davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
4OOeidbt. JubiI0uiil
Scr Reformation!

4bila0elp6ia. 3. 6e6.-0n8 Ser.
einigte lut9eriide @onitee fir bic
6cier oes 100 jagrigGn 3ubildums
Der Reformation, oeiien 3entraliteQe
iid int 4bilaoclp9ia befi1bet, bat Die
no~ditebenoen 3icIe Der Arbeit Oct
lutberiidet STRIDE i'm Sabre 1917
~alifgeitelt mo angGiommen:
1. Sic MitQlic0er5abl Der STRIDE
I'M 100000 5t p%ermebren.
.. Die 3ahl Der aonfirmanoen
81 per6oppeIn.
3. 1ie ,3o1l Der Soultags 5d)uls
boulder nm Die @dlfte 8u peraro-
Beru mo einen Iurfidnittsbeiud
bon rs Qro3eut Ser eillgetrogeuerI
8lie0er herbe5ufibren.
4. Gie 3o6i Der 8beolo0ie-St lt-
0%icrcn0en uno Ser 8iafouiiien Inn
% 9ro5ent 81 erboben.
5. Sin ieoer @emeinoe cinen nil.
iionsbereiu ins 2eben au utfen-
6. Zen Doltun 9etrnq oe5 Sltbi.
ldum 3onDs bon $lO,000,000 fir
1liiIion Gr3is9ungs5iuede irlo qea.
iion enrritierter 8aitoren 5n lam.
nieln.
9as Motto ilr oas s5ltbildulnS'
jabr lautet: rs GILT Die 8~ieforntati.
on oes is. SSaGrbrnoerts 81 feieru
uno Die Transformation 6cs 20.
s5abrbun0erts ut foroeu.4 ST. an
0eren &orten; Gurh Die Jeier bes
geqinHs Der 9leiorBlntion Dor 400
,Sabren ioaet tie Guellep bes 9ro.
teitantismas lleu betoHt un0 Die
@runoiogen 6cs eoongeliiden 8Im.
beu8 neu 9eru9rgeboben lperoen, TO-
oob iie I'M 2id)te Der @ei6ihte rn1
III i6rer 4mpen6barfeit ouf biz
4robleme Der @%eaenpart uu0 BIZ
@ntiDideluig 6eS Reidles @ottes
ibren tlPifett @ebalt un0 i6ren 30.
Beit Nert beUeiien.
Gle 9eborDaa fir @eibeumiiiion
g~r5tebung uu0 @eriDrguig otter
8reoiaer iomHeln elfrig 9eiroge
Die i6nen bon i1ren jemeiligen
aorperihafteit %bepiqiat murben
anr5lid mur0e IN Der Soma SpnoDl
Der grobe @cbdube aompler Dec
naten SeminarE in Dubuque Gin.
aemeibt Der einen @ert bon $3.50.
600 repr1ientiert. CUR Belt Ill
man nit Der aufbringimg eitter eut.
i1reden0ef 5uHbiermgsiunmHe be.
ihaitigt.
Die 6rouen bes peitlid)en 4enni
~iplbanieus benuiben IT'D, einen drau
en- billions 8atetn in jeSer @enteiu
De ilrps 9gesirtes ms 2ebetl al
rufea. asn 9ieD Dorf Chicago, 4gi
labelpbia uab 4itts6ur1 itn6 groB'
lutberiide 5rqucHberbdnbe gegrua
BET morDen, Sic bic aan5e 5tabI
cinbeareiieu. sis gum Gftober iol
lid bic 9litalieSer5o6l beaeutgni
peritarfeH. ioboB cine nationall
@eriamnllrm9 oieier &erbduoe il
Chicago erneplidt miro,
4ie hirfiide Reqjruua bot Be
ifloiieH. iii QpnI antiuppel EN-,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03

96r in geutif(ano gut bebanoeIt
moroen ieio, nber eS lit nif)t min.
idIenspert bab Sbr oaS er3ablt.
IS lift pielmebr Cure 4ilidt beion-
oers ben aiuoern eineft mnausl0ih.
Iifen Sab gegen Geutidlan0 unO
Die Gettifen ein5upflnn8en. Sober
in 8einngenidoft geipeicne SoI0at,
Ser etlpas @iunitiges ilber ieine &c.
ban0lutg in GeutidlanO iagt, luir0
geadtet tperoeH."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
Sram5oiii6er %1itiniiter
Gin cdltcr Sd1mft!
AnsgetaHid)tc fraHsSiiae ariessae.
fansene iOlen nidlts DpH aHtcr
Sentidler Se6anblung erSGBleu.

