davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

ANTHRACITE CHEAPEST
TO BURN IN LONDON

Especial TO The Star by y. +. Al
LONDON. Jan. l6.--While Ameri.
can states have raioned closer on
anthracite than on soft coal in time
Of scarcity. in London one may have
two tons OF anthracite In place OF
one OF soft coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
TELLS or WAR WORK

Rev. 4. :. Osgood. Of Moran's
boys school az Rolling hay Balm.
bridge ISLAND told % his war expert.
enccs ~ Y. NJ G. a. secretary
on the French and saionlki fronts.
at the Congregational woman'a Mls.
sionary league. at Plymouth church
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
ssCure Your
Rupture Like
Cured line
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own kup
ture After Doctors Said "Oper
ate or Death"


His Remedy aud Beck sent Free
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years. then he sustained n
bad double rupture that soon forced
him TO not only remain ashore. but
kept him bedridden for years He
tried doc tor after doctor. and truss
after truss. No results. Finally he was
assured that he must either submit
to dangerous and Bhhorrent opera
ton or die. He did neither. lie cured
fn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

"FeIiow Men pnd Women. You Dom
Have to Rr cut tp. mud You
Don't Have TO lie Tortured
by Truases"

Captain Ceilings made study of
himself Of his condition. and at last
heI was rewarded by the finding OF
tho method that 80 quickly made him
man.
Anyone can use tho same method
ia simple. easy. safe and lncxprn-
alve. Every rupturcd person In tho
world should have the Captain Col
Iinga book. telling NIL about how he
cured himself. and how anyone may
follow the same treatment in their
own home without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE. They
will b. sent. prepaid. 10 any rupture
sufferer who will fill out the below
coupon But send " right away
before you put down this paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

BGbys First Step Shoes of pat
ent leather with white kid tops, all
white kid, kid or tan Russian calfskin.
Sizes | TO 4, $1.35 to $l.75.
Chidren's Shoes in chocolate brown
kid, black kid, patent leather with white
kid tops, and patent leather with
cloth tops. Broad toe last with turn
soles and spring heels; sizes 5 to 8;
81. 80 TO $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

Patent Coltskin Dress Shoe with
black cloth tops. Made on healthful.
orthopedic last with welt sole. Sizes 7
10 ii at $3.50: sizes / n 2 to at $500;
growing girls sizes. to Z, $500.
Misses Brown Caifskin Shoes, with
cloth tops to match, welt sole. spring
heels, in sizes from l1ls to 13; low
heels. from 1872 to g 5000 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

Trot Moe Shoes for children. Strong,
sturdy, built for heavy service, but Of
light weight and smart appearance.
Made of pearl or tan elkskin. Sizes z
TO IL, $3.50. Sizes He to 2. $500.
Misses Black Kid Shoes with gray
cloth tops, welt soles, spring heels. in
sizes lie to 10; low heels in sizes 1872
to 2; $3.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

GoWnS, tailored and
lace trimmed, in slipover
styles, with round or V
necks; S1.95 to $685..
Sizes Is and 10.
Corset Covers in plain
tailored and lace and
embroidery trim m e d
styles; sizes 46 to 50, CSC
TO S1.50.
Soutbwic Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
JANUARY UNDERMUSLIN DISPLAYS
LINGERIE for STOUT WOMEN
Among the Special ValneS

Drdper Combinations,
developed on strictly tai
lored lines. effectively
relieved with narrow
embroidery edgings;
sizes 16 to 81; $3.50.
ID rGiCe rs, trimmed
with three-inch ruffles
of embroidery; S1.95
and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

