Schooner, riding at anchor, Is miles
off Shippegan, all the crew being
wept off her decks.
Schooner lost off North Cape, Prince
Edward Island, with all her crew.
Three vessels lost off Miscou Point,
their crews bodies picked up.
Vessel destroyed at Point Canoe,
with no one saved Many other
schooners and boats are missing from
the Caraquet, St. Simone and Shippeg-
an fleets From Paspediac, Que,
comes word that 80 boats have beer
lost, with crews. Five of these boats
have been picked up near Shippegan.
The bodies of eight Caraquet fishermen
were recovered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Sheen Raisino In Ore0on.

By E. L. Potter Head of Animal Husbandry De-
partmant. @. A. c.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis The wool industry Of the Unit
ed States is one of very great impor-
lance. We produce in this country
about 325 million pounds of wool,
which is worth to the farmers some
thing over so million dollars. This
enormous amount of wool, however,
does not meet the demands of the
American people. Our mills consume
approximately 500 million pounds.
This extra amount must be imported
from some foreign country. Australia
is the greatest wool producing country
in the world, producing about three
times as much wool as the United
States. South America also produces
about twice as much as is produced
in the United States.
The production of wool is SO init
mately connected with the raising of
| mutton that the two cannot be separ-
ated. In the raising of beef cattle
the production of milk is almost en-
tirely overlooked, while in the produc-
ton of milk the beef end of the In
dustry is of practically no Importance.
The sheep, however, is strictly dual
purpose animal, and in practically nc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Conservation Bills to
HaUe Due Recognition

Washington, d. C.-With the APP
prevail Of the house leadership, sup
plementary legislative program Of the
present session, embracing five con-
servation measures, was outlined in a
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Foster, of Illinois. The rules
committee will meet Immediately and
probably will report = rule to provide
for immediate consideration of the
measure.
Under the proposed rule each Of the
bills would be considered in the house
as in committee of the whole, where
after general debate it would be sub
ject to amendment under the five
minute rule" Then it would be laid
aside for final action on completion OF
consideration of all in committee Of
the whole
The program proposes this order:
Alaska coal leasing bill, six hours
general debate; bill to encourage pros
pecting, mining and treatment of ra.
dium-bearing ores in public lands and
secure adequate supply for government
and other hospitals, four hours; extern
sion to 20 years of the period within
which settlers on reclamation projects
may reimburse the government for
their reclamation work, two hours
regulation and development of water
power on the public lands, four hours
creation of commission to codify anc
suggest amendments to the genera
mining laws, four hours.
These bills would have right of way
over everything in the house excep,
appropriation bills and conference re
ports, and under the resolution ths
house would meet at IL o'clock each
morning, and during general debate
hold night sessions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Nay GroID CauliA0trer Out
of Doors All Year Round

Caulifower that will grow ont OF
doors all the year and that natures be-
fore the Christmas holiday season, has
been grown by Professor John W. Hot
son, of the department Of botany in
the University Of Washington, after
continued experiments.
Four varieties of the species have
been found, all OF them belonging tc
the family Of broccoli. The seed,
which Professor Hotsan got from Eng
land, planted out of doors about May
1, is transplanted again the middle OF
June, and natures for the first time
about December Is. The second date
of maturity Is some time in January.
The advantage in growing this vege-
table, according to Professor Hotson,
is that the use of greenhouse or hotbed
facilities is obviated, all the growth
taking place naturally under outdoor
conditions Professor Hotson says the
vegetable thrives excellently. in ths
Puget Sound climate.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Free Camp and School
For Prize Winning Boys

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis - All aboard for Salem. One
whole week of camping, special les
sons, drills and games at the State
Fair. Two boys from each county, SIS
in all, who have excelled in some form
Of Indsutrial club work will be invited
to take the train for this weeks work
and pleasure, which will be provided
without expense to them.
There are no limitations as to what
the projects shall be or VINO are eligi.
BILE to compete, provided they are
members of the Industrial club. AL
that is required is that they shall ex
eel in some form of Industrial clul
work. The winners win be given 1
week of camping and school work, i'd
mittance to the fair, mess and shelter
absolutely free.
Railway fare to Salem at reduced
rates, and an inexpensive, serviceAbls
uniform are the only necessary ex
penses not covered by special appro
priation of $500 made by the Oregon
State board of fair directors 1t il
expected that local and county schoo
and club officers will provide travelling
expenses, and possibly the funds fol
purchasing cadet uniforms, costing
about $500.
Boys who enter the contest and try
to win, will win whether they gain ths
trip or not The very things neces
sary to win are the things that are IL
themselves worth most to the boys, 81
there is no chance to lose. The fres
camp and school were designed t.
awaken SO deep an interest in the use
full industries that great good will
come to all who try for the camp ant
school prize.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Middle West Suffering
From First Heat WaUe

