davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-08
NuIllIIIlIIIIllIIIIlIIlIlIIlllIIIIIll
ORANGE HILL

We had a nice little crowd out at
c,nday School Sunday morning. On
occount of the bad weather we hadn't
had any Sunday School for the past
+wo Sundays. Now let's everybody
oome out next Sunday. Don't stand
hock for mud and cold weather. If
Won do. we can't say when you will
ever come again.
Mr.. Earl Clay spent the weekend
with relatives in Austell.
Mrs. D. T. Alexander and children
are in Atlanta now, where they will
snend several weeks.
Miss Bethie Pair is at home after
. several days visit to her sister, Mrs.
I NJ. Davis, of Austell.
Mrs. R. T. Vaughn and son, Guy,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Vaughn
one day last week.
Misses nellie Clay and Bethie Pair
and Mr.. Earl Clay spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Vaughn in Austell.
Miss Leicy Rice, of Concord, was
recent visitor to Miss Rhoda New.
Guess who the young man was who
went to see his girl, got stuck in the
mud. and when he finally got there
she wasn't at home. He should have
sent a wireless" That's O. K, he
cot to see her, anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn have
moved back to their home here, after
living in Austell for several months.
It seems that all of our people are
coming to the conclusion that there's
no place like home and the farm
and the writer agrees with them.
Mr.. R. M. Clay and son, Reggie,
spent one day last week in Atlanta.
One of our young ladies has cou-
sin who called her up Sunday morn
ing, telling her that he was coming
to see her that day stating also, that
he hasn't shaved this year. She ex-
claimed in a loud voice, 'please don't
come, I'm afraid you favor the
Kaiser" Now we don't know wheth-
er the Kaiser has shaved this year or
not, but we do know that we don't
want to see anything which makes
US think of him.
Master Garrett Davis is with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pair,
this week.
The friends of Mr.. Kyle Pair, for
merly of this place but who has been
with the W. U. Tel. Co. for the past
two years, will be glad to hear of his
having station at Thomasville, Ga
We were always very proud of Kyle.
and are proud, indeed, to have him
stationed near US.
Next Sunday is our regular preach
ing day. Let's everybody who can
come out and hear brother Lacy.
SUSIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-08
AUSTELL..

Wonder if Orange Hill felt very
muchflattered last week, being Gre
dited with the Austell dots too. No
apologies necessary--it was the
linotype.
CA new printer and not the lino-
type will be the goat this time.-Ed.)
Sarah, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Miller, is very much
better, after a threatened attack of
pneumonia.
The many friends of Carlton Couch
will be glad to know he is improving
some. Carlton has been very low
with pneumonia for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jones, announce
the birth of son, Monday, January
28th.
There were two deaths near town
this past week, but the writer did not
learn of funeral services or inter
ment. Mr.. Newt Standridge, uncle of
Mr.. John Standridge, of this place,
died on Thursday, and Miss Allison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison,
also on Thursday.
There has been several hogs killed
today, (Monday) that were carried
over from early fall.
Mrs. Willie Spratlin, of Pawder
Springs, spent Tuesday with Mrs. c.
L. Couch, and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell.
Mr.. Caldwell has been confined to
his bed week with a nervous at
tack, and threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. Causey, one of our most re-
spected citizens, and r. F. d. car
rier, is confined at home, but we are
clad TO learn his condition is very
much improved.
Have you bought a w. S. S., or
Thrift Stamp? If not, why not
Each one is bit toward ending the
war.
A car load of soldiers passed throuh
Austell one day last week. They
seemed happy But oh, we know
there were heart aches among them,
one of them carried mascot, a
bantam hen. It's strange we often
speak of these boys so rough. May
be some of them are, this is the case
in all crowds, but most of these boys
have tender feeling for dumb
animal DELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-08
MACLAND

The first quarterly conference was
held here Sunday afternoon, Rev.
j. P. Erwin preached at eleven o'clock
and at Powder Springs at night.
The many friends of Mr.. and, Mrs.
W. A. Cole will be delighted to know
that they will remain at Macland, as
they once thought of going back to
Paulding County. Mr. and Mrs. Cole
have lived here two years and are
excellent neighbors.
Mr.. Jno. 7. Griggs has gone to
Atlanta where he has accepted a
position in the insurance business.
Clarence Hamilton has laid in a
supply of groceries, etc, and will
sell as cheap as elsewhere. Clarence
has been an invalid for several years
and is a deserving yosng man. He
will appreciate your trade.
Revs. jenkins and Erwin took din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. V. r. Cantrell
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Griggs had all
seven of their children to dine with
them Sunday. There are four of the
children who have birthdays in Feb
ruary, which they met to celebrate
Sunday.
Every where you go, it is mud,
mud, mud but we will have good
weather and good roads after while.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-08
NEW SALEM

