davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13

Zadnja petek je sklicala socialisticna orga-
nizacija okraja Cook shOd v Hold Carriers Hall V
Chicago, Ola pokaze delavstvo ma MEM svoje mne-
ME o vojni i'll vOjnem hujskanju. Davno pred "a
cetkom shoda je bila dvorana re tako napolnjena,
da ne bi bill xiv krst nasel wee prostora V njej.
Stranka je najela Sc tri druge dvorane V okolici
in del posluSalcev je naSel V Min mesta; kdor je
pozneje priSel, Sc je moral vrniti domov.
Glavni shOd je otvoril sodrtg Robert II.
Howe, Xxi je povdarjal, da je militarizem o%rganizi-
rama bestijalnost, vojna pa organiziran umor.
kiscanski narodi tekmujejo, da bi i~zmisljali nova
sredstva "a ~ubijanje In "a radikalno unicevanje,
takO ola Sc more V desetih minutah razdejati kate
drala, v kateri Sc je tisOckrat pelo in ~pridigalo
NJ ljudem ma zemlji' in "Ljubi svojega biz
NIGGA kakOr samega sebe!"
Ia MIN je dobil besedo glavni govornik,
mestni svetnik sodrug Kennedy. V svojem obSir-
mem, pogostoma z burnim aplauom prekinjenem
govoru je v glavnem dejal:
"TezkO nam je razumeti, da Sc poSlja V Ev-
ropi ma mi jone delavcev drugi proti drugem, da
sc med seboj ubijajo. Kritizirali smo ~evropske So
claliste, ces da sc MISC dOvOlj trudili V svojem de-
In proti vOJni. Sedaj je cas-, da pokazemo, kaj
storlmo sami. VprasajmO Sc, kdo hoce vojno. Niti
predsednik Wilson sam je nOce, ampak gleda, ka-
ko hi Sc il izognil. HocejO jo pa ameriSki kapita-
listi in NTH tisk. Oni imajo svoj dobiGek, ogromen
dObicek cd evropske vojne; oni bi radi imeli Sc
NccJe oopiShe Ill ZdtO SlllJO Sc AmerlK0 ma V0JnO.
Neprenehoma p~osiljajo morilna sredstva Gez NOR
je, in s tenn izzivajo najvec vojne nevarnosti. Zdaj
nam pravijo, da je naSa dolznost It'll ma vojno, da
zaScitimO pravicO izvoza morilnih sredstev. Pra-
WHO, da je to zadOsten razlog "a vojno. &c je to
zadosten razlog "a vojno ,tedaj bi imef delavci
stokrat wee razlogOv "a revolucijo, ola hi Sc resili
tistih, XII Jill ugonabljajo. Predsedniku in kon-
gresu bi lahko ~povedali, ce hO6ejo kapitalisti iva
zati municijo, maj jo ~izvazajo ma svoj riziko. &c
pojdete ma vOjno 2 Nemcijo, ne pojdete ustrelit
k~ajzerja, nemski vOjaki pa ne postreljajo ameri-
skih kapitalistov. Pc vojni ostanejo kajzerji -
V Evropi in v Ameriki."
Sodrug Dreifuss, Xxi je govoril v imenu nem-
SIKH delavcev, je ~naglasal, Ola ne govOri kot Ne
NEE, ampak kOt ameriSki drzavljan in da so ME
COVE s~impatije ma strani Liebknechta in njegovih
p~ristaSev.
Josef Nayler, Anglez in clan Socialist hide
pendent Party, je opisal posledice vojne ma An
gleSkem.
Mary Greeley, Ireanka, JIG govorila o irskem
bOJu "a svObodO.
Josef Novak je govoril v imenu Geskih socia-
listov o posledicah vOjne V start domovini.
Ia MIN je govoril Juul Christensen "a skan-
dinavske delavce. Potem je dobil "a Jugoslovane
besedo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13
DoBRoDELNosT.

