davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To the Voters of the City of Ac-
worth said State and County:

You are hereby notified that I'M
der the authority of an ordinance Of
the said city of Acworth, Cobb Coun-
ty, Georgia, duly adopted, to-wit: :
Section No As, there will be held in
said city, under the laws governing
the election in said city now exist
ing, an election on the 18th day of
February, 1916, between the hours
of s o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m,
to determine the following, to-wiJ:
Whether or not the said city of Ac-
worth, acting under by and through
its governing board of authority,
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
the sum of Five Thousand Dollars
for the purpose of procuring Five
Thousand Dollars, the same to be
used for the following purposes, to-
wit: Twenty Five Hundred Dollars
in maintaining, establishing, build
ing ard nnarating additional ~ chi
cry for the water works system in
said city of AcWorth and in acquir-
ing, equipping, charging and pur-
chasing additional machinery for the
use and operation of the said water
works system of said city; and Tween
ty Five Hundred Dollars in maintain
ing, establishing, building and oper-
ating additional machinery for the
electric light system in said city OF
Acworth and in acquiring, equiping,
enlarging and purchasing additional
machinery for the use and opera
tion of the said electric light sys-
TEN of said city. Said bonds to be
in denominations of Five hundred
dollars each and to bear interest at
the rate of five per cent per annum
from the date of issuance payable an
nually, and said bonds to be paid as
| follows, to-wit: One bond for Five
hundred dollars, payable on the 31st
! day of December 1917; one bond for
| five hundred dollars, payable on the
| LIST day of December 1917; one bond
| for Five hundred dollars payable on
| the 3 LIST day of December 1919; One
| bond for Five hundred dollars pay
| able on the 31st day of December
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21

Eula May wise vs.. w lillian w 1855,
November Term 1915.
To William Wise, Greeting:
BY order of the court, l hereb..r
notify you that on the 26th day OF
October 1915, Eula May Wise filed
suit against you for total divorce
returnable to the November term,
1915, of said Court under the fore
going caption.
You are further notified to be pres
ent at the March Term, 1916, of Cobo
Superior Court, on the End Monday,
to answer plaintiffs complaint, in
= S2"t thereof. the Court will pro-
coed as 70 Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable H. L. Pat
terson, Judge of said Court, this the
18th day of January, 1916.
J. E. DOBBS, Clerk,
Superior Court, Cobb County, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21

Restaurants, each, alone or in
connection with other bust
ness ............. $1,000
Restaurant and soda fount :. 5000
Roofers, asphalt, gravel or
other materials .... $1,000
Sewing machines, dealer in or
agent for, each company or
factory ................ $1,000
Shooting gallery ......... $1,000
Shooting gallery and doll rack
itinerant, per week .... $500
Skating rink ........ $1,000
Sign painters, resident 80. $500
Sign painters, nonresident,
per day ......... $1.00
Soda fountain, without ice
cream parlor in connection
with other business or alone $40. 90
Soda water and other soft
drinks, bottled, alone or in
connection with other bust
ness, retail ....... $3.50
Soda water and other soft
drinks sold at wholesale to
dealers licensed bottling
works eXcepted) | $500
Second hand shoes, dealer
III S0.bU
T.
Theatrical companies or per-
sons performing or exhibit
ing for pay Except local
amateurs) from $1.OO to
$1,000 for each perform
ance, in the discretion of
the mayor.
Tailor shop, cleaning and re-
paT..8 a. i.........a... - $50
Telegraph company ........ $500
Telephone company ..... $4,000
Ten pin alley, kept for pub
Typewriters, dealers in or
agents for, alone or in con-
ton with othsr business $1,000
Tin or tinker shops alone -. $1,000
u.
Undertaken, alone or in con-
nection with other business SIS 100
V.
Veterinarian ........... $500
Variety work .............. $1,000
w.
Water works ... $25.0
Wood yard, alone or in con-
nection with other bust
ness .,...... ......... Sow
Weiner wurst per month each
All other business or occupations
not enumerated above, $500 or less
at the discretion of the mayor.
Sec. 4: Be it further ordained by
! the authority of the aforesaid, that
! any person who shall begin or car
ry on any of said business or occu-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21
Business License Fees For 1916

