davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
PLAN NOW FOR A FARM WON.
ANS CLUB.

If | had to choose any one group
to lead in community life, / should
say the women if they are organized.
The men have their hands full if they
will but do the work of maintaining
public enterprises, and earning liv-
ing for the family; the teacher may
be tower of strength in herself, but
if the mothers do not back up her
efforts, her results are small.
Very important, then, it is for the
women to come together, organized
for community welfare. Each moth
er knows which child develops eye
strain or headache in school; she
knows when her boy visits places
where liquor is served; she suffers
when roads are impossible or tele-
phones lacking.
j 1t has been said by some unkind
person that three ways of spreading
news are to telephone, telegraph and
itell-a-woman. Our good influence
proves that our tellings is on the side
of that which is uplifting,
Form club, if you have one; at
tend it if you have. Uphold all wom-
ems clubs whether you belong to
them or not. How better can we sup
port the teacher, further the efforts
of the men and make the neighbor-
hood hvable, lovable place for
young people than by having wom-
ems clubs,
In this connection let me announce
that the United Farm Women's pro-
grams for 1918 are ready and will be
sent upon request to all desiring
them. Enclose stamp, please.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
FORMAL OPENING
OF WILL d. UPSHAW
RACE ON MONDAY
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

that here the sun always seemed
brighter, the skies seemed bluer, and
the song birds sweeter.
He stated that he had entered the
campaign with the purpose to speak
no i'll of any one other than the
Kaiser and the Devil, and that if
any one took offense at his words,
it would have to be a friend or rela-
tives of one of these.
He then laid down the basic pro-
position that if good men do not con-
troll politics, bad men will.
He charged that Mr.. Hardwick
had been in line with the liquor in
terests, and that although elected as
a supporter of the President he had
never been in accord with the adj
ministration.
He said that during battle was
bad time for petty officers to dis
pute with the commander in chief.
Mr.. Hardwick he said had replied
to his challenge for debate by say
ing that he would wait until he could
find out who his opponent would
be, and then meet him.
He said he had made an effort to
reach an elimination agreement with
the other candidates, particularly
with W. J. Harris through Mr.. Har-
ris' campaign or publicity manager
Mr.. Mangum, of Americas, and that
so far he had not been courteous
enough to reply to his letter.
The proposition he had laid down
to Mr.. Harris was that they run it
off in a preferential primary, in any
congressional district, letting Harris
choose the district, and that Upshaw's
friends would pay all the cost of the
primary, that he might even take
Mr.. Mangum's district and let Mr..
Mangum use his paper (Americus
Times-Recorder) to help Harris.
A further proposal was to leave
it to the State Democratic Executive
Committee to say which should run,
and another was to leave it to the
II Congressman for Ca, or to a
committee of three friends of each
candidate.
None of these proposals to Mr..
Harris manager had been dignified
with a reply, so he assumed there
was nothing left to do but to fight
it out He said he was not in favor
of the absolute wiping out of Sena-
torial courtesy, and that he consider
ed that the lack of courtesy shown
by Mr.. Harris through his manager
in giving no response to his letters
and propositions, made in the best
of faith, showed Mr. Harris disquali-
fication for the office of senator.
Courtesy should be a fundamental
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
of a U. S. Senator.

principle of U. S. Senator.
Mr.. Upshaw said he had been the
first to announce in the race, and
that his platform was short one
comprised in these words, "The.
American Home and the American
Flag, and that he stood ready to-
debate any differences with all can
didates, "for to the winning Of the
war all economic questions fade as
the stars before the SUM-"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
FARM. LIVE STOCK
AND LABOR SURVEY
Superintendent Schools and County
Farm Agent Making Survey
Under Government
Direction.

A statewide survey of Labor, Live
Stock, and kindred subjects is being
made through the state public schools
The farm agent, Supt. of Schools and
Federal Food Administrator are
charged with this work, and instruct
ed to operate through the county
public schools. For this purpose l
have mailed out to all teachers IN
the county blanks for the survey and
ask that they be filled and returned
to my Office by April l. 1t is ex-
pected that these surveys will be
made March 28, 20, and 30. But as
a number of the school close just
prior to this date, am urging teach
ers to make the survey as soon as
they can. There is no compensation
to any one for the work, but it is
patriotic duty that no teacher should
refuse to perform.
When the blanks are returned to
me, | shall have to make a summary
of them all, so l ask everybody to
be as explicit as possible, and to
write all figures plainly that no er-
rors may arise. l shall greatly ap-
preciate the help of everybody in
making the survey. 1t is necessary
for the government to know what we
have that proper steps may be taken
in any emergency that may arise.
Please assist your teachers, or others
who come to you with the blanks.
Truly, ETC.,
- BERNARD AWTREY,
y Supt, Cobb County Schools.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
THE SOLDIERS.