Pripravljeni smo, da bono kmalu slisali la
mentacije O svetoskriunstvu novega rezima V Me.
mkt; pravili bodo, da ne okrada lie ccrkve same.
ampak tldl siromake, XII so Jill podpirali njeni do
brodelm zavodi; in V nasih showih nam bodo ka-
zail fotografiJe beraskih vrst, Xxi so prihajale pc
kruh ali Julio pred klcStrska vrata.
Predvsem ne bi morale biti V Mehiki toliko
%beraeev, dee ne hi bio tistega sistema, XII ga ie
naJbolj podpirala cerkev. Povecana drzavna po-
sest omogoci vladi, &c je kolickaj poStena, da po-
skrbi della in poStenega zasluzka "a tisoc in tisoc
takih, Xxi so bill doslej odvisni cd kloStrske milo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13

proti kapitalisticnemu sistemu, zacetniku vseh
spOrOv in vse bede."
Resolucija je bila soglasno sprejeta in skle.
memo, da Sc pcSlje predsedniku Zedinienih dr.
zay.
POtem je govoril Sc mestni svetnik sodrup
Rodriguez. Omenil ie, da nj nevarnost yoine niti
take velika, kakor Sc ~sploSno govori. Ampak IA
nevarnost Sc ustvarja. Neprehehoma oznaniamo
Evropi mir in cato POSI- jamo V Evropo municijo
miru. Kapitalisti V tel dezeli Sc trudijo, da bi H.
stvarili mOeno vojaSko kasto, XII hi Jim drzala Y
pokorstini mase delavskega lmdstva. Radi hi mas
pognali v vojno. Mi pa pravimo, da ina O taken
vprasanju odlotati amerisko ljudstvo, ne pa ne
koliko kapitalistov. Pravijo, da je treba vojne,
ce je ubit kakSen ameriski drzavljan. A nikar
naJ nam ne pripovdujejo, da gre "a zivljenie a
meriskih drZavljanov. &c bi jim bio ma TEN le-
zete, hi sc .pobrigali, da ne bi bill ameriSki draw
JAM dannadan ubijani V tovarnah, iamah in dru-
9Th pOdjetjih, ker Jim je zal denarja ia varnostne
napraye. Protestiramo proti vojni, upamo pa, da
zaslJe lJudstvu IL tie krize nova, lepsa svoboda."
Dnevni red je bill iZGrpan. Predsednik ie
~zaklJucil shOd in mnozice so Sc raZSle.
Vsak dan Sc bolj preprieujemo, da je dobro
biti multimiljonar. John d. Rockefeller, precej
znan gospod, ina v Cuyahoga Caunty v DRAW
Ohio eedno posest, XII jo cenjo ma 81, 900. 900 do
larJev. Poleti prihaja kralj OLA in veliki knee
nekaterih drugih potrebs6in tia "na dezelo."
Razume sc, ola he s~tannje tedaj v kme6ki bajti.
Gazolin re nese hvalabogu toliko, da 81 je ma tel
posesti sezidal ceden gradieek, V katerem 81 nj
treba mic posebnega odrekati.
Navadna drzavljanska dusa, XII We, da ie v
sedanJi civilizirani druzbi pol ~zivljenja samo pla-
cevanja davkov, bi ma THEM raeunala. kaksen
krasen dohodek mora drzava Ohio imeti cd Roc.
kefellerjeve posesti. Sal zahteva svoj delez cd
vsake farmiee; kaj ga ne hi cd take grofije?
No, mic Sc nj treba ukvarjati 2 ra6uni. Dr.
Java Ohio nina cd Rockefellerja niti ficka. d.
striktno sodisce je razsodilo in zvezno vzklicno
sodlsee v Cincinnati je zadnji torek potrdilo, da
nj Rockefeller v zmislu zakona prebivalec drzave
Ohio, ampak da ie ~njegovo zakonito' bivalisce v
New forku. cato tudi ne more Cuyahoga COun-
ty obdaciti njegovega letovSGa.
Kako ~prijazna je ia postava! Clovek 81 to-
rel napravi zakonito bivaisce, kjer ina svoj biz
mis-, in &c je pameten, Sc tam zadOvolji S stanova-
nJem, XII Obsega par sobic, da mn ne morejo nalo-
zlti velikega davka mani. Potem 81 pa razdeli
~letovisce, prezimovaliSce, gorsko oddihalisce,
morsko ~kopalisee !. il d. v razne drzave, in ugan-
ka, kako Sc resi- davkov, je resena.
Sitno je lie to, da Sc nj mogoGe lotiti takega
%problema brez miljonov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13
PROBLEM JE v sIsTEMU.

