davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-01
THE OLYMPIAN.

The graduating class of the Mari
eta High School issued the first
annual of the school this year and
it is extremely creditable to all who
took part in its production.
Miss Lucille Morris is editor-in-
chief, Slaton Awtrey associate edi-
tor and business manager.
Fred Morris, Jr., associate editor
and assistant business manager.
Misses Lois Gardner, Aimee D.
Glover and Robert Willingham, as
sociate editor and Greer Edwards,
art editor
In 1914 there were 81 pupils in
this class but some entered other
schools while others simply "quituat-
ed" for various reasons, until there
were only 8 girls and 8 boys to re-
ceive diplomas. These were char
acterized as "The Survival of the
Fittest."
The Olympian is profusely illus
trated and is SO elegant in every res
pect it can be treasured by every
one as life long memento. The pic
lures begin with U. S. flag in colors
as frontispiece. Next is a good
portrait of Prof. Spencer to whom
the annual is dedicated.
Next comes the board of educa-
ton, then the High School building.
Next is the faculty of the school,
then ship setting sail called the
"Olympian." The next picture is al
so by Greer Edwards showing two
students in caps and gowns.
Following this comes 10 pages
each one with portrait and brief
appreciation" of student. These
are candid but kind and show the
young people in rosy lights posed by
one another.
The next pictures are groups of the
Juniors, Sophomore and Freshman
classes with their names, officers,
notices and flowers-which range
from blue forget-me-not of the SEN
iors to the sun flower of the Juniors,
the Roses of the Sophomore and the
daisy of the Freshmen.
Pictures in uniforms are given of
the football, baseball and basket
ball teams.
Chapters of class history are con-
tributed by Miss Aimee D. Glover
David Anderson, Helen Faw and Will
liam Shipper and are extremely
bright and entertaining.
Prof. Dumas contributes fare
well in verse.
Finally the Olympian confesses
this is the best class ever graduated
from the High School
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-01
MISSIONARY MEETING.

A very interesting and profitable
meeting was that held by the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the First
Methodist Church on last Monday af-
ternoon in the church parlor.
Mrs. w. R. Power was the leader.
After the devotional exercises with
scripture lesson on Service" the
subject of africa" was studied and
discussed. First were given items
about Africa as country, it's size,
population, etc. Test questions were
answered recalling to all minds the
fact that Africa gave the world it's
greatest law giver, Moses; that the
greatest of all men, Christ, had trod
it's sod, and many other such inter
esting facts about Africa were learn
ed.
The missionary work being done
in Africa was dicussed, and tributes
made to it's first missionaries Maffet
and Livingstone.
Mrs. Richardson read sketches
from the lives of the two great men
how Maffet dared the unknown
wilds of African jungles to blaze a
path for others to follow; and in
spired by his example Livingstone
followed and went even farther into
that dark continent His progress
was so far that the home land feared
he was lost and our own New York
Herald sent Stanley to rescue him.
This courageous and stalwart SOL
der of Christ finally died in the
land he loved, and there his heart was
buried, while his body was laid to
rest with highest honors in West
minister Abbey among kings and no.
bility.
Mrs. Griffin also read an instruc-
tive paper Of work done in that far
away land
Then attention was called to the
Importance of the work in our own
country, where the African has been
problem.
Mrs. w. A. DuPre and Mrs. Lyon
gave papers on this subject which
broughtwthe missionary work home
to each individual. Through schools,
Wesley Houses, and Community
Clubs, the race is being uplifted and
educated to be better citizens, live
cleaner lives, and become a Chris
tan people. This work should es-
pecially appeal to the south as it so
vitality touches the lives and commu-
mites of all southern people,.
The meeting was brought to a
close after discussion of the Dis
trict Meeting to be held here June
30, and signing of a pledge that
all present would endeaver to keep
the Sabbath Day holy as an influence
to help others to stop, think and do
likewise.
AS closing prayer Mrs. Power
read very impressively the beautiful
prayer of Bishop Lambuth for Africa
and its people who so anxiously a.
wait the gospel tidings.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-01

preached his funeral sermon, assist
ed by DR.. Rembert Smith, of the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Patton, Miss
Addie Smith, Rev. Kenneth Camp
bell, Mr.. Leon Faw, and Mr.. Vivian
Waddell sang "Abide With Me-"
Nearer Ny God To Thee" and
"How Firm A Foundation" The
pall-bearers were Messrs. J. M.
Stone, j. H. Groves, w. R. Power, T.
l.. Hunt, George D. Anderson, and
DR.. C. T. Nolan. DIR. Tenant was
in the practice of medicine here for
a number of years, leaving here af-
ter the death of his wife about ten
years ago, when he moved to Oklaho-
ma to be with his brother, and regain
his health. In Oklahoma he went to
his patients on horse back, which
helped him to some degree. About
two years ago, he went to Atlanta to
make his home in the home of old
Soldiers. DR.. Tenant was a Mason
until several years ago when he with
drew his membership, and the Masons
while they were not allowed to bury
him with the honors with which they
bury their members, attended the
funeral and showed their respect to
their former member and this old
citizen of Marietta. DIR. Tenant
leaves to mourn his loss one brother,
in Oklahoma.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-01
Ludwig.

