davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
How He Ended Kidney Trouble.

q had severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out Of bed" writes S F. Brewer, Village Springs. Ala. Could not bend oyer at without most excruiatng pains purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney Pins. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use uut. completely cured I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy lin the world No recurrence of my trouble A. C. Jennings. -A.dy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
NOTED CHARACTER DEAD.

Salt Lake City. Dee. l1-John Lee, probably one of the best known COW men in the southwest and hero of Zane Grey's famous novel The Rid CTS of the Purple Sage was found dead in his cabin at Red Lake, Sar Juan county. Utan. about 250 miles south of here, according to reports reaching heye tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

Louis Engdhal W. r Kuse, Adolph Germer and Rev Irwin s. John Tucker.
 The iury was completed at the start of the afternoon session
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
portunnl Once Lusltanla.

Portugal was formerly known as LusitanIa. The present name is de- rived from Port Gallo, the ancient name of the town now known to us as Oporto.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Valuable Reproof.

The reproof of a good man resem- bles fuller's earth; 1t not only removes the spots from our character, but it rubs off when 1t is Williamson.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
uss blggeH eolaen T1p Tea fo

Use biggeu Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. 1'hls tes is pro cured only frm the early flowery pickngs. which ln this country is found 10 but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from y2 % to $500 a pound Price t1.00 a pound. For sale by K c Mol rs DruK Co. phone 241 6l0u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Mean.

Said the almost philosopher, "The fellow who married for money instead of love couldn't be persuaded 10 do It again for love or money"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Or Chewing Gum.

"No, Willie" explained grandpa. "false teeth are not stuck with tooth paste"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Optimistic Thought.

Gold. however abundant cannot rsn- der a person truly rich.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Daily Thouaht.

To deny the freedom of the will Is ta make morality impossible.--Froude.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

Dr Pollard has returned and may as9 found in his office as usual H.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

ssntinei.RscOI classified advert.. snR brings rssultAv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
DR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to e front suite. second floor. in the Kempnsr building. Elevator service. 4-15-u
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

The Boy Scouts met Friday night
and out of the twenty eight boys be-
longing to the troop, twenty seven
were present, the absent one being
sick in bed.
Another patrol of ten boys was or
ganized and one boy added to each
of the other two patrols.
Fleming Comfort was elected pa
troll leader of the new patrol and
Dewitt Cole as assistant leader.
They chose Eagle" for the name of
their patrol.
Four new members were admitted,
the rest being members of the old
troop.
Marietta's friend, Mr. Len c. Bald
win, donated five dollars which was
appreciated very much, then we had
a business meeting closing with the
Lords Prayer.
We met again Monday night to
admit new members and to drill.
We went to church and then came
back and had a business meeting.
Nine new boys were admitted form
ing a new patrol. Eugene Clifford
was elected patrol leader and Eu-
gene Smith assistant patrol leader.
We are to lead the parade Friday,
Memorial Day. We meet at the Scout
room at $50 a. m. and have our pie
ture taken, then we will join the pa
rade
James Petty, Jr.,
Scout Scribe.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
VACRANTS FARE BADLY.

On last Saturday, Judge Morris had
in his court two unusual prisoners.
They were both arrested at Smyr-
ma and charged with vagrancy to
which charge they plead guilty.
One gave the name of Randolph
Fromberger, a German, the other
Frank Morgan, alias Wasil Noga a
Russian.
The Judge evidently had in mind
the recent operations of the Germans
and Bolshiviki, for he gave them II
months on the gang.
AS the sentence was pronounced
the Russian exclaimed, "Meen Gott
you might as well have me shot!
did never yet get more as 80 days
for vagrancy."
Which shows after all that the
Judge had them sized up about right
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
MRS. A. D. DAVIES WAS
BURIED ON TUESDAY.