Chicago Intense heat that caused
suffering in densely populated districts
continued "Wednesday throughout that
part of the country between the Mis-
souri, valley and the Allegheny noun
tains.
Chicago's temperature rose from 80
to So degrees. Three deaths and a
score of prostrations were reported
here. 1t was the third day of the first
hot wave of 1914. The official temper
allure on the street was SO degrees,
one degree less then the June 1918
record, while a humidity record of 60
added to general discomfort. The
weather authorities indicated that the
worst of the hot wave was over and
that slightly lower temperatures will
prevail.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Make Demand Forcible
Don't Be Trifled With
Ask for s. S. S. and Don't Stand for the
lust as Good" Talk.

Perhaps be thinks he II telling the truth,
boz he has one eye ON the cash register ana
other on the extra pro6t Insist up /
s. s. y. 1t is your only safeguard agAiLs
tie cheap Mineral STUFF that can be put up
in any cellar by the apprentice.
There Ia not a medicine for any purpose
more carefully made than =. s. s. 1t rep
resents the highest type Of medicine. Its
medical properties are just as essential to
well balanced health. ii the blood be sick,
as are the nourishing elements Of meats
grains, fats and sugars OF our daily food
& i. s. IL prepared direct from native
botanical material. Not \ drop OF drugs
In added Not drop OF minerals Ii used.
This u one OF the most important things
to know end to remember when your blood
needs attention.
1t is the most effective, the purest. tho
quickest and most reliable medicine known
for poisoned blood, rheumatism, catarrhal
infection. malaria skin disease. old sores
End all Affections that show In the blood.
akin. joints and muscles.
An Interesting book on the blood -
mailed to those who write. Get bottle
OF s. =. s. TO-DAY 1t Is the worlds greatest
medicine Insist upon the dealer handing
you s. s. 4. and don't let him orate about
something that he can't advertise - Tree
from iodide or potash and other destructive
mineral drugA
III you have trouble getting s. g. s. writs
TO The Swift Specifc Co.. 600 Swift BLDG
Atlanta, Ca, for l,sr cf square deal stores
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

case has it proven possible to raise
sheep for either mutton or wool ex-
clusively. According to the report of
the tariff board for the year 1910, the
average receipts per head of sheep in
the United States west of the Missouri
river was $244. OF this amount 81. 05
other sources; thus for all the sheep
west of the Missouri river, which in
cludes approximately seventy per cent
of the sheep in the United States, the
income from wool amounts to forty
three per cent of the total gross in
come.
This proportion varies good idea
when we compare different f1ocks. 1t
perhaps varies some with the different
states of our Northwest, but in no case
do the receipts from wool exceed the
receipts from other sources In the
states east of the Missouri river the
proportion of the income derived from
wool is somewhat less. At the same
time it is large and important item.
In much of our Western country the
ranchmen say that they are raising
sheep for wool, while some farmers in
the Eastern states say that they are
raising sheep for wool, while some
farmers in the Eastern states will say
that they are raising sheep for mutton.
Such statements, of course, are not
designed to be taken literally. 1t is
true that many of our Western ranch
men manage their sheep primarily
with the idea of the greatest possible
production of wool and take such in
come from other sources as they may
happen to get In the management OF
their hocks and in the selection OF
their sheep, these men consider the
quantity and quality of the wool the
prime factor, while ON the farms OF
the eastern states the farmers manage
their sheep and select breeding stock
almost entirely from the standpoint
of mutton production.
1t has been found, however, that
neither extreme works to the best ad-
vantage. Sheep breeders have so far
been unable to develop strain OF
wool producing sheep which will pro-
duce enough more wool than the aver
age sheep to make the cost of muttor
negligible, nor have they been able tt
produce strain of mutton sheep OF
sufficient merit for that quality alone
that they can neglect the wool end oi
the industry. a detailed study of the
books of very large number of north
western sheep raisers by the Tariff
board shows, however, that as an aver
age those sheep men who derive the
larger percentage of their income from
other than wool are, on the whole
making larger interest on their cap
| ital than those that do not derive 81
much of their income from these othel
sources. This would indicate that oul
western sheep men are on the whole
devoting rather too little attention tx
the production of mutton This, Of
course, does not mean that the WOO
production must be forgotten, but boil
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