Berlin, ?. SEQ. 6unfeuoepeide.)
Bon @rui miro berid)tet oaB Der
irmi5oiiide ariegsmiiriiter GeauteD
Dor einigen Iagen bel Der aHtunit
eine5 transports BON nlisgetauihteH
inpalioM frau5oiiiden striegsaefan-
gelIea IN s1on enc 8e0e belt in
meldler er iagte: IS III walr, Oab
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03

Nus Der Sfltle Oe8 prenBiiden
Militarismts lit ntd Der fede
2eutnant 9nberib berDorgegdnaett
Sem Munoer, oaB bic gnglanOer
ibn aertrintmern iUollcf.
Gin boll0u0ii6e5 3attd6oot lit
pbne iebe @ermlsforOcrung bon ei.
nellt b%etpaffneten britiIheu @an0elss
idiif beidoiieIt por0en. Sur at
neutrality-suspicious. beltiidt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03

6dlle nergoien 3uimuHlen6rudes
ioiien iid Oft eur f~eblerboite Hngeh
5urildfiibren. saiien Sic Gr- &ei
lann bei 3fitel 5br aHaeH inter
iAdcH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03

bel Ser @arlD gerpeien, menlt aaa
aGrperten" mo Sohberltdnoigen
ii6 ooraui geeinigt batteuL Dab iic
am Rnnoe Oa8 g~bqrunoes ltiinoen
un0 niht mebr lpetter fonnteit.
Die er0Bte Sdpierigfeit fir oie
4aiierter lieqt harih oaB Geutih.
Lamb nod bellte Die beitor9qniiicrta
92ilitdrnloht Der MeIt lit trotoenl
Die 4Iliierten nlrmebr ihon Orei
Sabre bittariter 4rari5 gebnbt la.
ben, I'M 3u lcrilen. 3peitens ba.
ben Die Wittelrnadte elm 3uiommen.
bdngenOes @ebiet pom gioroeu Gu.
ropas his binurter mad &leinniiep
|uno neiter bincin na6 aiien.
IS lit Gatiahe, Dab iie burd Die
@lodooe Der Gre bon einem aroBer
Ieile BON 9orrdten abgeihnitter
Ifu0, bic Tie brolldlen uno 6rilgenr
6rnuden, Aber Is lit ebenio pnbr.
baB Die 4Qiiertea ibnen geitnttet la.
BEN grobe Streden 8l erobcrlL oit
gera0c bas, pa3 tie an ullerHotpel.
oigiten braudelL berporbripgen
aoblen eiien Del uno Storm mi
bieles unbere lit Qera0e in ben @e.
bieten SIT finoelL Die bon 0eH giittcl.
uGhten crobcrt moroen iiln.
Sbre mimnleuIde 5hipdhe miri
Dor olcn ourd Die aroBc @eidid.
lidfeit mo Seidtigfeit nett &C.
maft, NIT melder ife lire Armecl
i~nncrbolb Der Grelt3en ibres cigencl
ODER oes beiesiea gauoes 3u beritie
Zen i'm Stan0c fino. Seine 0eiltidt
aruiee bon "a 4qiaionen @lann lie9t
nilBig 0a, iuie ole 5errails in ga
louifi. Seine 0eittihe 4rnlce lit 81
eiuam 70 hofframgsloien 6el05ug be
niBt poroeu, ME Die cngliidc, oil
am Iiqris ug5e6utteHoe lofale sc
fedte iiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
Mniicttc k0mmcm Sen
Sice nistt ~errin0cn!
9ieier gbTdt gi6t Gin 9telu Nprfer
MilitGrfritifer IN flarer
@eiIe AnsDrnd.