Mrs. A. D. Davis, SO years old, died
very suddenly at her home on the
Cherokee Road on Monday evening
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence on Tuesday after
noon, the Rev. George Grove, of At,
lanta, officiating.
The interment was in the Sandy
Plains Cemetery.
Mrs. Davis is survived by her hus'
band, five daughters, Mrs. Webt
Cantrell and Mrs. Will Cantrell, anc
Mrs. Arthur Sutherland, of Marietta
Mrs. John Spells, of Atlanta, anc
Mrs Sanford White, of Texas, anc
two sons, Messrs. Tom and Sidney
Davis, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Davis was a consistent mem
Der of the Baptist church, a devoted
wife and mother, and kind and
thoughtful neighbor. She will bt
sadly missed by many.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
-THERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA

In re- John Edwin Hill, Bankrupt,
No. 1899. In Bankruptcy.
petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by a
bove named bankrupt and the Court
having ordered that the hearing upon
said petition be had on May 25th,
1918, at ten o'clock A. M. at the
United States District Court Room,
in the City of ATLANTA, Georgia,
notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and other persons in interest to
appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted.
o. C. FULLER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
TREASURY DECISION.
War Revenue Act-Promisscry Notes
Secured by United States Bonds

Promissory Notes Notes issued on or
after April 6, 1918, secured by I'm
tied States bonds and obligations is
sued after April "a, 1917, are ex-
empt from internal revenue stamp
tax,
Treasury Department
Office of Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue,
Washington, D. c.
tn Collectors of Internal revenue,
revenue agent, and others concern
ed:
Section 3O1 of the War Finance
Corporation Act, approved April 3,
1918, provides:
"That no stamp tax shall be re-
quired or imposed upon a promissory
note secured by the pledge of bonds
or obligations of the United States
issued after April twenty-fourth,
nineteen hundred and seventeen, or
secured by the pledge of promlssory
note which itself is secured by the
pledge of such bonds or obligations
Provided, that in either case the par
value of such bonds or obligations
shall equal the amount of such note. "
The Section quoted above operates
to exempt promissory notes OF the
character described therein from
tax imposed under the Title VIII,
Schedule A, Subdivision 6, Act of
October 3, 1917.
You are therefore informed that
all promissory notes issued and de-
livered on or after April 6, and Sc
cured by the pledge of any bonds
or obligations of the United States
issued after April "a, 1917, and all
promissory notes issued and deliver
ed on or after April 6, 1918, and Sc
cured by the pledge Of a promissory
note which itself is secured by the
pledge of United States bonds or
obligations issued after April "a,
1917, are exempt from said stamp
tax, The bonds herein mentioned
include Liberty Bonds as well as 9TH
er United States obligations.
1t should be noted that the above
exemption from stamp tax applies
only where the par value of said
United States bonds or obligations so
pledged shall equal the amount of
the promissory note.
DANIEL C. ROPER,
Commissioner.
APPROVED: April 16, 1918.
James H. Moyle,
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
V|NOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF.
CHRONIC COUGHS
A constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. c.-"For years /
suffered with a chronic cough, so I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try Vinol. 1t cured my cough, 1
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Virol is the best
tonic and tissue builder I have ever
taken."-W. D. Rem, Lagrange, N. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back if it fails.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
NEGRO WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER

On Wednesday about ! o'clock W..
L. Rogers while fishing in the river
about a half mile below the car line
bridge at Bolton, found the body Of
woman entangled in some old nets.
The coronr of Cobb county was
summoned and and inquest was held
over the body, which proved to be
that of copper colored negro wom-
an, about thirty years of age, was
well dressed, and had evidently been
in the water for three days. A gun
shot wound had badly torn one side
of her face, and she has not yet been
identified.
The verdict of the jury was death
by hands of unknown, and the sheriff
of Cobb county is making an investi-
cation.
LATER
On Thursday at noon Will Pitt
man, of Atlanta, identified the wom-
an as his mother, Matte Churn, who
lived at 1876 Glenn Street. He stated
that she left home at about 6 o'clock
on Saturday a week ago to pay her
house rent and had not since been
seen.
Pitman is suspicious of certain
negro man and the officers are look
ing for him.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
COUNTY CONSTABLE is
SENTENCED TO JAIL.