The weather and the roads are
still bad and news is scarce.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. James Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
James and children.
Mr.. George Adair, of Mount Oil
vet, visited his son, Mr.. w. C. Adair
recently.
Mr.. Freemon Darby, of Atlanta
visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. w. C. James and family had as
visitors last week, Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Mohon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Ridge
way, and Mr.. c. C. Mohon and wife
Mrs. Ida Carnes spent Friday with
Mrs. w. C. Adair
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Kirk spent
Sunday with Mr.. L. Hardage, o
Mount Calvary.
Mr.. Judson Green visited in At.
lanta last week.
The cotton picking given by Mrs
W. C. Adair last Monday was well
enjoyed by all present.
BLUE EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-08

For Sale. One good 4-room cot
t.1e on car line. 1. B. Carnes.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-08

B. F. George, stone cutter at
the Kennesaw Marble Co., speaks OF
moving to his farm near Acworth.
Oscar Gillmer has been on the sick
list for several days.
M. r. Maddox hurt his hip while
bankering stone at the KennesaW
Marble Shop several days ago, and
was layed up about 10 days. We are
glad to see the genial "Russ" out
again.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Clayton has been sick for
the past week or ten days.
Mr.. William Reece, of this place
has gone to South Georgia to farm.
The wheat crops through this sec.
ton @re still very much alive.
Mr.. Arnold Morris, a very frequent
visitor to Elizabeth, spent the night
with Mr.. J. B. Saline and family Sat.
urday night and went to Tate, Ga.
to visit his mother.
Homer Flynn, of near Kennesaw
spent the night with j. A. Atkins anc
family Tuesday night.
On account of bad roads Joe
Chance, of Blackwells, who works fol
The McNeel Marble Co., has been
boarding at the Atkins, for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elrod, of this
place, spent last week with relatives
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Annie Strong, j. A, Atkins
and J. W. Brown, killed nice porkers
Monday morning. Let Mr. Hoover
cut up. We have plenty of meat and
flour in this community.
Miss Jessie Mae Brown received q
letter from her brother, Johnnie P
Brown, who is with the U. S. Ma
rines, stationed at Paris Island, stat.
ing that they had been put on corn
bread.
Pat Rooney has had severe case
of measles, but he has got about
straight again.
Shine Rooney, of this place, has
joined the home guards.
This looks like hard times to "Drif
ter" and we hate to announce those
facts. Well, here you are.
Mr.. William Dunn and Miss Lucy
Crook were married at the home
of the bride on Saturday, February
End.
Mr.. George Brown spent Monday
in Atlanta seeing an old friend.
One of the most interesting events
in this community of the past weel
was the marriage of Mr.. Earl Cald
we'll and Miss Mary Rambo. The
groom is very prominent young
man of this section and is the son Of
d. NJ. Caldwell, who is superintendent
of the Kennesaw Marble Company.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Rambo. The ceremon!
was performed by Justice Greer.
Another interesting marriage wa
that of Mr.. Dock Gillian and Mis-
Gertrude Howard. Mr.. Gillian il
soldier at Camp Wheeler.
Drifter wishes you all much JOY
nine girls and a boy.
DRIFTER
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-08

Beginning on February 10Un, - .
the Druggists of Marietta, have ag-
greed not to deliver any soft drinks
or cream in cones or dishes from their
stores, except to those who drive in
front of their places of business. The
reason for this is the increased cost
of doing business and delivery ser
vice.
COLLINS BROTHERS,
GRIFFITHS PHARMACY,
HODGES DRUG CO.,
SANS DRUG CO.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-08
ELIZABETH

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brady anC
family have moved to Marietta.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08
Dyes and Worms.