Danes nj tega kOmunizma Kos kruha,, XII ga
dobi revez, nj ~njegova bratovska prsvica, am
pax beraSka milostina. In problema ~revseine ne
resuje. Posamezen zavod, maj sc imenuje dobro-
delno druStvO ali pa cerkev, ga sploh ne more re-
Siti. Reprezentant sedanje druzbe je drzava in
lie Ona more urejevati drlzabne razmere. &c ina
ona tista sredstva, XII so razdeljena med posamez-
mimi dobrodelnimi ustanovami, Jill lahko porabi
za sistematicen boz proti %revScini.
Razun tega imajo ma drzavo vsi clani druzbe
vpliv, ma %privatne institucije, med katere spada
tudi cerkev, pa ne. Drzava je taxa, kakor jo urede
drzavljani; in ce so dovolj zreli, 10 lahko urede
tako. da daje vsem enake pravice. Cerkev ie avto-
kratieno urejena in ~vrhutega je ona lie en- del druz-
be. Tndi &c sc tOrej postavimO ma s~talisce, da ina
cerkev najblazje namene, ostane dejstvo, Ola Jill
he more uresnicevati tako kakor drzava.
cato je V sedanjih razmerah opraviGeno, da
prevzame socialne nalOge drzava, cerkvi pa pre-
pusti dusevno brigo "a tiste, XII 81 je zele.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13
BRAMBNA DOLzNoST.

Ustava predpisuje sploSno brambno dolznoss.
To je pac stvar, o kateri sc mnenja zelo razhaja-
jO. R%azumljivo je ma vsak naGin, da hoee MehiEo
imeti svojo armada. Dezela nj sama ma svetu in sc
mora ozirati ma razmere, XII vladajo vsenaokrog.
Zadnji njeni d~ozivljali MISC bill nikakor taxi, da
hi mogli %ojunaciti zagovornike razorozenja. Ne
vemo, &c ina ustava natancneTe dolo6be o arlna-
di, njeni organizaciji in o vojni sluzb. Ampak ce
ne more ~izhajati brez vojske, je pravzaprav splos-
ma obveznOst vendar boljsa cd sistema, Xxi daje bo-
gatim sinGkom moznost, da Sc odkupijo in vsako-
vrstnc druge privilegije.
Dezela hoce skrbeti tudi "a javno zdravstvo.
UstanOvi sc nov zdravsteni urad 5 pooblastilom,
da stori ukrepe Ia zboljsanje in ohranitev liudske-
ga Zdravja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13

sti. Pa tudi dobrodelnost, kolikor je v sedanji
druzbi potrebna, spada v podrocje drzave.
Danasnje razmere MISC take, kakrsne so bile v
dObi prvih kristjanov. Ko so bile krscanske obeine
majhne in popolnoma odkazane mamie, ko so bill
Min elani cello preganjani kot p%untarji, je bio
nujno, da je obeina ~podpirala svoje brate pc mai
boljsih moeeh. A tudi to nj bila miloscina, tenn
wee primitiven komunizem. Na6elo ie bio: Kar ie
mUje, to lie tyoje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13
PRAVICE DoMACINoV.

Geslo noe ustave je "Mehiko "a Mehikan-
&C. V tenn zmislu imajo mehiski drzavljani pred
most pri posredovanju della, pi nabavi z~emljisca
in pri vseh koncesijah. Kar Sc tiGe z~emljiske po-
sesti, je novi zakon radikalen in gre "a tenn, Ola
dobe zemljo tisti, XII jo res obdelujejo. V ia ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13

Pravo presene6enje "a vsako kapitalisticno
dezelo je to, da je ustavno doloGen semurni de-
lavnik. Ia noeno delo je dovoljenih najvee sedem
ur, in delovni teden steje najveG sest dni. Vlada
je dolzna, da ustanovi brezplaGne posredovalri-
ce della. Ustava obsega tudi dolocbe o razsodi-
Seth, o katerih bo mogoGe izreci mnenje Sele telaj,
kadar pride natancno poroGilo o Nth.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13
MehiSka

men sc imajo latifunGije in veleposestva razdeliti,
zemljisea, XII so bila obcinska last, Sc imajo pa
vrniti obcinam.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-13
CERKEV IN DRZAVA.