Convicted in federal court We'd
nesday on charge of operating a
still near Marietta, Arthur Young,
a Cobb County constable, was SEN
fenced by Judge Newman to serve
two months in the Cobb county jail
and to pay fine of 500 and costs.
M. F. Robinson, another constable,
who was arrested in the same case,
will be tried today. Sol Williams,
a negro, entered a plea of guilty to
a charge of working at the still and
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500
or serve on month in Cobb county
iail.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
ADV. FOR PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the County Commits
sioners, Marietta, Ga, up to 10 o.
clock on Tuesday May 7th, for a
bridge to replace the present McMil-
Ian Bridge over Proctor Creek at
Acworth, Ca, according to the fol-
lowing specifications: One 40 foot
Low Truss Span IA food roadway,
in. oak floor, concrete abutments.
The following Specifications will also
be considered: One 40 foot Beam
Span, IA foot roadway, in. oak
floor, concrete abutments.
Proposals will be considered for
the aforesaid project completed also
for the material F. O. B. Acworth,
Ga
j. R. MILLER, Clerk.
May 3.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
PIG. CORN AND WHEAT
CLUBS PROGRESSING

Some discussion of the organlza-
tion and origin of the wheat club has
been going on in the public prints OF
late. The fact is, last summer while
riding with me over the county IN
school work and club work, Mr.. Ber-
nard Awtrey suggested that wheat
Club was as much necessity IN Cooo
County as a pig or corn club was.
There were large fields of cotton ev-
erywhere; much fine corn but hit
tie growing to ''make biscuit OF.
Later in the summer / asked Mr.. j..
K. Giles, state club agent, to let me
have wheat clubs and he said Go
ahead" Later, record books were
sent to all the agents in Georgia.
Before organizing the club l went
to the banks of the county, The Cobb
County Times, the Willingham Stone
Co, and others for premiums, and
received $50 cash premiums for the
work. Mr.. Frank Dobbs, agricul-
turist for the Barrett Fertilizer Com
pany, gave me 200 lbs. sulphate amo-
MIA. worth $3.50 for the clubs.
Ninety-three boys and girls joined
the club last fall and these premiums
will be awarded them OF our show IN
October. 1t has been suggested by
the state leaders that the boys who
want to Join the club in the fall of
1918 plant an acre this spring in peas
and turn them under in the fall and
sow wheat there.
Hon. Gordon Lee wrote me last
fall that in addition to his annual
premiums to the corn club, he would
also give premiusm to wheat club
bows. No one is barred, if he wants
to give us premiums to the work. Mr..
w. L. Evans has given a registered
Duroc pig as club premium next
fall
/ personally think the wheat club
one of the best clubs we can have.
If an acre of good average land Is
lined, planted in peas, the entire
crop turned under and sowed in
wheat about the last of October, it
will be step toward breading the
country. The land in Cobb county
needs vegetable matter turned into
the soil, and wheat should be sown
earlier.
/ am asked to have at least 125
wheat club members; help me make
it 800. We have over 100 corn club
members now. am getting around
to see the boys in the pig club as
fast as / can. There are some very
nice pigs ready to be weaned in the
next two or three weeks. Boys, if
you can't get a registered pig, join
any way. We will have premiums
for meat pigs, but only registered
pigs will be taken to the Atlanta fair.
/ am asking help of everybody to
make the work a success.
D. E. SAWYER,
County Agent.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
ENSIGN M. L. MCNEIL, JR.

Morgan L. McNeel, Jr., who en-
tered training at Charleston, S. c.
a few mnoths ago, has won his COM
mission as an ensign. Marietta boys
everywhere are making good in both
the army and navy, and this is no
more than we had expected of Nor
gan McNeel, but it gives US pleasure
to record the fact in our columns.
We join his many friends in ex-
tending heartiest and most sincere
congratulations, and we predict a
rapid promition for this young man.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26

shortage of rice in the United States.
Based on the distribution figures for
the months of February l to July
1917, and the available supply of
rugh and cleaned rice on hand Feb
ruary /, 1918, after deducting the
million bags purchased for export to
Europe, there is still an apparent sur
plus of 1,457,498 bags. This sur
plus of approximately 15O,OOO,OOO
pounds is amply sufficient for our
domestic requirements.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
PLENTY OF RICE.

The cause for the advance in rice
prices is attributed to the fact that
the rice mills have been running full
capacity to supply the demand for
one million bags for the Army and
the Allies. AS a result the normal
supply for home consumption has
been temporarily reduced.
This fact has given rise to the
erroneous report that there S a
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
JAIL EMPTY.