/ Horse droyers or horse dealers
other than livery stables $500
Hotels, American plan $500
Hotels. European plan -.... $500
ITINERANTS Amy person visiting
the city as itinerant physician Or
professor or vender of proprietary
medicine or other articles, canvas
sers selling books, pictures, maps or
street lecturers; and decorators or
any person engaged in any other
business and not specified in this or
dinance and not paying an advalorem
tax, shall pay tax of 100000 per
week
Ice dealers, alone or in con-
nection with other business SIS 90
Ice cream or icecream cakes
sold from hand cart box or
wagon, each .... $1,000
Insurance, life or sick benefit
IOhi pebiIICo 1AO.VJ
Insurance companies, accident $25 90
Insurance companies, fire -. $500
jewelers. with repair shop in
connection .......$ $1,000
Jewelry repair shop alone ). $500
Junk dealers buying and sell
ing, resident ....... 5000
junk dealers, buying and sell
ing, bottles, paper, rags,
and sacks, itinerant per day $500
junk dealers, buying and sell
ing brass, metal, plumb
ing accessories, automobile
tires, itinerant, per day -. $500
Laundry, steam or hand 80. $1,000
Laundry, agent for $1,000
Lightniag roG agent, ggent
for or dealer in, per day $500
Loan and Trust companies. $1,000
Loan agents ............. $1,000
Livery sale and feed stables 5000
Lunch counters for serving
lunches ............... $1,000
M.
} Machine shop, alone or in con-
nection with other business $1,000
Machinery and implements
} any person selling machin-
cry or agricultural imple-
; ments or tools, or who keeps
an office or place in the
city for sale of such -. $1,000
Marble or stone agents having
no shop in the city go. $1,000
Marble shop using machinery
employing 20 men or more $25 .OG
Marble shop using machinery
and employing less than
twenty men ............ So 90
Marble shop not using mach
inery .............. $500
Merchant tailor .......... $1,000
Musical Instruments, alone e.. $1,000
Musical instruments in con-
nection with other bust
ness ............... $500
Merchants whose average val
ne Of stock does not exceed
$1,000 shall be classed as
shop keepers and pay .... $1,000
Merchants carrying stock of
goods exceeding $1,000 and
less than $4,000 ........ $1,000
Merchants carrying stock of
goods exceeding $4,000 !. $500
Millinery shop in connection
with other business ..... $500
Manufacturing plants includ-
ing manufacturers of paper
ice, chairs, furniture, hos
iery and all others not here
in specified .............$2 $500
N.
Newspapers, daily and jobber
office ................... $500
Newspapers, weekly and job
Der offices ......... $500
New business ............ $1,000
Newspapers, agencies distri-
buting papers ......,. $500
Oil companies selling to deal
erS ................. 0.Ot
Occulists or opticians. timer
ant, per month ........ $25. 90
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21

ness ......... ...... $500
Restaurants, each, alone or in
connection with other bust
ness ..... $1,000
Restaurant and soda fount 5000
Roofers, asphalt, gravel or
other materials .......$1 $1,000
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21

not enumerated above, $Z0.UU or Tess
at the discretion of the Mayor.
Sec 4: Be it further ordained by
the authority of the aforesaid, that
any person who shall begin or car
ry on any of said business or occu-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21

e purpose Of receiving tax returns for
|equires all real estate, monies, notes,
January 1st, 1916, shall be returned
rs at cnce. I will be at the places
Sc Of receiving tax returns of Cobb
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21

Cold storage or refrigerator
companies ...,...,. $40
Cabinet shops, making or re-
pairing furniture . S.
Carriage, buggy and wagon.
agent or representative
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Clerks Office Superior Court.
To William Wise, Greeting

Eula May Wise vs.. William Wise
November Term 1915.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21
Tax Receivers Notice

Notice is hereby given tn;
County Of Cobb on Monday
accounts and personal prope
at its true market value on Il
named below on the day an
County for the year 1910, a
FEBRUARY l, 2
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
G. 0. P. FIGURES SHOW
HUGHES LANDSLIDE
Chairman Wilcox Says People Have
Indicated Preference.
SDeriaI 70 The WashinEt0n HerAld.