Z novimi ustavnimi dolo6bami gotovo ne bodo
zadcvoljni z~emljiSki kralji, in slisali bono vsako-
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
ROAD FUND
Substitute for Meat

Cottage cheese is one OF the i'm
portant meat substitutes. say special
lists OF the United States Department
of Agriculture. II contains larger
percentage OF protein tthe chief ma
terial for body building) than most
meats and furnishes this material
at lower cost. In every pound OF
cottage cheese there is about one
fifth OF pound OF protein. nearly
all OF which is digestible. Meats. on
the other hand. usually contain
less protein and besides have GER
tain waste, such as bone and other
inedible material. A pound OF cot
tage cheese daily would supply all
the protein required by the ordinary
adult engaged in a sedentary occu-
patton.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24

1000 miles. and it has been a grea,
help to his business Cream is worth
SO cents.-Ordway Leader.
The Presbyterian food and bonnet
sale last Thursday was quite sue
cess, the ladies clearing about $50.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Phillips, ac.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hearnsberger. motored to Las AMI
mas last Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Mcconnell. who has
been spending couple OF months in
Albuquerque. N. NJ, has returned
to her home in this city.
Among those who motored to Las
Animas to attend the street carni-
val last Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Little, Mrs. ]. o. Wood. Mrs.
A. S. Brunk, Mrs. NJ. A. Lee, Mrs.
Fred Sabin and Mrs. E. w. Ragsdale
II. G. Lamson, of La Junta, whose
faith in Wiley's future is equaled
only by his determination to acquire
majority in its real estate, this
week bought the lot just north of the
Journal building and will construct
business house this spring. Herbert
predicts that Wiley will be a town
of two thousand population in two
years, and many OF his dreams come
true.-Wiley Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.
Coltman's Pharmacy has what you
want In fresh chocolates.

Coltman's Pharmacy has what you
want In fresh chocolates.
Mr.. Fred Huber, Of Pueblo, trans
acte business in this city last Friday.
Get your garden plows and hand
cultivators at the La Junta Hard
ware Company.
Mrs. Charles Snyder and Miss Ma
bel Cartwright spent several days In
Pueblo last week.
Mrs. Tom Cook left Friday for To
peka, Kan, where she will spend
several weeks visiting with her pa
rents and sisters.
Miss Ives, who has been employed
as trimmer in Miss Bennets millin-
cry store during the spring season,
has returned to her home in Denver.
DIR. winterbottom ana a party OF
friends motored from Fort Lyon last
Friday to attend the presentation OF
Intolerance" at the Rourke Thea
ter.
Floyd p. Roberts of the creamery
is some traveller. He got Ford car
about two months ago, and has been
using 1t to gather up cream In the
north country. He has driven 1t
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Save Eggs Now

A great many households dlscov-
were at the mercy OF almost pro-
hibitiye prices II they continued to
use eggs as an article OF food.
This condition Is bound TO recur
next winter. The .practution neees-
sary is TO preserve enough eggs for
home use. and do It now when the
price is down and the quality good.
You are more certain OF gathering
a fresh product At this season of the
year than II you wait until the sum
mer months.
One OF the most successful meth
ods yet discovered for preserving
eggs Is by the use of water glass
(soluble sodium sllicatel When
eggs are to be kept for period OF
eight or nine months. the formula
recommended is one part water glass
to nine parts OF water II eggs are
to be kept only for short time. a
one-to-fifteen solution will prove
satisfactory. The water used should
be boiled or distilled to remove the
impurities, and cooled before max
ing up the mixture.
Water glass secured from a local
druggist costs so cents a quart and
II used in the formula one-to-nlne
will preserve appriHomately 20 dozen
eggs. Glazed earthenware Jars make
the best containers. They can be
left uncovered in a cool cellar. pro-
vlding there are at least two inches
OF the solution over the top layer OF
eggs. A good plan is to make up
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Experts VIII Aid Farmers

The farmers of Colorado are re-
spending well to the call for an In
creased production OF food this sum
mer. All over the state they are or
gan!zing for better cooperation.
2isely realizing that more can be
accomplished through organized ef-
fort than in individual endeayor.
In the fifteen counties served by
county agricultural agents. the far
mers were already well organized
and the crop production campaign
was easily and quickly gotten under
way. The Colorado Agricultural
College. through its Extension Ser
vice, is now turning its attention to
the Gnorganized agricultural dis
tricts of the state in an effort to
assist the farmers in these territor-
les
Four men from the faculty OF the
college have been assigned TO work
in this unorganized territory, each
being given specified district. Mr.
James d. Marshall. OF the agronomy
department. is in charge of the dis
trict including Eib Jrt, Lincoln, Chey-
enHe. Kiowa, Clowley, Otero, Bent,
Prowers and Baca counties These
men are already In the field and
will spend their entire time this
summer In the work.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24

the solution and add the eggs as they
are gotten each day until the jar is
full.--C. S. Anderson. Colorado Ag-
rocultural College, Fort Collins.
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD Of COUNTY COMMlsSlONERS 4
FOR THE MONTH OF
MAY, 1917.