The Jail is wide open and all the
prisoners are gone. No, they did not
break out and escape, but by due
process of the law properly admins
tered, we have an empty jail.
The operation of the prohibition
laws and the deadly "chain gang in
stead of fine" sentence on offenders
who have been found guilty in Judge
Morris court has had more than any
other one thing to do with the pres
ent situation.
However the war has taken many
of our men, and every one now has
plenty of work and no time to idle
or to fall into those habits which lead
to Jail.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
YETTERS CLOTHES SHOP

This shop is famous for selling suits
of clothes that have style and ex-
preston given to the best class of
clothing by high elias tailors, yet at
moderate prices. Mr.. H. A. Joyner,
the manager wants to get acquainted
with clothing buyers in Cobb and
surrounding counties. Models, prices
quality and finish that tempt you. adv
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26

IS bushels white onion sets to close
out cheap. w. A. Sans Drug Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

In letter describing the behavior
of domestic animals under fire a sol
der says: A big blHck mOngrel came
into our iraprOvised trench late one
afternoon. He had survived a terrific
ten hours bOmbardment of shell and
gas and sank down by my side utterly
exhausted. His body became inert
and nothing, not even the tenderest
bits of bully beef, would make him
move. His brown eyes looked mourn
fully into mine as If longing to tell
me something. Just then the BOche
commenced strafing, and at every ex-
pl0siOn a Shiver ran through his body.
I do not know what became of the
poor beast. There was an engagement
soon afterward and this big black
mongrel disappeared.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

QUALITY IS OF IMPORTANCE
American Standard Breeds Are Good
Producers Of Meat and Eqcs-
Farm Hens Are Small.

From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
1nasmuch as most farms lave al
ready some supply of poultry, the
problem for the farmer is one of in
crease and not, like that of. the city
dWeller who undertakes to keep hens
to supply his own table with eggs, one
or securing the foundation stock.
While the American standard breeds
are. for general purposes, the best, it
is not urged that they be made to
supplant other breeds where the 9TH
er breeds are established and where
they can be produced with fair de-
gree of success and of profit. The
American standard breeds, broadly
speaking, are the larger breeds of
general-purpose fowl, good producers
of both meat and eggs, as dis inguished
from the small breeds that are spe.
cialized egg producers. Farmers and
farmers wives who have built up their
own f1ocks, and know the peculiari-
ties of their breed and how to make
the most of them will do best by
keeping the hens that they have, even
though they be small and inferior as
meat producers, instead of trying to
replace them with heavier ones.
In growing chicks, the quality-the
vigoI, vitality and capacity for growth
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
coIII D ANYTHING BE SIMPLER
v.+ Probably Many Who Have Sud-
denly Dismounted From Mule
Never Saw Things That Way.

yn1ng soldier was watching the
onorr> of his fellow privates to ride a
.ofro1ory mule. Not one of them
,ould stay on its back for two Sec
ends.
A, last the looker-On approached and
drawIed:
II say. let me show you how it's
done."
"Come on, them" said the soldiers.
The youth Sidled up to the mule,
s,,ung himself on the animals back,
,.r.nn,d his legs beneath it's body
and took Il firm hold on the reins. The
,,uIe made a slight effort to dislodge
lin but the man stuck. Another
slightly more strenuous effort by the
unIp also failed. Then, laying his ears
hark and taking deep breath, the
nuI. shot his heels into the air at an
angle Of G5 degrees. and the young
nan WAS propelled to the ground.
He slowly arose to his feet. screwed
his face into Il smile and said:
Now. that's the way, boys! When
Won see he's goin' to pitch YOU off, just
get off.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