In order tO determine the action of dyes when tnkrn inio the system. W. \. Cobb of the United States department of agriculture. selected for experiments the tiny wormS called nematOdes. It is well known that certain of the anilin' dyes have peculiar affinities for ger tain sorts of living cells. observes q chemist. So Mir Cobb tried various dyes nn these WOrIIlS and watched their aciinn under Il microscope. He found that different urgHnS received different
 dyes. xo that he was able to tint the
 internal apparatus of the nenatodes in several cOlOrS and thus watch them clearly under his microscope. And he
 discovered some strange facts. not the
 least of which Is that ihr dyrstuffs un-
 hergO a chemical action in the crea-
 tGre's body to such an extent that you
 can never tell what color your dye will
 produce until you have tried it.. An
 other fact of great importance Is that
 he has found that different granules
 of the same cell abSorh different dyes
 and manifestiy perform different roles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08
BATTLE FIELD DEATH TEST
Minimum Quantity of 8 Per Cent So. lution of DIonin Recommended to Academy of Medicine.

Uncertainty ms to whether a person be alive OF dead is especially great on the battlefield. and prompt decision fin such cases is far more important than in civil life. writes II correspondent at the front. Dr. 4. Person has just recommended to the French Academy Of Medicine a new test. those already known having proved insufficient. The best of these latter has been the injec tioh of flnOrescein. aS devised by Icard. Hut even this Is uncertain. for in some ,nses men who are still alive do not show the green Celebration of the whites of their eyes following injrc ton. which the test is supposed tn produce.
 Dr. Person recommends placing In the eye minute quantity of a 33 per cent solution of dionin (ethyl-mOr- phinp). glycerinp. If death has already taken place. nmhing happens. but if the man has ,hr slightest trace "t life still in him the white of his eyes will immediately turn purplishred an'' swell. but this inflammation will disap- pear rapidly and leave no i'll effect.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08

Anything you want in the line of hotography--Jenner can do it for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08
Expect New Comet.

A spectacle fin the Sidereal heavens of Snrpassing brilliancy may be ex pectel the coming spring If the pre- dictiOns of conetary observers are verified. Not since the great comet Of 1S5S. which arOHsr,l vast deal of in tereSt, has an appearance in the sky pt,ialed what Is confidently expected for 1913. The return of Halley'> comet in 1910. which had anxiOusly ! been awaited did not come uI, fO whal had been predicted and expected. and since 1882 there has not been an! especially brilliant comet seen. The newcomer Is described us Il gigantic comet. OntclasSing in size and brilliaIl, ~ nll those seen In modern tiIneH h will he q thing of glory in the north western sky throughout l'e spring. as trolIoincrs say. probably remaining wis ihle for three months. heinz at it> brightest in June. Ii Is now speeding toward the sun at nn approximate rate of l.l34.246 miles Il day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08
ARGENTINA 4 STRONG ALLY
Aeoarded Far More Valuable Thah Spain to United States and Other
 Nations Fighting Germany.

When the congress of Argentina voted to sever relations with Germany the people of the most powerful neu- tral left In the ranks of the pacifists showed their determination to join the allies. Argentina could work more good to the allies than could Spain. Her war potcntiality Is greater. for while her army Is only 2IOO0 strong. com pared to the 10000 which Spain main tains, according to q pub'lcist. her wealth far surpaSses that of the older nation. Argentina Is young, strong. rlean-limbed Spain Is old. fuddlcd and dodlering.
 the last dangerous nation whose people turned against the kaiser. Its entrance into antagOnism to Teutonism would mark the final and crowning blunder of German diplomacy.
 None of the passive nations could give the allies SO much in the way of vital help as could Argentina. After the United States. her sympathy and determined support are more to be valued by the democratic powers than any other uncontrolled nation. Now she is girdins her Ioins to follow her great Northern sister into the good work.
 Argentina's population is only S.OM.' lN0. fin comparison to the 20,OtN.OOO of Spain. but her manhood k developing while Spain's Is anything but aggres sive. Her character is made of cosInO. politan forces. the best and hardest of the adventurous races.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08
Americans Train In Itziy.