9scD gorf. 0. 6eb. (9}on a}oior
eolpin g8. 3aBton.) - Ole otBer-
croentlidle a1lte, Die oitganbIidlidl
in aau3 europa berri6t, bat cine
feline g~ltbepauie an faIt allen 5ron-
Ten eintreten Iaiien. Yin monhen
5teIlert olleroiuQs, 10 in 6itlihert
6rautrei6 unO i'm n6roliGelt GllB-
Iau0 bat mas @eirieren BON Nlar.
Ihen uao MorGiten %flciuere, lofale
ltnteruebuunQcu pcranloBt, bic iidl
ober ouaeniheiult6 nidt Sit oroBelt,
beoeutenoen gI1iultaten 5t enttpidelu
permogeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
AOnsentradpH-0as its.

Gie Stdrfe Der Mfittelmddte rl6i
icit in elmer &aro mo lit INNER &c
rooe BORT mo tie Oil notpen0iaiten
gcbr1uht miro. Die 9eutifen tonn.
ten piclleidt gGihlageit mer0en nbGr
nidt, menn mon irgerlo elmer oer
~bisberigen Oeriolgten Wet6ooen aud
.iueiter5iu iolpt. aeinesfaas in je.
ner 3eitiDanHe Die 0a3u aenilqeli
ioate, Ben arieq 81 enoe 5u brin-
gen.
Gie groBte @efa6r fiir sic 9lliier.
ten cher mo moaliderpeiie cinC
qroBe @oiinurq fhr Die gcutider
lieat 0arin, SCI piedcidDt elmer 0er
aliierteu 6urd Bic bergeblideH Ser.
iude, ben beuiidlcn 8aa SIT ourdJ.
breheL 70 milOe genlod,t mir6, 0aF
er ihlieBlid iaat. eg9enn mir NM
CbeH nidt a%epinnen fonjieH, woaeH
mir bod Iieber a%ufboren!~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
@cfnnscncr in Sapan
eantt fir sabaf!

Gin betanntcr Geutidler int Staat,
ser leiuen 9alleu itidlt aerannt ST
baben muniht. ian0te Den belttiderl
8eiongeiten in sSopalt 8u @eibnod.
Ten cine Guantitdt Gabot iutb boi
ieet folgenSelt 9oufesbrief erbal+
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03

4ie tirfiidle Reatcrung bot be
ifloiieH. III aprH antinoprl cine
~lHperiitat 5l erribteiL. vBarbari
iGer 0rnm iel4 ioGf elopo @rorge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
g}orai6ino. Z. 9ea. 1916.

g9os Iange ipQbrt, miro gut 0ics.
nal fam i'd ipgar ingett, icbr Gut.
@eItcrn lit mir mad lan9rm @ar-
ret cn0lih Sore reide I1botlcl.
ounq fIr meine geute au%saebdnbigt
iporben, un0 q lit mir cine Ser.
5%ensfretoc, Stnen fir Dieie foit-
Iihe Spen6e, Die prddtig ilberge.
fonmen 1T, in naer 9amen altfria.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
7fafidlanSs Strattsie.

lie 1cHfle.eH lin0 iiHfier aera0c
Gam nat ciHrm rieiigea @egeaialag
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
MOTOR DRIVING CLASS TO
BE ORGANIZED IN CITY.

The motor driving class will soon
begin its course under the instruc-
ton of a skilled mechanic and all
those who would ike to take will
communicate with Miss Emma May
Rambo, chairman Of the Detachment.
The fee is $500 for the course.
All those interested in helping the
government by learning telegraphy
viii report to Mrs e. L. Stringer,
chairman of that Detachment. An
expert instructor is furnished by the
Western Union and day and night
classes will be formed. The fee is
$500 for the course. There are
now many positions open, with good
pay in this branch.
Demonstrations on how to make
trench candles will be given soon.
These candles are made of paper and
boiled in parafine and will burn one
hour.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
NEW STREET SWEEPER.

If Mayor Brumby could rise higherin
the estimation of Marietta he has done
it now by installing street sweeper
that is perfectly capable of doing the
work needed. 1t came yesterday and
he sat up with it until after midnight
to see how it worked. 1t cost $3.50
and was made by the Studebaker of
Indiana which is sufficient guarantee
Of excellence
Two men and two mules are re-
quiIed to run it. A large revolving
brush sweeps the trash into heaps,
a sprinkler above it keeps the dust
down and this refuse is taken away
IN carts. Every night after 9 o.
clock the sweeper will go around the
square, and paved streets and tho
roughly clean them. The machine
IS not as noisy as some lawn-mowers
and will be life-saver in dry wea-
ther.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
GOVERNMENT NOT To
CONTROL COTTON
SEED PRICES
State Agricultural Officials
Went to Washington
To Oppose 1t.