On Sunday afternoon a large crowd
of citizens packed the Park Square
to see the soldiers come in. They
were dust covered and had a rather
a jaded look.
Most of the boys rode horses, some
of them we judged for the first time,
and that without saddles. There
were about 1900 in this lot, and on
Monday afternoon about $50 more
negro troops arrived at the camp.
Theyy looked well and happy and
no doubt will make good soldiers.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
MISS MAMIE LACY.

Died Sunday March at 1918 in
her 72nd years, Miss Mamie Lacy,
who had long been a resident of Ma
rietta. She leaves three sisters, none
of whom live here.
The funeral Service was conduct
ed by DR.. J. H Patton.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Reports from the local committees
in the three million dollar drive have
not yet been completed.
The sums pledge to date do not
quite aggregate the amounts asked
for, but they are most encouraging
and not yet all in.
Sunday School $50 A. NJ.
Morning Service II 100 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor GAS P. NJ.
Evening Service 1880 P. NJ
Soldiers, visitors and strangers are
welcomed to these services.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
THE SOLDIERS CLUB.

Mr.. Editor:
The executime committee having
charge of the fund raised by our
citizens for the comfort and enter
tainment of the soldiers, beg to make
second report to the public.
The list given below shows the a.
mounts that have been contributed
to this work since our last published
report.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
METHODIST CHUP CHI

Morning service II a. N.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Evening service 1880 P. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19
SiI,3O3,OIO.85
The Hibernian Banking
Association

Chicago,
Statement OF Condition at Commencement
OF Business September 8, 1918.
RESOURCES,
Time Loans ..,.','.''',.... 'sli,pOl,pbp'sS
Real Estate ..........,...... $4,000
Bonds and Securities ........
........,,,.....$S,7l7
Demand Loans =. 3,l3i,lll.22
Cash and Due from Banks go.
................ s,6s6,l32.l3 i5,537,72325
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19
s3O.OSO,sO2.IS
officers.
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS. ..... II

officers.
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS. ..... President
DAVID II. LEWIS. ....... Vice. President
HENRY d. CLARKE. 80. Vice. President
LOUIS r. CLARKE. ..... Vice president
FREDERICK S. HEBARD., ... Cashier
EVERETT r, McFADDEN. -. Secretary
JOHN p. v. MURPHY.Mgr. Savings Dept
GEORGE ALLAN 80. Assistant Cashier
THOMAS T. McGRATH. Assistant Cashier
The capital stock Of the coNTi-
MENTAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK $4,000, ooo) and
the capital stock Of the HiBE7NIAN
BANKING ASSOCIATION (s2, 900 ,0oo) are
owned by the stockholders Of the CON-
TiNENTAL AND COMMERCIAL Ma
TIoNAL BANK OF CHICAGO.
Combined deposits OF these banks.
'.,.'.....',,,',''.'' 8Soo,9ol o'ST
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19
COntinentaland G Commercial
Trust and Savings
Bank

Chicago,
Statement Of Condition Mt Commencement
OF Business Sept. 3, 1918.
RESOURCES
Time Loans (securcd by coll
latera) ......,.,..,.....,S 6,Obs,l14.l2
Demand Loans (Secured by coll
lateraD ...,,..sll,65i,64076
'Bonds and Securities.
,.,.....,...,.. 1855, 60S75
Cash and Due from Banks
.,..,..,..,.,... 6.23l,692,22 25,2tt, S3G,7 70
adjusted to Cost or Market
Price whichever Is Lower
Stl,303. 0I0.s5
LIABILITIES.
Capital ......s S,o0o,o00oo
surplus .,,,,..,.. lthOO,OOOOO
Undivided Profits l.707.2699s
Reserved for Taxes,
Int. and Dividends 466,5475i 6,673,Sl762
Demand Deposits $1,000, 6s945
Time Deposits -. l2066,s739i
Special Deposits lO,66l,6iS.9i 34,629.19333
s4I,sOs.OIO.s5
officers.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. ..... President
JOHN JAY ABBOTT. go. Vice President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS. :. Vice. President
CHARLES C. WILSON ....... Cashier
WILLIAM p. KOPF. Secretary
EDMUND ]. CLAUSSEN .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Assistant Secretary
HENRY c. OLCOTT. Mgr. Bond Dept.
ROBERT ]. HERCoCK.. Asst. Cashier
ALBERT s. MARTIN. Assistant Cashier
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19
s30.Os0.s0s.is
LIABILITIES.