Near small town In Italy handful of Americans are training for avia- ton service.
 The GiOrnale d'Italia says they al ready have acquired practical knowl- edge of piIoting and that they have given proof of their perfect discipline and seriousness of purpose. Their in strnctors have expressed the sreates, satssfa ctiOn with their work.
 The inhabitants of the town came out in crowds on their, arrival to vel come the allies who had crosSed the ocean from the country to which 50 riahy Itanans had emfgrated. They displayed the sreatsst c6ijoiity in wAfehfnS fKe AinsftcanS in tneir 'Iettsrs koufs playing tennti sna asS- 'baG, Which are anhn6~d fh snat tait .'& ttAis. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
 FOR YEAR BE FIVE BILLIONS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan., S. The army appropriation bill for the next fiscal year. on which the house military committee was to resume hearings January 3. probably will car ry close to $5.000, 100000 for the whole military establishment. exclus- i've of Notifications and field artillery guns. which will be provided for by the appropriations committee. The bill is expected to be ready about Feb ruary 1. The total army appropria- tions estimates sent to congress by the war department aggregates $s,- 610,0O0,000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08
Suggestion

Suggestion A nice display ot hand-painted pie lures at Rudolph's If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08
TAHITI MEN 10 WARS;
 DUSKY MAIDENS LONELY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-Tahiti. the palm-shaded isle of the South Seas, has sent most of her young men to the wars. Now many dusky maid ems walk the moonlit beaches with sadness in their hearts. So says Countess Cassiau, of the island port,
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08
MARSHAL BRENNEMAN IS
 CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Marshal Brenneman received a message this morning announcing that his re-nomination to the office of marshal for this division was con firmed yesterday by the senate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08

now in this city. Tahiti's contingent in France, according to the countess. is approximately 1000 young men hard on these fighters, she said, many of them having suffered amputationS necessary by frost bite.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08

Ho.-rot1X MsSet,S Heaters and coSkhs-ISStisHoss t thS ExS xSSiium' icSiiiissnii9as lii iia soSSS SSai2s ioh HS Kdxs boat c
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-08

A complete Inc of fountain pens, perfumes. stationery. etc. at the Valdez Drug Store. Buy your Xmas gifts there. 1T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
BACK YARD
MOVEMENT
THE THING
TIMES BUREAU AT
STATE CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March AIN
Hications are that the vacant lot and
back yard garden movement IN Indiana
This year will be one or the very I'm
portant features OF the crop year. Re-
ports coming In from all over the state
say that plans are being made IN towns
everywhere to have every available
foot OF ground utilized for gardening.
The owner OF vacant piece OF land
In any city or town who fails to plant
q garden in Il Of to let someone else
make use Of "A will be under suspicion
this year and he Will be regarded as
g, friend Of the kaiser, FIfs~is indI-
Gated clearly from the word that Is
coming In from Ger the state In Au-
burn. for instance. ]. r. w. McC1ellon,
chairman Of the DeKaib county council
OF Defense, has warned all citizens Of
the county that they must cultivate
their vacant lots or let someone else
do 81. He said:
ANY person owning land or lots who
does not cultivate them. will be held as
being pro-German." All land ttllabls
must be cultivated the coming summer.
we have taken this matter up with tho
Federal Food authorities and We give
all parties due warning that unculti-
waited land will not be tolerated this
summer"
Mr.. Mcclellan has served notice that
o. vacant lot committee will take over
avery vacant lot that Is not under Gull
Giation By May 1.
Indianapolis Is planning a great gar
den movement this year. A public mass
meeting was held here Friday night.
called a gardeners meeting. Announce
ment was made IN advance that fifty
thousand packages OF seeds from
Washington had been received and that
they should be distributed at the mass
meeting. The result was that TomIinson
hall was filled to overhowing with
1000 persons and more than one thou
sand were unable to get inside. The
overflow crowd left after the seeds
had been distributed. This shows the
great interest that Is being taken in
the garden proposition.
The food administration Is anxious
that everybody raise garden. for. II
says. the mora garden products the
people produce the more foodstufrs can
be shipped to Euroe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
THE POLITICAL
WORLD
IN INDIANA
AT STATE CAPITAL.
TIEGES BUREAU,
Prom THE TIMES Own InEss
aRApona Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March a.
There are something like twenty va
cencies in the membership Of tbs vari-
GUS boards or trustees or state institu-
tions that must be filed by appointments
made by Governor Goodrich. One OF the
important duties of the Governor OF In
diana IS the selection OF men for ths
many boards and commissions. Some Of
these vacancies have existed for months.
but under the law members retain their
places on the boards until their success
aers are appointed and qualified. Whetn-
er Governor Goodrich has in mind any
men for the appointments that must be
made IS not known. but it is believed
that before very long he Will act in at
least some of the cases.
AS far as known there arSS no avowe>7
candidates for any Of the places on the
boards Of trustees of the state institu-
lions. In fact. these jobs are rarely
sought. because there is little pay at
taehed TO them. A member Of a board
OF trustees OF state institution only
gets 1900 a year and travelling and hotel
expenses. Such places are handed to
the men selected 10 I'LL them, because of
their standing and qualities as business
men.
The vacancies in the board of trustees
and other boards that now exist and
which Governor Goodrich is called on
70 I'll are IS followsl
Indiana State ReformatorF-D j.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
Silks and Dress Goods
Ready for NetU Spring Clothes