Ludwig.
5th Grade BE. w. Kirby WIZ
Dobbs, Earl Rogers, Annie Lam
Benson, Nellie May Gibson
9th Grade Aired White, Evor
May Mitchell.
9Th Grade B.-Robert Fowler. Lore
ma Conyers, Lula Alternately. III,
Hagsod.
7th Grade Ajax Kirk, Cecile Vat
son.
7th grade B. Bella Barnes. Har
ry Irwin, Ruth Erwin, Mamie MAJ
Ter, Caroline Smith.
1st Class H. S.-Mildred Brewer No
ry D. Gaines, Nellie Maddox, Mar
guerite White, Paxton Erwin. Eli
zabeth Rohner.
End Glass H. E.-Annie Cross.
3rd Class H. S.-Lula Kemp,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-01
WRECK AT MONDAY

The Dixie Flyer was wrecked near
Monday creek last Monday night bv
spreading rails. Seven cars left the
track and were thrown in every sort
of position. Only one man was in
jured, his leg being broken. All the
cars were made of steel and this ac-
counts for the lack of injuries.
Mr.. w. b. Wlnn and Mr.. Calvin
Byle, both of Cobb County, were
members of the train crew.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-01
DEATH OF DR.. TENANT.

The funeral services of DR.. Gil
bert Tenant, who died at the Sol
diers Home in Atlanta Friday morn
ing, were held in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. DR.. j. H. Patton, who was
his pastor for about fifteen years.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-01
THE LORDS DAY LEAGUE.

Remember the Sabbath Day to
keep it holy.
Six days shalt thy labor and do
all thy work.
But the Seventh day is the Sab
bath of the Lord thy God. In it
thou shalt not do any work, thou nor
thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man
servant, nor thy maid servant, nor
thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is
within thy gates"
Deeply deploring the ever increas-
ing tendency in American as has been
the case in Europe, to give over the
Lords Day as pleasure day, entire
ly forgetting that sacred purpose for
which it was set apart by Almighty
God Himself, as day separate and
distinct from other days to be en-
ployed in the worship of Him, and
the furtherance of His Kingdom in
the earth:
We do pledge ourselves to do all
in our power, beginning in Mariet-
ia, to restore the Lords Day to it's
wonted sacredness, to be preserved
as a priceless heritage to future gen
erations.
(Signed)
MRS. ALBERT GARDNER,
MRS. CAMPBELL WALLACE,
MRS. HERBERT HAGUE,
MISS MARY COLE,
MRS. NJ. R. LYON,
MRS. E. J. WELSH,
MRS. R. R. CLAIBORNE,
MRS. WELLBORN REYNOLDS,
MRS. w. L. RICHARDSON,
MRS. JZ. FOSTER,
MRS. C. E. HEDGES.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-09
THE STATE OF -rs.s
10 the sheriff or any co,.,.,,. III,
Nueees coar'y Greeims

AHa4NHa
pf any Consgstle 81
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100 arc hcreby ccunanaed % ~,tr
mon D D. Nounr snd q &. yasns 4,
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once pep c-co week. foi fo4s ia $500.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-09

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-09

a rfisrs
$50 rrom san Antonio c0pm
$50 lfpm san Antonio 90 D. in
nNts
80 For san Antonio - n ooam
No t-nr san krfowtn ~ Is RI ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-09
81 Should Worry
Now About Corns!"

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-09

g.. r.frue CHRISTI s.o.am strru.
49, Dorfu. Christi 1850 pm t.asm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-09

ALLER
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INSERTION.
Il pUR WORD FoR uNURN
INSERTION 1aGRGAFrth
~. a. y.A.. tss lee rhsn 70 cents.