Envelope Ch c M Uses
with Valenciennes and
two-thread lace and en-
broidery tri m m in gs,
some inset with embroi-
derry. Sizes 46 TO so;
S1.95 to $3.50.
Skirts, with deep
flounces of embroidery;
$3.50.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

counties, all of which have written
asking that a representative come
there to perfect the organization.
The Chamber of Commerce, which
already has been noted for its pro-
gressive effects in the state, is push
ing the work of getting the counties
organized in time to bring pressure
for the special session of the legis-
lature to make the goods, roads move
ment possible. The object of the
organization is to bring the farmer,
merchant, banker and manufactures
into closer touch for the develope-
ment of the state along agricultural,
industrial and financial lines.
Mr.. Rutland state that there is
nothing which will tend to develop
the resources of the state so efficient
ly or so quickly as proper co-ordin-
alton between the commercial and
the agricultural interests. Working
on this theory he plans not only to
have every reputable merchant in
the state a member of the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce, but all the
progressive farmers as well.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
A GREAT GEORGIA RECORD

A western authority on food sup
plies is quoted by the Augusta Chroni-
Gle as saying that Georgia, having
now reached second, place as hog
raising State, is able, if she will but
utilize her resources, to forge to first
place, at present held by Iowa. He
expressed wonder, the Chronicle adds,
upon being shown "hogs out in the
open field where they live the year
around without setter and are raised
and fattened on an amount of food
surprisingly small compared with that
required in some other States"
The significance of Georgia's pre-
ent rank in this industry lies in the
fact that a few years ago her out
put of swine, as of other food ami
mails, was negligible besidee that of
the leading Western States. But the
rapidity of her progress is chiefly
gratifying as an indication of what
she can yet do when her sum of ener-
gy and resources comes into play.
Possessing all the natural requisites
to the production of hogs at the low
est cost possible in the United States,
in the next five or ten years she
should attain unrivalled leadership
in this field of animal husbandry.
Incentives to more. than ever Wig
orous effort aloud. Mr.. Hoover says
advisedly that for years to come the
worlds meat supply will be low, so
that the producers rewards will be
correspondingly high. In 1910 the
average price of swine was nine dol
lars and seventeen cents a head; at
the beginning of 1919 the average was
twenty-five dollars and four cents
this Notwithstanding a steady in
crease in the number of swine raised
on American farms. This tendency,
which bids fair to sustain itself for
many season to come, should i'm
pei Georgia to make the most Of her
extraordinary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ia Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Our report showed an attendance
of POI at Sunday School on last Sun
day morning.
We were glad to have quite a num-
Der of our Methodist friends with
us.
A special collection Of $611.81 was
raised to lift the Indebtedness from
our different institutions throughout
the State.
Of this amount the Barracks gave
more than $4,000.
DR.. John Harrison of Macon occu-
pied the pulpit at the morning SER
vice, at which time our subscription
was raised to more than 100000.
The B. Y. P. U. held very inter
esting meeting at 6 p. M. This or
is growing in interest as
we'll as in numbers.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

pidly in numbers now, and the mems
class has reorganized under the old
plan used last year, of Captains and
Lieutenants, and the attendance is
large. Mr.. George Montgomery, the
leader is a most interesting and ear
nest teacher.
On Wednesday evening the prayer
melting was led by DR.. Waddell, as
DIR. Patton is i'll and could not be
present. He has since recovered suf-
ficiently to be up and hopes to be
able to preach as usual on Sunday.
The Church is comfortably heated
and ventilated and all are welcome
at any of the services.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
MR.. LAWRENCE HUNT PASSES
TO THE GREAT BEYOND