Atlanta, Ca, October 22nd,-|
There will be no effort on the part
of the Federal government to control
or regulate the price of cotton seed,
according to assurances given by Fed
eral Administrator Herbert G. Hoo
yer, to the committee representing
the cotton growers of the south which
conferred with him in Washington.
Representing Georgia in this con-
ference were Commissioner of Agri-
culture J. J. Brown, Director of
the Georgia Bureau of Markets, Lem
B. Jockson, and President j. H. Mills
of the Georgia Farmers Union, who
took the emphatic position that the
law of supply and demand should
control this situation. Commissioner
Brown presented the situation as it
exists in Georgia, as being typical of
that throughout the cotton belt.
"We were given every assurance
by the food control department"
Commissioner Brown said upon his re-
turn from Washington, chat there
will be no attempt to fix or regulate
the price of cotton seed. 1t is well
known fact that the hog lard market
has been the controlling factor in the
price of cotton seed oil; and our con-
tention was that there is no occasion
for price regulation at the present
time, because the prices of cotton
seed products are now relatively low
er than those of packing house pro-
ducts such as lard and others.
at was the concensus of opinion
Of all the representatives from the
cotton states that certain rulings made
in Washington, were responsible for
the decline of $40 per ton in cotton
seed in a few hours. Southern far
mers are in no sense selfish or un-
patriotic, but they have right to
and will demand an even break and
that no discrimination be made "a
gainst them.
personally, | see no reason what
ever why cotton seed should have fall
len below $50 ton When we figure
the relative value of meat fats as
compared to vegetable fats on an
aveage for the last ten years, it is
very apparent that price of $50 q
ton ig entirely out Of line with the
prices of packing house products.
Under present conditions ] believe
our cotton seed is worth $50 and
that our farmers ought to get it."
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
GOV. DORSEY BOOSTS
LIBERTY BONDS
IN MARIETTA
"Bondfire and Speeches by
Leading Citizens Add
To Enthusiasm.

A bonfire blazed in front of the court
house Thursday evening, the fire
bell sounded and the city clock clang-
ed to call everybody to the Liberty
Bond celebration.
The ladies who have been selling
bonds in the county this week asked
for this patriotic rally so Mr.. j. E.
Massey phoned to Atlanta for Gov.
Dorsey to come up and address a
crowd from the court house steps.
Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.
G. P. Reynolds, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Mas
sey, Miss Louise Schilling, and other
ladies had chairs on the portico with
the speakers. DR.. Rembert Smith
made the invocation and DIR. |. A.
White, of the Baptist Church, made
bright but earnest talk.
Solicitor Clay introduced the speak
ers in his usual felicitous way max
ing appropriate running comments.
Mr.. Moultrie Sessions made the
first speech and declared in solemn
fervor that he would rather shoot his
wife and daughter than have them fall
into the hands of German soldiers.
Hon. Fred Morris was introduced as
the man who had begun the military.
training of many boys now in France
and said he had written the govern
ment he would do anything he was
called to do. Gov. Dorsey read many
extracts from German authors, teach
ers, preachers, and army officers on
what soldiers should do and called
the German soldiers internal
brutes."
Mr.. Oglesby, of Quitman, who was
born in Marietta, said he had three
sons in the U. S. army and wished
he had so. Also that he had bought
all the bonds he could pay for and
intended to keep on buying as long
as his credit held out.
Mr.. j. w. Hancock spoke last and
asked committee of prominent citi-
zens to meet in Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sessions
office Friday morning to discuss and
agree upon plans to push the sale
of Liberty Bonds.
The Boy Scouts drum and bugle
corps and color bearers sat on the
steps of the court house and many
children, women, and men stood in
close attention to the speakers.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
TR|NKET FUND WILL
BE RAISED IN
MARIE TIA
If You Have Any Old Silver
Or Gold Leave 1t At
DanielI Brothers.

