davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

The Grundy Republican says Iowa
should vote dry Oct. is II for no other
reason than that we do not want the
saloon an issue every two years in the
political campaign"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

ceasss 70 y . vIrtus.
Patience without push h not . vfs
the. but q vice.-Youth's COMPANION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
plants for Desert Regions.

plants for Desert Regions.
Bottle bushes from Australia, be-
longing to Callistemon, Metrosideros
ana allied species are among the
H 1nruhs standing the greatest amount
u heat with 4 minimum water supply
landid plants for desert refonA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

The Ames Tribune remarks that
"old Jim Pierce is again bombarding
the newspapers and the people gener-
ally with the circulars In which he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
Topics of the Times

Settle it finally on Oct. Is; and the
only final settlement is to vote the
amendment thru. Otherwise the fight
begins all over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

II Old Bill Kaiser could look into the
cellars and see the rows of canned
foods American housewives have in
store it would make lis eyes as we'll as
his mouth water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

You bet the whisky men will vote,
says the Knoxville Express.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
FINE YEAR FOR FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Marietta First Methodist
church has just closed its third year
under the able pastorate of DR.. Rem
bert G. Smith. In many respects this
has been banner year with this
strong church. Every department of
the church is in a healthy, prosperous
condition, and many records have
been broken this conference year.
All are hoping for, and expecting
the return of DR.. Smith for another
year.
At the last quarterly conference
the following members were elected
stewards for the new year:
Geo. D. Anderson, j. M. Austin,
D. w. Blair, L. c. Baldwin, c. P.
Barnes, w. D. Crumbley, ]. ]. Dan
iell, J. S. Dobbins, T. A. Gramling,
A. H. Gilbert, G. A. Griffin, ]. G..
Giles, E. C. Gurley, ]. A. Hardeman,
T. J. Handy, w. T. Holland, D. r.
Little, J. H. Lewis, ]. D. Malone, R.
N. McNeel, w. S. N. Neal, W. T..
Potts, Geo. H. Sessions.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
ponuIar Member of County
Commission Will Be
Sadly Missed.

Mr.. Gid Coker, of Roswell, was in
s+antlv killed Tuesday morning when
7 g. N. train No. 33 struck his auto
,,obile at the oil mill crossing near
Acworth. Mr.. j, B. Wing, was IA
tally injured and died Wednesday
morning at DR.. Nolan's sanitarium.
Mr. Wings son was also badly in
iured but is recovering.
Mr.. Coker was the owner of the
automobile and runs a rent service
at Roswell. He was employed by Mr..
Wing to take him to Acworth to in
spect some lumber and when they
reached the crossing the engine STALL
cd and the train struck the car be-
fore the occupants could get out.
Mr., ecker was a we'll known and
nopuIar citizen of Roswell and his
death rs a source of much sorrow
to that city.
The death of Mr.. Wing brought
sorrow to the entire county, He had
been a member of the board of coun-
ty commissioners since it was first
ORGANIZED in 1909. He was made
chairman of the finance committee
of the board in 1909-10, and again in
1915 and 1916. He was chairman of
the board during 1911, 1912, 1913
and 1914 and his standing among the
various members of the board during
the past eight years has been very
high. His present co-members of the
board expressed their sorrow to Mrs.
Wing in beautiful letter as soon as
his death occurred. They went to
the funeral in a body.
Mr.. Wing was So years of age and
was born and raised in Cobb County.
He is survived by his wife, and son,
J. B. Wing, Jr, and one daughter Eli
zabeth. His brothers and sisters
are John Wing, of Atlanta; Geo. W.
Wing and Mrs. E. H. Wood, of Ros-
we'll; Mrs. j. Gid Morris, of Smyrna;
Mrs. L. NJ. Power, Mrs. John Dun
woody and Miss Rosa Wing, of At
lanta.
The funeral was held in Roswell
on Thursday afternoon at two o.
clock and the burial was in the Pres
byterian cemetery. DR.. Finn, pas
tor of the North Avenue Presbyteri-
an Church, of Atlanta, conducted
the funeral.
The pall-bearers were Mr.. Wings
nephews, Dick Wing, Fred Morris,
Dr.. R. J. Power, James Dunwoody,
E. H. Wood, Jr., and Henry Wing.
Hundreds of friends attended the
funeral.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
DEATH OF MRS. SPINKs.