that the chick has when it starts in
life count for at least as much as good
conditions and good care.
Also, in growing stock for layers, it
is especially important at this time
when a large increase in meat prod
uctS is needed, TO aVOio breeding from
understood specimens. Whatever may
be the facts as to the relative value of
large and small hens as layers, as that
question relates to standard breeds,
the question is irrelevant in this farm
poultry production campaign, for farm
hens are nearly all small according to
standards for improved breeds of
fowls.
The ordinary farm flock contains a
large proportion of hens quite unfit
for breedinS-having no quality which
it is desirable to reproduce. The eggs
from these should not be used for
Matching, but, as far as possible, eggs
used for Matching should be from the
best hens in the flock. To determine
how many of these are needed, an eS-
innate must be made, basing it upon
the usual hatchability of eggs, and the
probable length of the Matching sea-
son.
The ordinary average of matches
extending over a period of several
months is about 20 per cent. If all
the chicks are Matched early the
length of the Matching season is about
six weeks, from the setting of the first
to the setting of the last hen used.
Allowing two weeks for saving eggs
before the first hens are set, the eggs
used for Matching must be laid within
eight weeks. Allowing for reflections
of small and defective eggs, provision
should be made for about 500 eggs in
eight weeks. This means a flock of
Is to 20 hens as breeders. Such
number of the best of the flock should
be separated from the rest.
AS a matter of convenience it will
probably be more satisfactory in most
cases to confine the culls and give the
norton of the farm flock used for
breeders the usual accommodations
and range. The culls may be shut in
small quarters without yard if neces-
sarv. while that is not advisable for
breeding stock.
The next thing to consider is the
male. In many cases it will be to the
advantage of farmers undertaking to
increase and improve their f1ocks to
huv standard males of general-purpOse
breeds because of the additional size
and weight such males will give the
chicks. to say nothing of the probable
increase in egg production. From one
or two pounds extra weight can be
mt on the chicks from ordinary farm
hens by using males of approximately
standard weight of Rhode Island Reds
and Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks and
OrpingtOns.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
No Chance Desired.

A company of colOred Soldiers was
marcf4ng along country road on
which some negro convicts were en-
plOyed. 'S ,-ts
Thinking he would have some fun
with one of the convicts trooper in
qulred: Hey, DO, how bout us
changin' jobs?'
%The convict replied: "Gwan, niger,
1 don't want no change. knows
zactty how long Use in fer and yousr
don't"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

one cupful of finely
MINCED cooked ham, one cupful of
bread crumbs, two cupfuls of cooked
potatoes mashed fine, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, two eggs and q dash of
cayenne. Melt the butter and beat all
together until very light. Shape into
small fiat cakes; dip in egg and crur1bs
and fry brown.
Baked Salt MackereI.-Freshen by
covering with cold water skin side up
and standing over night. Change tile
water few times and unless very salt
this treatment will freshen it suffi-
GENTLY. Put into IL baking pan and
add boiling water. Cook in a hot oven
until the water in the pan is evapO-
rated; then add rich milk, and if the
fish is very fat it will need no further
seasoning. A fish lacking in fat is i'm
proved by adding bits of butter over
the fish while baking
Date Gems.-Take one cupful of
dates, seeded and chopped fine, two
cupfuls of milk, two tablespOonfuls Of
melted butter, two teasponfuls of bak-
irg powder, three cupfuls of flour and
one egg we'll beaten; mix the egg and
milk; sift the dry ingredients; add the
chopped dates and combine mixtures.
Beat hard and bake in well-buttered
gem irons for 20 minutes.
Boiled Dinner Hash. - The hash
made from the vegetables and meat
left over from the boiled dinner is
often more popular than the original
dish. Chop all the vegetables, adding
some of the broth which was saved
chop the meat, adding small portion
of meat to large one of vegetables.
Season with salt and pepper if need
ed, and heat quickly in q hot frying
pan.
Fried CormeaI Mush.-When max
ing mush to eat with milk for q sup
per dish, prepare q double portion so
that it may be sliced and fried, as it
makes a most plctiZing breakfast
dish with slice or two of well-cooked
bacon.
Cornish Pie.-Pare and slice six
medium-sized apples and one onion
add one and a half cupfuls of cold
lamb or mutton and a cupful of the
stock or gravy. Put all together and
simmer until the apples are soft. Put
into a creased baking dish, cover with
a rich biscuit dough and bake until
the crust is brown.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
"CoId In the Head'

ID an acute attack of Nasal CatarrhS Per
i'm the head" will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S{ CATARRH MEDICINE is tax
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free:
$4,000 for any case of catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII not
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.