Capital ........,.......... 81, 900 600. 90
Surplus .................... l,OOO, OO0. 90
Undivided Profits .,,,,,,...,.. G3s,G63.75
Reserved for Taxes, Int. and
Dividends .................. 59S.2Sss5
Demand Deposits E, G,lOl,372.5i
Time Deposits ....l9.75l,572.Si 1850, 9i5, IS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19
S3G2,9.1,s25.6D
s362,97l.s27.69
officers.

officers.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS. .. Vice President
RALPH VAN VECHTEN. Vice President
ALEX. ROBERTSON. Vice President
HERMAN WALDECK. Vice President
JOHN c. CRAFT ......... Vice. President
WILLIAM T. BRUCKNER.Vice President
JOHN II. wASHBURN. :. Vice President
WILSON w. LAMPERT Cashier
HARVEY C. VERNON Assistant Cashier
GEORGE b. SMITH. Assistant Cashier
WILDER HATTERY. Assistant Cashier
II. ERSKINE SMITH. Assistant Cashier
DAN NORMAN ........ Assistant Cashier
GEORGE A. JACKSON. Assistant Cashier
REUBEN G. DANlELSON. ........
Observation-Disclosures. Assistant Cashier
JOHN +. CRADDoCK. Mgr. Credit Dept.
JOSEPH McCURRACH. ............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mgr. Foreign Dept.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-15
GRADY MEN
ADV VANCE
IN Ar M Y

Camp Tgayis, Texas, Jan. l5.-Cor' |
poral Roy o. Woods formerly of
hickasha and until recently a mem
Der of Pattery "a 343rd F A.. has
successfully passed the examination
and has been admitted to the third
officers training camp Corporal
Woods was valuable man in his
organization, and will make good in
the training camp. Battery "a lost
three men by their transference to
The training camp.
Another Of Grady countys soldiers
in training at Camp Travis has dis
tinguished himself. BY hard work
and conscientious effort David r.
NcKown Of POcasset has risen from
The ranks from whence he started in
the service and has received the ap-
rointment from his organization to
the Third Officers Training Camp
which started Saturday January ),
1918. Young McKown enlisted on
the 9th OF september, 1917, ana was
scnt to Camp Travis with the first
iAcremcnt of five per cent which was
used as the foundation upon which
the first National Army has been
formed He rapidly came to the
front and in less than two months
vas made a sergeant in his battery.
Incidentally, he was the youngest
ucn-commissioned officer in the or
ianlzation. This is indeed fine
record and speaks well for the young
iran of whom Grady county should
feel proud At the time Of his en-.
litment Sergeant McIIown was stu
dent in the University of Oklahoma
Nheie hc enjoyed the confidence Of
his fellow students and the respect
Of his Instructors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-15
GOSSIP is
LATEST OF
HUN TRICKS
(By Robert j. Bender United Press
STAR Correspondentl

(By Robert D. Bender, United Press
staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan 15.-Gossip pro.
paganda is the latest 'hing in Ger.
man wares to be distributed by pro
Germans in America
lnsidious rumors apparently rising
out OF nowhere but carefully dissem-
mated until they have followed a
course from coast to coast have in
recent months flooded the country.
Here are few of them:
Secretary Tumulty, the presidents
confidential right hand man in the
White Eouse, has been reported ar
rested. Jailed at Fort Leavenworth
and shot for treason in every state
in the union.
Transports carrying American sol
diers to France have been sunk in
ileet and countless war vessels have
been destroyed by the rmor mon
gers.
Shortages il salt and numerous 9th
er necessities, forecast by rumor.
rave caused housewives to start buy
ing stampedes in many cities.
The widest kind Of reports have
emanated from training camps
All OF these have been designed to
create unrest from training camps.
As matter of fact, Tumulty is
alive and we'll pursuing his daily
work at the White House and admit
tedly growing somewhat stout on the
Job
Not an American transport has
been attacked or sunk that the peo
pie have not been duly informed
about through the press and any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-15
EMPLOYEES OF
OKLA. NATIONAL
ELECT OFFICERS