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discontinued
AIDE ntn az intervals are charsed AZ
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Notice te Adser,issrs
Hrid ycur aAs the fest Time th'f
sppea4 a. ihs CAlrf unl boz resp's'si /.
80 fH onls one ncorrcgt insci tA'n ~
sn, classified advertisement
RVAOIRS PUR tiNt ~ chN1a
Ala viii be laksn up 60 % y "a
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DISPLAY ADVERTISING NAfta
on APPLICATION
paosI A. PRONE %
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-09

Nen wanted - aesi . household nrces.
nits tcason nuw tass n,entns soos
muurN e. tive wires Can al ~ Az
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-09

Yne caner ciaasifioa Aos PAY ~
y0s aont bslisgs ~ uy 'sln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-09

~ Ana iu-i ~ sninR new 81 -
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nagsainfs ani repsf ani an finds -
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The Huttig news., 1917-03-10
WivesWhoBear T ooH Heavya Load
By LAURA JEAN LlBBEY

her shoulders to his. It doesn't al- ways require bringing in someone to do the work There are other means to tighten the load.
 No matter how much he may appre- ciate home cooking, he should be wise enough to insist that she shall ac- company him out for d dinner occa- sionally on Sunday. The restaurant to which ne takes her may not be an expensive one. But the change of food and surroundings would do her world of good. How delighted the over worked housewife is to hear her hus- band say: Let me take hand in helping you clear away the lunch dish es, that we may go out for walk this bright Sunday afternoon" With a helping hand, how quickly the work is finished. She is encouraged to don her Sunday clothes, primping a bit just as she used to do when she was a single girl waiting the coming of her beau. A husband should see to it that the evenings do not hang unpleasant ly. There are old friends to call on, a lecture or movie to while away dull care. Just because she is married. he shouldn't suppose that she has lost her enthusiasm to go to a dance now and then. She may not care to trip the light fantastic toe, as she used to in other days, but pleasant memories come to her as she looks on.
 It is every husbands duty to make his wife's life happy. This she cannot be if she has no pleasures. She is glad to save for him; make con tented home, dc everything to further his interest. Why shouldn't he try to make her burdens as light as he can? Her happiness should be his happi- ness.
 Copyright, 1917.)
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10

from four to six weeks ahead Of time for planting the grasses and elovers in order that the soil may have time to settle down and become firm. In a period of that duration the soil will not have time to become packed and hard except on the surface, and this is remedied by frequent narrowing, so that 1at the time of planting you have q seed bed firm, not hard, with the top well pulverized.
 This principle can very well be ap- piled to all agricultural crops The remark is commonly heard that young cotton will not grow until the tap root strikes hard ground. While the idea as expressed is erroneous, there is an element of truth in the fact that cotton planted in a loose bed will not 1 grow as well as cotton that is planted in ground that has been prepared suf- fciently far in advance for the soil to be we'll fifmed at the time of seed ing. Cotton planted on hard ridge cannot be expected to stand the drouth, nor to make the satisfactory
 growth to be obtained by cotton i planted on land properly prepared, as explained above.
 In many sections it has become com mon in preparing land for cotton to throw up a thin layer of loose earth on hard ridges, harrow this loose soil down and plant This leaves a hard ridge underneath, covered by thin layer of rather fine soil This does not constitute good preparation, be- cause this is a hard seed bed rather than a firm seed bed.
 The whole scope of proper prepara- tion for the planting of agricultural crops can be summed up as follows: Whatever the crop may be, break the land from three to six weeks ahead of planting time. keep the surface narrowed until planting time, and be- fore planting pulverize the surface so that it will be free from clods and free from crust This will give firm seed bed, we'll pulyerized, and that means a good seed bed.
 Test Cotton Seed Before Planting.
 Just any kind of cotton seed will not do. In the springs of 1914-15 the Arkansas Experiment Station tested cotton seed from more than 70 sources each season. These seeds were taken from lots of seed that were intended to be used for planting. Careful ger imitation tests showed a variation of from 19 per cent to 9S per cent germi- nation. Cotton seed seldom shows higher than from 75 to S5 per cent germination, but if planted it should not show less than TO per cent. No man wants to plant seed that will not come up. The only way to find out in advance is to test. A simple tester consisting of two plates and an old towel, or other ab- sorbent cloth, is sufficient for any farmer to test his cotton seed. Test your cotton seed Consult your coup- ty agent or write to the Extension Di- vision. College of Agriculture, Fay. etteville, for instructions for testing.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10
GOOD SEED BED
 VERY IMPORTANT
Ground For Good Seed Bed Must Be Firm and Pulverized
 On Top.
By w. c. Lassetter, Acting Director of
 the Extension Division.