Proceedings OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF otero County, Colo.
rAdo, May meeting OF the April
term. which relates TO the allowance OF
bills. the granting of rebates, and the
letting OF contracts
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present:
W. PRANK GREEN, Chairman;
GEORGE BARR, Commissioner;
J. W McCLAlS, Commissioner.
L. W. HASkISS. Attorney.
OKAN WALKER, Clerk.
The following bills were presented
and after careful consideration the
same were allowed and warrants or
lsred drawn therefore.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
ESTES CROSSING.

Mrs. D. M. Hardy spent the day
with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Wal
den, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Camp and
little daughter, Pauline, of near Hi
ram, visited Mr.. Camps parents, Mr..
and Mrs Joe 7. Camp, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Loumas Hardy, of Austell, vi
sited relatives Of this place Sun
day.
Mr.. Willis Roberts, Of near Mari
eta, visited his sister and brother,
Mrs. c. j. Estes and Mr.. Grady Rob-
erts, Sunday.
Miss Alfe Estes and little sister,
Malene are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A NJ Roberts
Of near Marietta
Mr.. Senat Hardy, of this place,
visited his sister, Mrs. Glen Walden,
Sunday.
CROSS EYES
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
ROSELANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whitten spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. P. Dunn and family.
Mr.. o. C. Cassidy, of Camp Wheel
er. spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Sorry to hear Mr.. Harry Scogglns
is real sick. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Clara Adams and Miss Birtle
Paris visited Miss Maud Dunn Sun
day afternoon.
Lena Mae Price is improving at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kendrick spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Fred Millwood has been real
sick for more than a week. we are
olad TO hear she is improving.
Rev. ]. T. Langley delivered two
fine sermons here Sunday. Remem-
ber Sunday School and singing next
Sunday night.
BILLIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mrs. Jessie L. Daniel entertained
large number of young boys and
girls on Thursday night. Various
games were played, after which re-
freshments were served, and very
enjoyable time was spent.
Mr.. A. A. Daniel and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Ac-
worth with relatives.
The singing at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie L. Moore on Sunday
afternoon was greatly enjoyed
Mr., ]. M. Thomas and family and
their niece, Miss Agnes Thomas, mo-
tored up to Adairsville and spent the
weekend with relatives.
The special services held here on
"Wednesday night for Mr.. Oscar
White were largely attended. Brother
Grow used as his subject the seventh
chapter of Judges, which was very
appropriate.
Mrs. w. F. Van Winkle and daugh-
ter Mary spent Sunday here with
Mrs. A. P. Wise.
Miss Werner Dorsey Of Smyrna,
recently visited Olive Springs
friends.
The pound supper given to the
young people on Friday night at the
home of Mr.. S. A. Hames was well
attended and highly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Crow announce
the marriage of their sister, Ida Era
Brewer, of Atlanta, and Sergeant R.
L. Lee. Mrs. Lee will continue to be
with the Keely Company while Mr..
Lee is stationed at Camp Wheeler.
Mr.. Oscar White left Friday night
for Philadelphia, after weeks visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
White.
Mrs. Dovie Drake, of Marietta,
spent several days during the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Reed.
Olive Springs has been well repre-
sented in Atlanta during the past
week to hear Billy Sunday and have
been delighted with his sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Knox,s with
their sister, Mrs. Maggie Wood and
little daughter, Mary Lillian, spent
Sunday in Dallas with their sister,
Mrs Alice Barber.
Mr. J. W. White hasr-been quite
feeble the past week.
Mr.. D. C. Barber came up from
Camp Wheeler and spent the week
end at home.
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
KENNE SAW