GThis showing of colorful fabrics is an
inspiring sight to every woman and
miss who seeks new materials for her
Spring wardrobe requirements. There
is wealth of material here, each diff
ferent fabric suggestive of some becom-
ing indoor or outdoor frock, blouse or
other wear thing.
GMany new patterns are seen, reveal
ing the artistic originality of Americas
foremost fabric designers. The color
combinations, too, are strikingly orig
inal and all are in tune with the Spring
time season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21

Terhune. formerly Of Linton but now OF
Californian democrat resigned: term
would have expired March %, 1920.
Indiana Institute for Education OF the
Blind-Owen c. OdeT. Indianapolis;
democrat; term expired January l, 1918.
Board of State Charities-Charles ].
Orbison. Indianapolis; democrat term
expired December 10, 1917; Demarchus
{. Brown Indianapolis; republican; term
expired March /, 1915.
Eastern Hospital for Insane--Theo-
dore Bailey, Portland; republican; term
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21

Purdue University-George W, Pur-
cell. yincennes; term expired February
2. 1915.
State Board Of Pardons-James T. Ar
buckle, Rushville: democrat; term ex-
pired January /. 1918.
Soldiers and Sailors Monument-W. A.
Ketcham. Indiana polls, republican. and
Samuel NJ Hench. Fort Wayne, demo-
crat, terms expired November I. 1917:
q. Y. Menzies. Mt. Vernon; democrat;
died several months ago.
Teachers Retirement Fund-Richard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
NetD WeGrdbles
For the Children

expired January /. 1918. David P. Will
liams, Indianapolis republican; resign
ed june 1, 1917.
School for Feeble Minded Youth
Mary r. Harper, Fort Wayne; republi-
can; term expired March 10. 1918.
State Board Of Health. S. Boyers,
Decatur; democrat term expired March
1, 1917.
Public Library Commission-Jacob p
Dunn, Indianapolis; democrat; term ex-
pired April 6. 1917.
State Board or Medical Examination
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21

an dRegistration-S. G. Smelser. Rich
mond; republican term expired April %.
1917.
Northern Indiana Hospital for Insane
Jesse L. Dunnins. Ligonier; republi-
can; term expired January 1. 1918.
Indiana State Norrnal-Joseph E. KEEL
lev. Mt. Vernon: republican; term expir-
ed January 29. 1918.
State Board OF Examination and Reg
istration in Optometry-George A. Whit
ledge, Anderson; republican,; term ex-
pired May Is, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
Relay Races at u. Of P.

The military features Of the Universe
~ of Pennsylvania relay races, Friday
AprH &c. VIII be wall scaling. rescue
race. bayonet Charge race, squad drill
bugle competition and medley relay.
Saturday. April D. one-mile relay race
in athletic costume in which each runner
will cover 440 yards will be feature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
The Ne1U Millinery
Is Full of Sprinqtir1e Charm

GOriginality marks the new hats and
gives them distinction New shapes
are not as numerous perhaps as are the
many combinations of old favorites in
piquant turbans, smart mushrooms and
sleek looking sailors of hsere braid, lac
quered straw and hemp.
GDeft touches are added by bits Of
color given to them by some unique
feather fantasy, cloth flower or the use
of some novel braiding. Brims them
selves are incorrigible-some flare up,
others roll and many flop lazily with
every turn Of the head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
The Favored Spring Styles in
NEW WAISTS

GThese are the garments which already their
popular which will be greatly desired for this
with the onebutton suit jacket and separate skirt
CThey dressy tailored and semi tailored sty es be
decked collars and long pepum Fashioned with
crepe chine sheer silk crepe and lace trimmed cotton in
flesh white plain colors and contrasting shades