Sperlal 70 The Washington Herald
New York. oct. 23.-"The people Of the
United States have made up their mind 5
in favor of Mr.. Hughes and against Mr
Wilson. and that Is all there is to tt
said William R. Wilcox, chairman Of
the Republican National Committee. to-
day. They have given positive proof Of
1t on numerous occasions this fall-proof
that cannot be denied. misunderstood or
mislnterpreted. In a dozen States from
Maine to California, from Michigan to
Maryland, where the voters have had a
chance to stand up and be counted, they
have unfailingly taken advantage Of the
opportunity to show their determined
preference for Mr. Hughes,
Here is how they have been voting:
In California. 3U7. .793 Republicans voted
in the primaries. and only 1880 Demo
Gratis. In Maine there were 70, 9O2 Republi-
cans ana 66,5f7 Democrats.
In New Jersey, Senator MARITIME polled
-O,56l and Judge Wescott Wilson candi-
date. 29,6H. The borough OF Princeton,
where Mr.. Wilson Is exceptionally well
known. cast SO Republican votes, and
only 262 Democratic votes Four years
ago Wilson had S63 and the opposition
TOS
I'm Massachusetts, the total vote was
N,GS, while in the Republican primaries,
Gov. Mccall, unOppOsed, received 115,242.
On the Pacific coast the primaries in
Washington showed exactly the same
kind Of result. 214,6SO voting in the Repub-
lican primary and only 34,g7O in the
Democratic.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
CUT in MILK Price
: LIKELY IN DISTRICT
Grade B, Bought at Stations. Undeliv-
cred, May Be Cheaper.

Washington dairymen probably will fol-
low the lead Of New York dealers in
dropping the price Of Grade B milk 2
cents a quart, according to a prominent
local dealer. The milk will be sold at
this price on condition that the customer
carry It home
IF We can educate the people to deliver
their own milk a large percentage OF the
overhead expense OF the milk business
VIII be eliminated" said one dealer last
night 1T will hardly pay US at first, for
We still will have to maintain just as
many wagons as formerly, but delivery Is
the most expensive service connected with
the distribution Of milk and II its cost
can be curtailed to any extent we may
be able to alleviate the present situation.
7 don't take much stock in the present
scare about a local milk strike. The pro-
duCerS are not losing money, as some of
them claim. It is true that they are not
making as much as formerly but 1t would
be suicidal for them to strike at this
time. The dealers can not pay any more
than they are now paying without raising
the ultimate price of the article, and in
that case those who are producers as well
as distributors would gobble up all the
business.
Should the producers order a milk
strike they would force some dealers out
Of business; dealers who have been buy
ing from them for years. Their business
would be divided among those other deal
ers who can stand a temporary depres-
sion. Some would be able to weather a
strike by buying from other States In the
East where milk is selling at a much
lower price than in Washington
''Washtngton dealers are paying
higher rate for their milk than 90 per cent
of the cities in the United States, accord
ing TO a report Of the Agriculture Depart
ment, yet they are selling It just as cheap,
and in most cases cheaper than any city
in the country.
This is the best argument the dealers
have for a further raise. We figure that
IL producers in other parts Of the coun-
try can raise milk at a profit, after sell
ing it at a lower price than we pay in this
territory. then the producers who supply
the local market by studying the meth
DDS in other sections, can maintain pres
ent prices"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
SOLDIERS ON STAGE
AS RECRUITING AID

Utilization Of the stage as an adjunct
In recruiting is being considered by the
War Department
Lieut.. Col John H. Gardner. in
'harEe OF recruiting in California, has re-
quested that the department furnish him
detail Of regular army officers and
soldiers for a tour Of the amusement
centers Of the country to stage a vsude-
vile act showing what regular soldiers
do and how they do It
Colonel Gardner says the plan will re-
move prejudice against the uniformed
t"rce and aid recruiting more than other
measures now in use
TWO years. booking in all the important
cities in the United States depend upon
a favorable reply
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
SHOOTS INK AT WOMEN,
Man in Boston Mars White Dresses
and White shoes.

Boston. Oct. IA man who an1uses
himself by shooting ink on the white
dresses and shoes OF women is being
hunted by the Boston police. More
than 100 women had reported that
they have been victims of the ink
shooter. The man who has inyentad
this amusement used a water pistol
and his hours for operation are from
$50 to 1870 p. m.
He hides in dark doorways on down
town thoroughfares and waits for
women with white dresses to pass. II
there aren't enough white skirts pass
ing he shoots at white shoes Many
women tell the police that he is an
unerring marksman. The women are
not molested in any other way.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Coal Shortage Hits Italy.

Geneva, Oct. IA threatened short
age Of coal throughout Italy is respon-
sible for far-reaching police regula-
tions regarding the use Of fuel for
heating and lighting. Early closing
OF cafes and a reduction of public H.
Elimination have been ordered
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
SEEK CoLLADAY's SUCCESSOR.
Civic Federation Members to Elect
New President.