Mrs. Samantha Spinks died at the
home of her son, Mr. A. NJ Spinks,
last Thursday, Nov. /, of paralysis,
from which she had been an invalid
for 5 months. She was rs years of
age.
Funeral services were held Friday
at II O'Clock, at New Hope Church,
of which she was a devoted member
for many years, by her pastor, Rev.
Crow
The pall-bearers were her nephews,
Messrs. Eli, Joel, Goss Thomas, Bar
ME and George Blackwell and Luther
Wylie
She is survived by four children,
Mrs. L. F. Moon, of Atlanta, Messrs.
Dolphus, Author and Austin Spinks,
of this place, and host of grand
children, relatives and friends to
mourn her loss
Among the beautiful floral offer
ings was a large pillow of pink rose
buds, carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS with the golden word on white
satin ribbon Mother, by her chill
dren.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN McLAIN

Acworth and the surrounding COM
munity was saddened by the death of
one of its oldest citizens, Mr.. John
Milton McLain, who passed away at
the home of his son, George on last
Friday evening, November End, at
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. McLain was born near Mariet-
ia, Ca, July 9th, 1889. He was in
his seventy-ninth year.
He spent his childhood and early
life in Cobb County. At the age of
eighteen years he united with the
Methodist Church at Sandy Plains,
later serving his church as steward.
At the beginning of the war in
1860 he enlisted in the 18th Ga.
Regiment, serving throughout the en-
tire length of the war, having seen
active service in the 2nd battle of
Manassas, Sharpsburg Fredericks-
burg, Seven Pines, Charlottesville,
and Gettysburg, in which battle he
was wounded.
He was held prisoner three months
at Johnson's Island, New York.
In 1864 he was married to Miss
Nancy Jane Northcutt To this
union were born seven children, four
Of whom survive him, viii, of La
Veta, Cal, Bob, Of Longview, Texas,
George, Of Acworth, Ga, and Mrs.
Julia Barnes, of Longview, Texas.
He is also survived by three bro
theirs, James, Andy, and Peter Nc
Lain, of Acworth, and three sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Of Atlanta, Mrs.
f. H. Northcutt, of Marietta, and
number Of grandchildren and a
host of friends and relatives who
mourn his death.
He lived in Longview, Texas, for
about twenty years during which
time his wife died.
IOI bilC pdoI Iiii &C JNalo HS AhNSNS
his home with his son, George Nc
Lain, in Acworth, where he enjoyed
the love and respect of all who knew
him.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. S. H. Dimon at the Pres
byterian church of Acworth Ga, at
1890 o'clock Sunday morning, the
interment was at Mars Hill ceme-
terry. Six of his nephews acted as
pall-bearers. Dr. Charles McLain, of
Calhoun, John McLain, of Acworth,
Jessie A. McLain, of Canton, John
Collins, George and Charles North
cutt, of Marietta.
A large number of friends and
relatives from Acworth and vicinity
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
THE MELTING POT.

Misses Regina Rambo and Fannie
Lou Webb went to Roswell and AL
pharetta last Sunday in the interest
of the trinket fund. Miss Rambo
made talks at both places and ex-
planned the object of the collection.
A melting pot was installed in win
dow in Roswell. She went to Ken
nesaw on Monday with her sister,
Miss Emma May Rambo, on the same
mission and visited all the other
towns in Cobb County during the
week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
MANY SIGN THE FOOD
CONSERVATION CARDS