The Employees association Of the
oklahoma National bank, held their
srnual meeting yesterday Vice Pres
ident Donahue, speaking for the di-
rectorate OF the bank complimented
the faithful service Of the entire
fjrce throughout the year Of 1917
and indicated the plan of the man
agement of the bank for 1918 opera
tions.
c. b. Turner, expresident Of the
Employees association, responded with
very clear address showing the
spirit OF fidelity on the side OF the
employees, assuring efficient and cour-
teous treatment of the 1918 business
Of all patrons Of the bank
Following are the new officers Of
The association. which meets month
ly: F. r. Chandler, president; c. e.
Baze, vice president3 Miss Roberta
2ledsoe, secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-15
cHAMBERLAlN's COUGH REMEDY
MOST EFFEcTUAL

q nayetaken Il great many bottles
Of Chamherlain's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. | have
found it most effecmal for hacking
cough and for colds After taking it
a cough always disappears, writes
j. F. Moore, Lost Valley Ga. Oh.
tainabe everywhere d&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-15

threatened food shortages are an
nounced in advance by the food adj
ministration.
The government counts On the
American sense of humor and intelli-
gence 10 deal lightly with the nation
vide Whispering propaganda OF Ger
man agents not yet brought to JUS
tice. An appeal to refuse to pass
on this talk is made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-15

Pleurisy pains are located just be-
low the short ribs. Lumbago afefcts
the samc region but toward the back
BAELARD'S SNOW LINIMENT IS
the remedy in either case. If rubbed
in thoroughly it eases pain, relaxes
the muscles and the patient cab
move about freely and comfortably.
Price 25c, soc and $1O0 per bottle.
Sold by Wren Drug Co.--Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-15
FOUND A SURE THING

7. 3. Wixon, Farmers Mills, n. y,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach
aud aver and says. "Chamberlain's
Tablets are the best l have ever
used" Obtainable everywhere. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-15
Epitome of the Man.

The spoken word, the written poem.
is said to be an epitome of the man;
how much more the done work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-15

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
Try a Want Ad tor results.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
SOCIETIES.

tDLEWlLDE LODGE NO l07, /. Q. O. F.
Meets in Fra.ernal hail, every Thursday
night. William Higman, n. q.
5. NJ Dick, v q,
Geo W Thomson, secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Teachers Examinations

! Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
ty Superintendent of Hood River Coun-
ty, Oregon. will hold the regular ex-
animation of applicants for State Ger
tificates at Hood River High School,
as follows:
Commencing Wednesday. June 26,
1918, at 900 o'clock a. M, and contin-
uing until Saturday, June 20, 1918, at
400 O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
u. S. History, Writing (Penman.
ship, Music. Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading, Course of Study
for Drawing. Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
,oArithmetic, History of Education
Psychology, Methods in Geography
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography. Stenography
American Literaure, Physics, Type
writing, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice. Orthograph,
(Spelling), Physical Geography, Eng
lish Literature, Chemistry, Physica
Culture.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civi
Government.
Saturday Forenoon
I Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
L. B. Gibson,
1920 Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Quit the Tobacco Habit

Quit-Tobac Tobacco Treatment will
do the work promptly and permanent
ly. No matter in what form you use
tobacco smoking cigars, pipe, cigar
cites, chewing tobacco or snuff. No
matter how much you use, or how long
used, Quit-Tobac will break you Of the
habit in from three to five days.
Pleasant to take, no inconvenience, no
remaining away from work or busi-
ness.
A simple home treatment. No crav-
ing or desire for tobacco in any form
after you begin taking Quit-Tobac.
Don't try to quit the tobacco habit
unaided. It's a losing fight against
heavy odds and means a serious shock
to the nervous system. Let the tobac-
co habit quit YOU. 1t will quickly
quit you, if you will take Quit-Tobac
accoring to the simple directions we
send you. 1t is a Thoroughly reliable
and permanent remedy for the tobacco
habit, but is not a substitute for to-
bacco.
Thousands have been freed from the
habit. Why not you? Write at once
for particulars and testimonial. j20
A. F. HALL & co.,
lIs n. LaSalle ST., Chicago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Specialized Clerks Urgently Needed