1t was midnight At Camp Gordon
one of our Cobb County boys stood
on guard duty shivering from the
frosty chill of the night. The exigen-
cies of War demanded that he stand
there irrespective of the weather's
whims, for who knows what enemy
may be hiding in the deep shdows?
The loved ones he leaves behind
cannot help him bear his suffering
when a bullet makes him its mark
but they can help to keep him warm
The National League for Woman's
Service of which every woman in
the U. S. is a member, is doing this
They are knitting sweaters for the
boys, the majority of whom cannot
afford to buy them. They must be
made of wool and wool costs lots
of money so they are asking for help.
And what they ask is not much.
Perhaps you have in your bureau
drawer al Olu SlINSl VI uoll IOp5 a
broken gold collar button, part Of
an old watch chain, a broken spoon
or an old piece of silver, worn out
thimble etc. Down in the bottom
of an old trunk everybody has some
trinket which is broken and of
no further value to them, save senti-
mental.
Which do you like better, the
knowledge that your old trinket is
stored away in the heirloom trunk,
or that it has provided some poor sol
der a sweater while he protected you
and your homes?
ANY kind Of metal is acceptable,
brass, copper, silver, gold, etc. When
all these trinhets have been gathered
they will be put "in the naehtihg pot"
and the proeeeds so to buy sweaters
and comforts for your boy.
Leave your trinkets at Daniel
Bros. Jewelry Store. Do it today!
r. E. RAMBO,
Chairman Cobb Co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
DR.. WISER STRESSED
NEED Of SAVING
ALL FOODS
Assistant To Administrators
Hoover Made Talk At
The Court House.

Rev. Robert Wiser, who talked so
plainly and instructively to an audi
ence of ladies at the court house Sat
urday afternoon is a nephew of the
brilliant Henry Watterson, editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal, and
looks very much like Herbert Hoover
who drafted him into the service of
the food conservation movement.
After his platform address DR..
Wiser, as he is now called, had short
interchange of views with group
of ladies in the aisle.
For instance Mrs. Patton remem-
bered that Mr.. Hoover advised folks
to eat sea food but of course did
not know that fresh oysters are $500
gallon in Marietta. DR.. Wiser re-
piled that oysters are only 80 cents
gallon in Norfolk, Va, where they
grow and not much more in Wash
ington City and he would be sure to
tell Mr.. Hoover how they sell here.
First class sea food is costlier than
beef, but why?
Dr. Wiser explained why we could
not send corn meal to Europe but it
corn on the cob could be sent then
the allies might learn to make andeat
whole grain lye hominy. He told
how women had walked 80 miles to
get one small bowl of soup and
small chunk" of war bread.
He had been in Europe and talked
with many men who have been there
recently, and they told of the un-
speakable cruelty inflicted upon wo-
men and children by the German sol
diers. How they placed French wo-
men upon the entrenchments behind
which they fought to ward off British
shells-how they actually killed ba-
bies by beating their brains out on
the hard earthen floors of peasants
huts.
Unless the Germans are conquered
in Europe they will sail over here and
destroy all our cities near the At
lantic coast and then lay waste all
the states bordering it.
He said the success and strength of
German arms lay in the unity of the
nation Every soldier feels that ev-
cry mother, father, sister and brother
in the empire is his own and they
stand behind him as his own family
would. What soldiers need is in
spiration. The screams of tortured
women and children hearten the
French and British troops to endure
fighting in the trenches. But sol
diers need good and sufficient food
and warm clothing to uphold them
in their terrible ordeals in the
trenches.
Dr. Viser's talk was received in
tense interest and viii be taken to
heart by his hearers. He was intro
duced by Mr.. Moultrie Sessions who
took occasion to speak a few words
for the Liberty Bonds. Before re-
turning to Atlanta DIR. Wiser called
to see DIR. Patton who WAS qaike bn-
disposed
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
ARTILLERY RANGE To
BE LOCATED At
BLACKJACK
Camp Gordon Soldiers Will
Learn to Handle Big
Guns In Cobb.