The Cobb County Unit, National
Defense Committee was busy all
week having government cards sign
ed for the saving of food. When the
several districts sent in reports Sat
urday the cards totaled 1888.
Kennesaw District sent in fine re-
port. Mrs. Howard Benson as chair
man with her committee, Mrs. K. o.
Roberts, Mrs. J. E. Lester, Misses
Helen and Marguerite Carrie, and
Lee CAN'T canvassed the district tho
roughly reporting TIA cards signed,
IL ladies out, Is slackers, $500 gal
Ions fruit, 65 gallons jelly, 60 gal
Ions preserves. Mrs. Reid, of Ros-
well, and Miss Fuller, of Smyrna both
did excellent work in their districts,
Smyrna signing every card sent
them.
Marietta was we'll canvassed by
Mrs. Lewis Turner and her commit
tee and $50 cards signed. The COM
mittees are still at work this week
and they want ladies who have not
yet signed a card to get one and
sign it.
Let every lady in Cobb County
have a United States food conserva-
ton card in her window, thereby
showing her willingness to do her
"bit" in this line in helping to win the
war
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
PRIZES OFFERED THE
WHEAT CLUB FOR
THIS YEAR
Boys Should Get Busy And
Send Names to County
Demonssrator.

DR.. D. E. Sawyer, the county farm
demonstration agent, has secured a
list of prizes for the boys who join
the wheat club this fall. Any boy
who is not a member that will send
his name to Dr. Sawyer can be en-
rolled in the club and a record book
will be sent him. The prizes are
well worth working for and it is
hoped that big club can be enrolled.
7 The prizes are as follows:
For the best yield per acre:
1st. Willingham Stone
Co., Atlanta.
End. $50O-S. Lemon Banking Co.,
Acworth, Ga.
3rd. $3.OO.-Bank of Powder
Springs, Ga.
For the most profitable yield:
1st. .00-First National Bank,
Marietta.
2nd. $5.00-Bank of Acworth.
3rd. $3O0-Bank of Powder Spgs.
For the best peck of wheat exhi-
bited:
1st. $3.50 worth of Sulphate am
monia 200 lbs.-W. F. Dobbs, At
hens, Ga.
End. $5O0-Roswell Bank.
3rd. $3.00-Bank of Smyrna.
For best report on making of
the crop:
1st 1000-Merchants & Farm
ers Bank, Marietta.
2nd. $5.0O-Citizens Bank of Ros-
WE'LL
3rG $500.
For the best general average on
all above items:
1st $1000-Marietta Trust and
Banking Co.
2nd. $5.0O-Cobb County Times.
3rd. $500.
The above amounts payable at the
time of the exhibits of the BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB SHOW, Octo-
Der, 1918.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
WEEK OF PRAYER AT
METHODIST CHURCH.

The subject discussed this week is
medical missions and our work on the
gulf coast. Mrs. w. r. Power and
Mrs. Rosser Little led on Monday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. W. A.
DuPre on Tuesday, on Wednesday
the young ladies under Mrs. w. L.
Richardson and on Thursday MIS-.
Richardson and Mrs. j. P Erwin viii
lead.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
MRS. ENOCH FAW LAID
TO REST SATURDAY