Expert clerical work has a more i'm.
portant place in the governments war
organization than most people realize.
We all know that the war cannot be
won in the trenches alone; that an
effective establishment at home is vi.
tai vital to the success of the biggest
job ever undertaken by any nation
but the full extent to which the spe.
cialized clerk is needed is perhaps not
generally understood. And it is in this
class of work that women have the
best opportunity to be of real service
to the government at this time.
There is an urgent call for appli.
cants for the positions of stenogra-
pher, typewriter. bookkeeper-type.
writer, clerk. bookeeper, cost account
ant, accounting and statistical clerk,
statistician, clerk qualified in account.
ing, clerk qualified in business admin.
istration,' index and catalog clerk,
schedule clerk, passenger-rate clerk
blueprint file clerk and assistant t
business manager. All of these posi-
tions are open to both men and women
Representatives of the civil service
commission at the postoffices in al
cities are prepared to furnish definit,
information and application blanks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
ARMY BUYER GIVES
INTERESTING DATA


huge quantities of foods and materials
for the army, gave some interesting
data. A part of the article. taken
from the South Shore Country Club, of
Chicago, is reprinted below. The pub
lieation containing the article was
brought here by Leslie Butler, who re-
Gently visited Col. Kniskern while on
tour of the east.
For a million men it is therefore
necessary to provide transportation to
carry 5000. 600 pounds of ration artic-
les for each day. This is about $780,
600. 900 pounds month. or about 1000
carloads. To feed a million men for
one month requires about %, 900, 900
pounds of beef, about 6, 600, 600 pounds
of bacon, about 1900, 900 pounds of
canned corned beef. 600. 600 pounds
of canned roast beef, 1000, 900 pounds
of canned corneG beef hash, 1000. 600
pounds of lard, 937, 900 pounds of but
ter, 81, 500. 600 pounds of flour. 2, 40O.-
600 pounds C. roasted coffee, 5000. 900
pounds of sugar, as we'll as large
quantities of salt, pepper, milk, etc.
Besides this supply of food, this /, 900,
600 men will require tons of clothing,
tons of ammunition, of fuel, etc. The
animals require tons of forage. 1t is
estimated that with 1000, 900 men in
Europe, in order to keep them supplied
with the necessary articles of food,
clothing and equipment and with the
men necessary to repair the battle
| losses, there must be landed on the
shores of France about 100 pounds of
tonnage per day. One hundred million
pounds of tonnage per day then, is the
minimum weight to maintain the small
army of 100000 men. 1t is prob
lem of the Quartermaster Corps to
purchase these articles and transport
them and to distribute them to the
men. In order to accomplish this there
are organizations scattered about the
country known as "Quartermaster De-
pots. For transportation in the Unit
ed States use is made commercially of
the various transportation systems.
The Quartermaster Corps maintains,
however, large fleet of transports for
ocean service and supplements this by
charter of other vessels, or we make
use of commercial liners. In the field
of active operations there must be
maintained warehouses to store the
supplies and depots from which they
may be distributed direct to the troops.
When you consider that perfect service
requires the delivery to each man at
the front his daily ration, new uni
form when his old uniform is no longer
serviceable, shoes, new stockings, new
underwear and all Of the various and
sundry articles which he needs for his
proper maintenance, you can well un-
derstand that there are a great many
more problems involved in the supply
of an army in the field than in any
other problem of SunnlY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS PAY FOR BREAD

There has been much misunder-
standing about the bread program in
England. Il is true that he English
man buys q loaf Of bread for less than
an American can. but it is poorer
bread. and the British government is
paying 500, ,OO0ooO a year toward the
cost OF IL.
All the grain grown in Great Brit
ain is taken over by the government
AT an arbitrary price and the imported
wheat purchased on the markets at
the prevailing market price This is
turned over 10 the mills by the govern
ment at price that allows the adul-
terated war bread loaf of four pounds
10 sell at Is cents, the two pound loaf
al cents and the one pound Loaf at .
cents.
In France, under conditions some
what similar, but with II larger ex-
traction, the four pound loaf sells for
10 cents.