Sacramento = After two years in
Folsom penitentiary for robbery he
did not commit, Fred Weinberg is
free, having received an absolute par
don from Governor johnson. Vein
berg was sentenced to five years from
Yolo county, being found with two ex-
convicts, who were identified as hay
ing committed robbery at Plainield.
All the circumstances were against
Weinberg. While in the county Jail
and hoping to get off with light SEN
tence, he followed the advice of sew
eral prisoners and pleaded guilty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
L0n1 Hypnosis Il Broken.

Gary, Ind. Arthur Tracey, the 49,
year-old boy put into trance Thurs
day night and left SO for more than So
hours because the hypnotist had been
arrested on complaint of clubwomen,
was awakened Saturday sitter the
clubwomen had withdrawn the charge
against the hypnotist and promised not
to prosecute. The women had the hyp-
notist held alleging his exhibition was
iDhumane, andtthe hypnotist retailated
by refusing to undo his work, and the
boy pedaled for 36 hours, under the
illusion he was riding bicycle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
BLACK FLAG RAISED
PEASANTS n Italy Believe Govern.
mt& Has Fdea.
Ignorant Glasses Are Told Rome
Has Fallen-IO. 900 Troops
to QueA Riotin0.

Rome - An outstanding feature in
the general strike situation Sunday
was the news received at the capital
of the proclamation Of an Italian re-
public by the people of several towns
bordering on the Adriatic, in North
eastern Italy.
In some towns like Fabrino and
Rimini scenes similar to those of the
French revolution were enacted. The
inhabitants, misled by reports issued
from the headquarters of the anar-
chistic committee at Ancona, an i'm
portant seaport on the Adriatic, to the
effect that revolutionary movement
had been successful in overthrowine
the monarchy, proclaimed a republic
and substituted for the national flag
the black banner of the Peasants
league.
All the newspapers were burned the
moment they reached those towns in
order to prevent the people from know.
ing the real condition of the country,
as the revolutionary leaders had de
clared that King Victor Emmanuel had
escaped to Montenegro; that the revo-
luton had mastered the entire PENN.
sula, and that the troops had JOINED
with the people.
In some instances the soldiers were
completed to fire on the people befort
order was restored, with the result
that several persons were killed or in
jured.
At Anccna, where the first demon
stration took place, which resulted ir
the general strike, bluejackets from
the naval division, commanded by Ad.
miral Umberto Cagni, reinforced the
garrison. Ancona has been a hotbec
of the revolutionary movement, as the
leaders have been spreading the report
that King Victor Emmanuel had beer
forced to fee the country and that
Premier Salandra was prisoner.
The most serious situation exists II
the province of Ravanna, where vii.
lagos and small towns are being rulec
by the local republican committee,
which has armed the inhabitants, thus
giving the ignorant masses the impress
sion that any kind of violence will be
permitted. Churches and clubs have
been sacked or burned, but the case
of private residences the revolutionists
have asked the owners permission t.
take possession of their belongings.
These have been sold for next tt
nothing in order to give the poorer
people the impression that the re
public" will maintain its promise t.
bring back the golden age and end for
ever the high cost of living.
Ten thousands soldiers are gradual,
being spread through the province AM
it is expected that few days will Sc,
the awakening from the brief dream.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
E1sikH EXPLAINED.

The return home of the truant
''Mona Lisa" recalls good story A
secondhand picture dealer was trying
to sell what he described as a genuine
Raphael. The signature does not
look like Raphael, remarked the pros
pective customer, after using his mag
nifying glass. 'It reads more like
Rachel !"
"Ah," said the dealer, 81 will tell
you the history of that When Ra-
phael painted that picture he was in
low water, SO he pat it in the wife's
name for safety. New York Globe