Enoch Faw, for many years a pro-
minent lawyer and factor in civic
affairs in Marietta, passed away at
her home on Roswell Street at 3 $50
A. NJ, Friday, Nov. 2, 1917, after a
brief illness of ten days.
Mrs. Faw was Miss Cornelia Ann
Chester, a daughter of DR.. N. L..
Chester, a pioneer physician of this
place, and Mrs. Chester, who was
Miss Elizabeth Davant, of South
Carolina. Although born in Gaines
vile, Ca, on Sept. 16, 1886, her par
ents moved to Marietta inher infancy
so that for eighty years, with brief
intervals of other residence, she
counted this her home. She united
with the Presbyterian Church in her
early girlhood and throughout her
life was an example of quiet, unob-
trusive piety.
In her home, where her activities
were largely spent, she was the in
spiration of her family and enjoyed
the devoted love of her husband and
children. She was bound to them by
ties of peculiar tenderness, increas-
ing year by year. Her sympathy
was unfailing and unselfishness was
the keynote of her character. In
I. oF %,-f,1 cho col I'm n
murmering against the ways of Pro-
vidence. Her gentleness. patience,
and loyalty to her friends were con-
spicuous traits.
The funeral took place on Satur-
day morning at 1890 o'clock at the
home and the interment was in the
city cemetery beside her husband,
who preceded her by fifteen years.
Rev. J. H. Patton, her pastor for
twenty-six years, oficiated at the
funeral and Mrs. A. E. Davenport
played accompaniment for the
hymns which were sung by Mrs. Pat
ton, Miss Sarah Patton, Miss Addie
Seize, and Mr.. D. c. Cole.
One of the hymns sung was "There
is Land of Pure Delight" and DR..
Patton read the 91st Psalm which
was marked in Mrs. Faw's Bible from
which he read. The text from which
he spoke was 81 am now ready to be
offered, and the time of my depart
ure is at hand. have fought good
fight, l have finished my course, |
have kept the faith" Dr. Patton
spoke of her steadfast faith, her
serene and beautiful life in spite of
trials The last sermon Mrs. Faw
ever heard had been preached by DR..
l. A. White from this text, only a few
Sundays ago.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. j.
H. Groves, j. w. Legg, Claude Dan
iell, George Montgomery, D. c. Cole,
and R. de T. Lawrence.
Mrs. Faw is survived by one son,
Mr.. E. Leon Faw, and by two daugh-
ters, Misses Olive and Elizabeth Faw.
Many beautiful flowers were
brought by sorrowing friends and
covered the grave as with a mantle
| of tender memories.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
COUNCILMAN BLACK WILL BE
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Thursday afternoon Councilman
J. J. Black announced that he would
be candidate for reelection from
the first ward. This will be good
news to his many friends. Mr.. Black
has been Mayor of the city and a
member of the council and his ex-
perience will be valuable during the
strenuous times that the country is
passing through.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09

The following list of personal knit
ting for the army is by no means a
complete one, and all who have made
knitted garments are requested to
report them, so that a complete list
may be published.
Mrs. S. L. Marshall, 6 Sweaters, 4
Helmets, 1 Scarf, 1 pair of Gloves;
Mrs. j. T. Anderson, 5 Sweaters,
Miss Julia Anderson 4 Sweaters;
Mrs. George Gober, 2 Sweaters, l
pair of Wristlets, l Scarf;
Mrs. Graham, a Sweaters, Mrs. I.
W. Read, Mrs. C. A. Wikle, Mrs. D.
W. Blair, Mrs. A. D. Grant, Miss In
dia Harrison, Mrs. John Fowler have
each knitted one sweater.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09

The articles that have been made
by the Marietta Branch are being
laundered as fast as possible and as
soon as all of them are ready the
six equipments and the Hospital sup
plies will be shipped to headquarters
at Atlanta.
Any one who has any of the Red
Cross garments out to be made are
requested to communicate with Miss
Laura Margaret Hoppe, Chairman of
the Marietta Branch.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
Train Hits Automobile Near Acworfh
And Kills Mr.. J. B. Wing and Mr.. Gid
Coker, of Roswell, Tuesday Morning
RED CROSS NOTES.
Sweaters sent to headquarters.

Sweaters sent to headquarters.
Twenty-one sweaters were turned
in to headquarters by the Marietta
Branch on Friday.
All who have the sweaters are re-
quested to send them in to Mrs. Gra-
ham as soon as possible. They are
greatly needed now that the cold
weather is upon US.
A small shipment of wool has been
received. Of this shipment lbs.
will be sent to Smyrna, lbs. to Ros-
well, 5 lbs to Powder Springs and 5
lbs. to Acworth, and lbs to the Ma
rietta Branch.
The delay in receiving the wool
is the reason that the allotment of
knitting accepted by the Cobb Coun-
ty chapter has not been finished just
as fast as the wool is received it will
be distributed to the Branches and
to the registered knitters of the Ma
rietta Branch. No wool has yet been
received with which to knit the socks
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09