Loose ground does not constitute a good seed bed. Hard ground is not a good seed bed A seed bed fit for planting of any class of farm seeds, from the grasses, clovers and alfalfa to seeds of larger type. such as grains, corn and cotton, must be iirm--not loose and not hard-and pulyerized on top.
 The importance of thorough prepa. ration for planting has been urged and discussed from time immemoriai, yet few people seem to understand the true meaning of a good seed bec. I have seen people preparing land for alfalfa, which requires thorough pre- paration of good seed bed, and these men have gone ahead on the assump- ton that the ground must be well broken, pulverized on top. and the seed sown immediately. This pro yides a loose seed bed, and if rain is not forthcoming In a short time. these same men wonder why they did not get a stand. They have follow ed wrong principle-that of proyid- ing loose seed bed rather than a firm seed bed, we'll pulyerized on top
 Young seedlings cannot secure sat isfactory growth on hard, impenetra- ble soil When land has been subject ed to the packing occasioned by heavy rains. such as we have in all parts off Arkansas in the course Of the year, the soil particles are packed closer and closer together until the soil becomes practically impenetrable and there is little room for movement of these particles which is nee essary if roots are to grow down be- tween them; likewise there is lit tie room for storage of moisture, and therefore the young crop suffers from lack of root development and lack of moisture A hard seed bed is very undesirable, and will result in small Ter crop.
 We oftentimes hear the remark that grasses and eloyers must not be sewn on loose soil, but that they must be sown on soil without preparation. This is an erroneous idea, but 1t has arisen on the basis of good sound principle, in that no grass and clover crop will do well if seeded on loose soil. The truth of this suggestion lies in the fact that the ground should be broken
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome
 T. B. Weaver, w. M. w. P. Reasons, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. 122, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M Gibson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy.
 ZEDEMAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome T. B. WEAVER, T. l. M. R. N. BENSON, Recorder HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o. Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:3o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignac, W. M. MRs. L. G. GIBSON, Sec y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 548I. 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve ming. All brethern cordially invited
 H. C. Bedford, N. G. Harlan Sehon, Seey.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z:5o o clock Visitors are invited
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. All WOW. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome
 Lester Malone, c. C.. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45. w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday nightat Z:5o o'clock Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. E. s. Etheridge. Guardian. Mrs J. C. Bridges, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10

doesn't consider that he should lift ders.
 Most young wives start in with a light heart and joy for housekeeping. But the treadmill of work which has no change shifting through it makes even a sunny nature Respondent. As long as man has his good meals cooked well, his home neat and clean, he is content to let it go at that. He sees the roses die out of his good wife's cheeks. Her light step is slow CT. Ii rests with him more than he is aware whether in time the load be- comes too heavy for her to bear or if he manfully shifts the burden from
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10
Elephants Not Cowards.

The fear an elephant has for rat has often been spoken of as an exam pie of colossal eowardice But it is nothing of the kind The elephant, when captive and in chains. has every reason to regard with terror the little rodent, which, in the still watches of the night, gnaws the toenails of the helpless pachyderm. Not much of this sort of thing is required to make the huge creature lame. By such at tack, not long ago, three young ele- phants belonging to Hagenback's out fit were so badly injured that they had to be shot.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10
At the Top.

politician was talking at din her In New York about the American business man. Ut is his hard and endless work" he said which puts the American business man at the very top of the tree. He doesn't know the meaning of the word leisure little boy said to his father, millionaire business man: Pa. what's leisure?' The father looked up from the en- velope on which he was figuring with his gold fountain pen and answered i: Leisure, my son, is spare time that Providence affords us for cleaning up various jobs of unfinished work
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10
Amsterdam e:a.e..s Doomed.

The memorable housing ref0rmer has reached Che famous Amsterdam Ghetto, and is making q first assault on the miniature Jewish state that has exist ed for more than three centuries in Hollands capital on the Zuyder Zee and has constituted for the modern tourist one of the sights of the city. One of the most thickly populated quarters, the part known as the island of Ullenburg, has been con- demned and is gradually being cleared of it's several thousand inhabitants Plans have been drawn up for the erection of 360 new dwellings i'll m other quarter of the city, half of which number will be let Ut below $1.20 : week, the commune CT state adding 2t to go cents in some cases.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10

get to keep up their attentions a fter wedlock. They know they have secured the tre q S ure Il Il d what's the use of b 0 t Il efi II 2 any III ore concerning it? The girl whom such q man was wont to devise no end of pleasure for, taking her to a II pl ac e s 0 f a m Il s e III c nt, is a f t CT wedlock  transferred to the kitchen. No mat ter how prosper
 T. a
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10

will be quiet and talk with you.
 And reason why you are wrong. You wanted my love-is that much true?
 And so l did love-so l do What has come of 1t all along?
 Men who have been the most ardent lovers are sometimes the first to for
The Huttig news., 1917-03-10
Our Shoes Look Well
and w ear Better

Where else on the earth can you do better than this? A stylish, up-to-date. comfort able, lasting shoe for women or misses, correctly made by the worlds most expert work1nen, at prices which are right.