The great artillery range Will be
,Ocs+ed at Blackjack Mountain.
This information is officially an
ronnced and the government will
rrobably take possession OF the SIX
+bonsand or more acres of land by the
first of December.
The Cobb County site was selected
otter every other place that had
onv+hing worth looking at had failed
10 show the army officers what they
wanted.
The patriotic Americans who have
Given up their homes for what may
10 several years deserve the thanks
and praises of all our citizens, and
those Of the chamber of commerce
VINO worked so hard in the interest
of the range also deserve much ere
dit
The lease options were signed at
Charleston, S. c., several days ago
when Col. John H. Boston, Col Fred
Morris and Mr.. J. w. Hancock went
to that city for that purpose.
Charleston is the headquarters OF
the Department Of the Southeast and
all military affairs for this section
are directed from there.
The range at Blackjack will cause
about one hundred and fifty families
to move their homes and viii proba-
bly be a source of annoyance to many
others. But the inconvenience and
annoyance we will have here in Cobb
is nothing to the inconvenience that
our soldier will suffer in Europe.
There will be about six thousand
men AID more than one thousand
horses stationed at the range all the
time. This means that thousands of
dollars will be spent here every week
and we will have prosperous times
as a result.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
COBB COUNTY BOYS
PIC CLUB MAKES
fine RECORD
Showing at Atlanta Fair Was
Better Than Had Been
Expecte d.

Roy McCleskey, of Blackwell, and
John Stark, of Smyrna, won the blue
and red ribbons, respectively, in the
state pig club competition at the
Southeastern Fair for six months old
Berkshire gifts. Their entries were
part of the exhibit of the Cobb Coun-
ty Boys Pig Club which was started
on the 28th of last April, when 27
boys received registered Berkshire
pigs from the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company. In addition, enough
boys provided themselves with pigs
or had them given to them by banks
and citizens to bring the membership
of the Cobb County Boys Pig Club
up to 65 which was subsequently in
creased, making it one of the best
pig clubs in the state. The Bell Tele-
phone Company paid the expenses of
sending to the Fair seven pigs, six
gifts and one boar. The boar be
longed to Elzie Lowe and while not
a winner in his class at the Fair,
makes Ellie the winner of the first
prize in the Club for the greatest in
crease in weight at the least cost.
This first prize is a two weeks free
course at the summer school of Ag-
riculture at Athens. Elzie's hog as
exhibited weighed 265 pounds as a
gainst 20 on April 28th, an increase
of 245 pounds in 1-2 months. This
is magnificent showing and demon
strates what there is in hog raising
when properly conducted, as the price
of hogs is now around 15c pound,
while it cost Ellie only 5 cents
pound to bring his hog to the pres
ent weight.
The second prizes, consisting of
the six days course in stock Judging
at the Southeastern Fair to which on
ly boys of Is years old and ovel
were eligible, were won by Leonard
Rutledge, of Smyrna, and John Mann,
of Powder Springs.
The Cobb County Boys Pig Club
was organized last winter by the
Southern Bell Telephone Company
after a survey of the whole state had
satisfied it that Cobb County was the
best one in which to start the club.
The Telephone Company promised to
give to each of 20 boys a registered
Berkshire pig, the boys to be selected
from those who made the best show
ing in the corn club, and the pigs
were given to the boys on April %.
as reported in our columns at that
time. SO many satisfactory contes-
tants for the pigs appeared that the
Southern Bell Telephone Company
little later gave seven more and the
number presented by citizens, banks
and purchased by boys for themselves
brought the number in the club up
to 65 and over.
The work ofour farm demonstration,
DR.. Sawyer has shown SO SATISFACTORY
ly the possibilities of Cobb county as
hog raising section, that it is now
up to our farmers and citizens to
do everything in their power to give
i'm Retus to this Flaoven ent to increase
the nun1be of hogs in our county.
The number of members of the pig
club should be largely increased next
year and additional prize winnings
made at next years Fair.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
LAND OWNERS

For quick sale, list your farms with
us. We have buyers.
HOLLAND REALTY co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
FARMS FOR SALE

We have so farms of from 10 to
500 acres. Holland Realty Co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
N. B. MARIETTA CIRCUIT
AND ELIZABETH CIRCUIT

The Marietta Circuit officials will
meet al the Camp Ground Parsonage
at noon, November 1st, and the Eli
zabeth officials will meet at Olinville
at 2:30 p. m. of same day. Let all
the officials concerned take due no
tice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
JOHN P. ERWIN,
Presiding Elder.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
REV. w. E. PATE TO PREACH
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. W. E. Pate, of Macon, Ga,
will preach at the End Baptist church
Sunday, October 28th, at II a. m.
Everybody is invited to attend, es-
pecially the members of the church.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
ROBERT GILBERT WINS MEDAL

Robert Gilbert the IL year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Gilbert, has
won medal offered by the govern
ment to all who sold dozen or more
liberty bonds. Robert is boy scoHt
and the first one in Marietta to win
medal.