A protest is being made against
the fad for colored Sweaters, which
is consuming the wool that should be
used for the army, And an appeal
is going to be made to the mills to
cease the manufacture of wool yarn
for any other purpose than Army
knitting until the needs Of the SOL
diers are supplied. 1t is certain that
no patriotic woman would be will
ling to deprive our soldiers of the
protection of wooden garments and
deck her self with fashionable sweat
ers
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09

Marietta, Atlanta, Dallas, Carriers
vile, Calhoun, and Canton, attended
the funeral
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09

Always say Dixie's Pride Bread.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09

Dixie's Pride Bread is made in Ma
rietta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
Honor Roll.

Mrs. Gardner for laundry S
Miss Margaret Camblos l pair of
khaki wool knitted wristlets.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
EFFICIENCY PROVEN

The complete satisfaction given our depoStors IN
handling their business proves our fitness and
ability to handle your account
Courteous, unfaling efforts and attention ana eV-
cry reasonable accommodation are additional fea-
lures which recommend this Institution to you
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-31
9urSf lltberiid)t.

sSSn gnglaub uia man cine
@eriHw6rnns gegen Oas eeben
Der Niiniiter 9lOpb-@ George
nno 6enberion ent6eft baben.
Die 0entfden crrin9en ei-
nen nemen Grfolg bei Miga.
Die Jrdn5oftn itelen bic
Angriffe aIf ben Saset 304
BEL &erbnn ein.
9eidjte Sample finoen inI
Der Connie @egen0 itn6
6piiIpns nn6 Mbrius itntt.
Die Mliierten babeh feine
Stratesen, iast MaiDr Oab-
ton.
Dir 9litiIen nebtnea cine
Steamng i'm Hntna gal in
ben &arpatben.
Der Jabrer ber rmiiiid)en
cGa1etten" Ydrtei NeiIiu=
fo,u, fpll berbaftet iein.
9as fran5Sfifdk srnppen-
transportidiff rA6miral Ma-
sonS iuit6 III ben Grnno &C.
bpbrt.
Die ensIiIdJen Grenser mol.
r.. -, < ...=-sz <...xeLo a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-31
Summer 76O

dengeneinidaften einsenommeu ba-
ben, fam man es Dem Glerms
idfiehlid nidJt Deroenfen, baf aud
er Eartei gegen ieine sseinoe nimrnt.
Der erite Sell Der Gerlbingf
iden Srmppen lit MIR nod ad)t
Wseilen bun Der 0ren5e entfernt.
9lns Columbus, 9seiu Meriep,
ipiro genrelbet, Saf bic eriten fIidti-
gen Gbineien aus Merico 6prt ange-
fommen iino nnO bic Neb6r6en lie
in SdJlt genontmen baben, bis Iie
uieber obne @efabr nad ibren
@obnplaten in Ierieo smriiffebren
fDnnen. Sn mnierm 2aab biirfen Il.
feinen bleibenoen 9lnfentbaIt neb-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-31

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ras Dtss UTuaeA Ano s.n DaHa
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Sn9e!fefen nno traa Al'ee W9esl'
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-31
i3u MerifO balb uieOer III
reguldrer Gornl.
NertaHuttgsbeitint=
tlt1t1t9ett.
Retne meiteren Rnhelto
runsen in 5uare5.
Die VsrteiIang der 9rcBen land.
0iiter in nlexikc.
slns 8aIbinatom fo,nmt 5


9lns 8aIbinstom fonmt Die
gsadrid1t, bak 9enrp 3. Jletder,
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liter in San Mntpnio anfgelJalten
fat, nad Merieo geben.
slnf Gmpfeblnns oes @ini-
tiers bes glmslu6rtigen Ngitilar 1T
bic geitimmung Der ne,len @erfai-
inns, baf Trem6e MIR Gisenttm
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pnblif irgenb einen Jremben, Der
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fam.
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