The withdrawal Of Edward F. Colladay
from nomination for reelection after two
years service as president of the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations, has
brought forward as candidates for the Of
fee Charles S. Shreve, George n. Rus
sell, Herman J. Phillips and Jesse Suter
The vacancy caused by Mr.. Colladay's 8
action will be filled at and election to be
held in the Municipal Building Saturday
night.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Purchasing Agent Ends Own Life.

HazletOn, Pa, Oct 23--Jacob Puschette,
q, purchasing agent for the Benjamin
Iron and Steel Company here, was found
dead back Of water tank near the works
this morning. with a bullet through his
heart and revolver clutched in his right
hand. Ill health is assigned as the cause.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
DRESSES

VERY CHIC JUNIOR SERGE DRESSES in diversity Of
individual sylessome show unique embroidered designs of
contrasting colors-some beaded-some fur-mmed some
SIDE plaltngs all new. pretty and different
S975 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Party and Dance Frocks

DAINTY PARTY AND DANCE FROCKS FOR THE MISS-Core in
every detail these soft fluffy little They are of net c
fon. aeta, satin and Gogete crepe trimmed pains soft
ribbons dainty Iaces and delicate flowers sl2.7S.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
SUITS
Dressy Little Models at $3.50

in md
colaSppd
shapes and Brown and
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
SMART, NEW EXCLUSIVE APPAREL

and
" inevitable age OF desiring the grownp Hy make
modified in
modes andgi
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Nobby Riding Costumes

of English whpcod melton CLOTH Scotch mixtures shepherd checks
duoy and khaLong English Paddock Cos-Rusan flare Nor
durable and practical
Floor Street
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
COATS
Coats for Misses

AND THE "HARD-T0-FIT' GIRL
A splendid belne velour
mdekmany features undma
style
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Practical School Suits at $19.75

Several models of popi gabardnened
folk effects beed Full gathered skirt with pockets
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Coats for Girls
6 TO 0-YEAR SIZES

zbehne cheot corduroy bOadch and checked little
large convertible coIar-pachca pockets s675 to sls75.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

CUNNING LITTLE DRESSES FOR THE LITTLE
of mecezed ~ d cabay hl ole and Ions~as
ed or beted at the waist me-ey right for the little girl
little
little of 6 to 10
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

THE "DREzwELLSLEY' SERGE DRESS of excellent quail
y blue SERGE graceful and girIish and shows marked
touches of ndMduay-so appropriate for school, travel sno
street wear $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Gymnasium Boomers

Governor Sateen Gymnasium by the High Schools
for the gmn plated with adjustable knee and waistband 81 co.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

DRESSS FUR THE MISS
principally
emphasize the gh straight mpie beaded
embroidered plum
brown.
Other of kandG n.ane sr.v
Il cotv and styles $3.50 o
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

are OF wored and sabardnepa fancy striped with
large tailored pocketote with fancy novelty pockets
s1O75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
BEET SUGAR MEN
INSPECT VALLEY
May Build S1,OOO,OOO Plant
if the Growing of Beets
is Practical.

In cooperation with the Fl Paso
chamber OF commerce. the Holly Beet
Sugar company. Of Holly Colo. is en-
deavoring TO determine the adapta-
bility Of the Rio Grande valley TO the
growing Of sugar beets. Extensive ex-
periments SO far. it is said. have shown
the soil is well fitted for this form Of
vegetable and an important new indus
try with e. Paso as its center is prom
ised
At the Sheldon hotel Wednesday
noon the representatives Of the Colo
rado company viii be entertained at
luncheon with representatives from the
chamber of commerce. Three men from
holly VIII be in attendance. Edward
w Sinsheimer. vice president and gen
eral manager Of the company Prof. J..
T. CANCER. head chemist and Paul Eric
son. field agriculturist for the Holly
concern
A 100000 plant will be built some
where in the valley. If the tests con
tinue as favorably as has the first One
hundred acres of sugar beets were
planted in the upper end of the valley
and about ten acres in the FL Paso val
ley The beets compare most fayorably
in sugar contents with those grown
in Colorado.
The beet sugar men spent the dav
Tuesday at Las Cruces. returning in the
evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men ana women who would ike to
increase their weight with 10 or IS pounds
Of healthy stay there" fat should try eat
ING little Sargol with their meals for
while and note results Here IS a good test
worth trying First weigh yourself and
measure yourself Then take Sargol-one
tablet with every meal-for two weeks. Then
weigh and measure again It isn't a Ques-
ton Of how you look or feel or what your
friends say and think The scales and the
tape measure will tell their own story. and
many thin men and women we believe can
easily add from five to eight pounds IN the
first fourteen days by following this simple
direction And best o. all. the new flesh
stays put
SaIgoI does not OF itself make fat. but
mixing with your food. II aims to turn the
fats sugars and starchss OF what you have
eaten Into rich. ripe fat producing nOurish-
ment Tor the tissues and blOod-prepare II
in an easily assirnilatsG form which the
blood csn readily accept. Much Of this
nourishnleut ROW passes from your body $
waste But SarEOl WORKS stop the waste
and do Il quickly and 10 make the fat pro-
ducing contents OF the very same meals you
are eating now develop pounds and pounds
Of healthy flesh between your skin and
bones SarsOl IS safe. pleasant. efficient and
inexpensive. A. z. Ryan and other leading
druggists in this vicinity sell it in large
boNes-forty tablets 10 packag e-on a
guarantee Of weight increase or money back
As found in each large acknowledgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
CHA COUNTY To
Use CONCRETE
Ell Paso Firm Gets Contract
to Build Road From
Globe to Miami.