Miss Lucia Butler and Mr.. Will
Young, of Camp Wheeler, were mar
ried Sunday morning at the home of
Rev. G. S. Bond. Miss Butler is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jes-
sic Butler and Mr.. Young is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Major Young. The
couple have many friends who wish
them much happiness through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Boring went
to Atlanta Saturday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Lynn Fitzgerald and
attend Billy Sunday meeting.
Mrs. Minnie McDermit went to
Atlanta Saturday where she will vi
sit till Monday Then she will go
to Roswell to visit Mrs. H. i. Wea-
yer.
Mr.. j. E. eagle attended the fun
eral and interment of Mr.. j. B.
Wing in Roswell Thursday week.
Mrs. Ed Carrie is in Montgomery
Ala, with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
rie, whose many friends will regret
to know that their little son had
relapse of dyptheria, and died.
Mrs. Wiley Wills has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Burt
returned to her home in Atlanta
Tuesday. She says the Journal comes
weekly to her and, well, she wanted
the Kennesaw news.
Miss Agnes Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, who has
taken a business course in Atlanta,
has a position in Marietta with Mr..
Gordon Gam.
Mrs. Lee Mcclure, of Cartersville,
came down Saturday to visit Mrs.
Ray Baldwin and Mrs. w. E. Me
Clure.
Mr.. A. Thomson has moved in to
Mr.. John Baldwin's house on Mari
eta Street.
Mr.. Walter McRea has bought Mr..
J. w. Eidson's house and lot and
with his family will move there.
Mr.. Reubin Lenard and Mr.. Jud
Butler were in Florida last week.
Miss Flora Lester was a recent vi
sitor to relatives at Decatur.
Miss Lois Hill has returned home
after a pleasant visit with Miss Edith
Cason in Atlanta.
Mr.. Grady Roberts, of Macland,
and Miss Helen Hall were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Me-
Afee. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16

old silver, gold, copper, and brass
anything that is broken just lying "a
round but too precious to throw a.
way, carry or send it to Miss Mary
Suggs. 1t will be used to help in the
war fund
Isn't it strange that people will go
for miles to hear some one tell them
the same things their own preacher
tells them at home, only in differ
ent manner. If our preachers here,
and other places too, should cut up
the capers and gestures that Billy
Sunday does, Il am not ridiculing
Billy at all--he does some good
preaching, touches some folks that
never could be touched otherwise
tells some facts that if home folks
should tell them, they would feel
indignant) we would be saying
something was wrong-they must be
going crazy.
DuO bAiaI . ali IlSHGS WOulu ROy IL
l wasn't too busy picking cotton, etc.
We regret very much to know that
Mr.. w. T. Strickland and family will
move to Atlanta at an early date.
Although we hate to give up these
neighbors and friends, we wish for
them success in their new location.
Mr.. Earl Westmoreland has ac-
cepted position in Atlanta, but with
the assistance of Miss Katie, is still
managing the electric light system
for Austell.
The Halloween party given by the
young people of the Red Cross was
one of the most delightful affairs
ever given in Austell. Everything
to make it a veritable Halloween
evening was carried out, spooks,
witches, fortune-telling and all A
bout forty dollars wer realized.
DELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
SMYRNA

Mrs. F. B. Dunlap and children
spent last weekend in Atlanta.
Mrs. S. B. Brinkley is quite i'll at
her home but hope she will improve
rapidly.
A number Of people from here
have heard Billy Sunday and think
he is splendid.
Mr.. "Billy" Burruss, from Gaines
vile, Ca, visited friends here Sun
day.
Little" Ollie Frances Fuller is i'll
with pneumonia at his home on At
lanta street. Every one wishes him
a very speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. C. Moore, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. c.
Gilbert, in Macon, has returned home
after a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Amanda Legg, who has been
quite ill with pneumonia at her home
on Atlanta Street, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. w. "A. Quarles and children
have returned home after a pleasant
visit in Macon where they attended
the state fair.
Mrs. H. C. Hudgins spent several
days in Atlanta this week.
Captain Auther Crow, of Camp
Gordon, visited his parents the past
weekend.
The Baptist Ladies Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. j..
N. Camp and eighteen were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Rice spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Mrs. William johnson visited her
sister in Atlanta the past week.
Mrs. DR.. Pace visited relatives and
friends in Woodstock, Ga.
Lieut.. John Hudgins, from Camp
Wheeler, spent Sunday with his pa
rents.
Mr.. John Pace spent last week in
Atlanta visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Howard Voss, who has been
home on a 80 days furlough has re-
turned to his ship, The New Hamp-
shire, last Friday.
Mr.. Joseph Taylor, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mr.. U. V. Millican, from Camp
Wheeler, visited friends here Sun
day.
Mr.. Harry Voss from Alabama,
spent Sunday with his parents.
u. NJ. I.