ella county. Arizona. has awarded the
contract for a concrete road between
Miami and Globe to the Tri-State Con
crete company. of Ell Paso IF. s Prick
Teton and l. E. Witham). The road is
about eight miles long and the contract
price is s6s.70O for q six incn concrete
roadway with a two inch wearing sur
face of asphalt. The contract is to be
bonded and guaranteed by the South
western Portland Cement company. OF
FL Paso. The Tri-State company VIII
put in its own rock crushers and mix
ing machinery for the work and viii
begin operations immediately
The same company is now laying 4
stretch Of concrete roadway for Brew
ster county. over a bad piece Of road
east of Alpine. This work Is in the
nature Of a test OF material, as Brew
ster county expects to do considerable
paving in a short time
The firm has just completed putting
down three miles of cement walks for
private property owners in Alpine; also
walks around the high school and the
county courthouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
LABOR MEN ASK LIFTING OF
JITNE RULE ON LABOR DAY

A petition 10 mayor Tom Lea. asking
that ne remove the bonds on jitne au-
tomobiles on Labor day, in order that
Fl PasOans may witness the celebra-
ton at Washington park and not have
TO go on the Electric street railway
cars was endorsed at a meeting OF the
Central Labor union Monday nigh-
n the hall, Kansas and Overland
streets.
Plans are being made for a celebra-
ton that will continue throughout the
afternoon by the unions of the city at
the park. and the step was taken in or
der to provide transportation for union
people who do not desire to ride on
non union operated street cars. Reg
ular business was also transacted at the
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
LAST DAY OF ~HOXoR THY NAVE

ffundreds OF Grecian patrons who
saw Honor Thy Name" Yesterday were
enthusiastic in their complimentary
expressions regarding this picture The
word gripping" has been used so much
IN connection with pictures that We
hesitate to use II here. but really IL is
me only word that thoroughly de-
Scrloes the story of Honor Thy
Name 1t is so intensely Interesting
Ihat your attention is "grlpped" right
from the start and held continuously
uI the end, and YOU are constantly
wondering what is going TO happen
next frank Keenan,. Charles Pay and
Louise Glaum head an excenfionsI c,et
OF triangle stars. and their acting IS
beyond criticism The photographic ef-
1ects are Of nature that are seldom
seen IN phOtoplays Honor Thv
Name will be shown today at the
Grecian Tor the last time.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
REV. c. L. OVERSTREET'S
ONLY SISTER DIES IN EAST

News has been received here OF thc
death of Mrs. Cuppy. sister OF Rev.
Charles L. Overstreet, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Cuppy's death occurred at LititZ. Pa.
Her death was not unexpected as she
had been i'll for several weeks
Rev. Mr. Overstreet and family were
there at the time of Mrs. Cuppy's death
and accompanied the remains to the
Overstreet family home in Franklin.
Ind. where the final services were
held Mrs. Cuppy visited her brother
in FL Paso several years ago and was
well known here. Her husband is a
manufacturer of chocolate products It
Lancaster. Pa.
Rev Mr. Overstreet viii arrive
Thursday afternoon from his old home
in Franklin. Mrs. Overstreet and
Charles and Adelaide Will come later.