Mr.. Lawrence Hunt, II years old
died at the residence of his daughter
Mrs. w. N. Brakefeld, early Monday
morning.
The funeral services werer hello
from the Episcopal church on. Tues
day afternoon, the Rev. R. R. Clai
borne officiating. "Jesus Lover Of
My Soul" and "Abide With Me-
were the hymns rendered by the
choir.
The interment was in the Episco
pal cemetery, the pall-bearers being
Messrs M. M. Sessions, J. r. Brum
by, Jr, John Boston, George Griffin
N. K. Smith, and D. c. Cole. There
was also an escort of Masons, Of
which body Mr.. Hunt was Past Mast
er, and delegation of Confederate
veterans from the Marietta Camp, Of
which Mr.. Hunt was Adjutant
Among the handsome floral offerings
was large and beautiful wreath
from the High School, where Miss
Georgia Hunt is a valued teacher
Mr. Hunt is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. B. G. Brumby, Mrs. Wal
ter N. Brakefield, and Mrs. H. A.
Miller, of Portland, Oregon; and one
son, Mr.. Edward Hunt, of Marietta
his twin-sister, MISS Anna Hunt; and
number of grandchildren and other
relatives.
Born in Marietta Mr.. T. L. Hunts
72 years of life, with the exception of
short period during the war be-
tween the states, were spent in Cobb
county, to large number of whose
citizens he was well acquainted and
the verdict of each and all is that the
county has lost one of its most up
right citizens. AS boy he was kind
and considerate toward his com
panions, and when but a boy, as Ser
geant in the Marietta Rifles, in which
Company he enlisted, he saw service
in the last days of the Confederate
States, and since has always taken
lively interest in whatever concern
ed the Confederate Soldier. AS a
merchant and business man he was
esteemed as a man of fair and honor
able dealing. With a kind and cour-
teous manner he won the the friend
ship of those with whom he came in
contact. Living blameless life well,
may his children and grandchildren
hold his memory as a proud heritage.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
GEORGIA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE IS ACTIVE

Work on completing organizations
in every county in the state by the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce for
the immediate purpose of assuring
a special session of the legislature
to secure $40, 100000 for permanent
road building in the state is progress
ing rapidly.
Four counties now are awaiting a
representative of the chamber for or
ganization purposes and many others
have laid the preliminary plans for
county councils.
w. j. Rutland, general secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce has
completed tentative organization
plans in Cobb, Coweta, Troupe and
Stephen counties. He will visit Ma
rietta within the next few days,
where leading men of the city inter-
ested in the good road movement al
ready have done the preliminary
ground work. From Marietta he will
go in turn to Newman, Coweta coun-
ty, Lagrange, Troupe and Tocco,
Stephens county.
''The transportation problems of
the war and their solution" Mr.. Rut-
land observes, brought home as moth
ing else has the value of good roads.
France, noted for miles and miles of
the best improved roads was forced
to build thousands of new miles of
hard roads to care for the necessities
of war. The hard road moved from
convenience to necessity when the
French army stood at the Marine.
Warf, and the hasty movement of
food, men and arms, have taught US
lessons that we would have been years
in learning in normal times"
w. E. Bradley, of Bailey, Ca, has
written to the Chamber of Commerce,
asking that the representatives of
the body be sent there Immediately
to complete the organization of the
council in Appiing county.
That the plan of county organiza-
ton, working under the general SUI
pervision of the state organization is
being enthusiastically received
throughout the state is evidenced by
the many letters received from prac-
tically every county. Many of these
counties were represented at the con-
ference held in Atlanta Feb. 4th. and
others, hearing of the work in neigh
boring counties, are rapidly falling in
to lime.
Every county in the state will be
fully organized as fast as the neces-
sary work can be handled, Mr.. Rut-
land stated today, and that in very
time short, the state body can very
materially widen its scope.
Mrs. Gertrude " Kelly, secretary
of the state chamber, is now busy
planning dates on which the repres-
entatives of the chamber can visit
Walker, Wheeler, Mitchell, Banks,
BartoW, Putnam, Fannin, Barrow,
Worth, Decatur, Munroe and Screven
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
TREE EXPERT VISITS COBB

Prof. Blackburn, special horticul-
Department, spent Wednesday in Ma
retta with county agent McMahan,
and they visited several orchards in
the county and demonstrated the cor
rect method of spraying.
He also visited some infected or
chards and gave advice as to proper
remedies and mode of prevention of
scale on trees.
This is a good season for putting
out an orchard and every farm should
have one on it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
BIG AIRPLANE TAKING IL
PASSENGERS TO SOUTHER

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 19.-An
army airplane carrying eleven passen-
gers, which arrived at Emerson Field,
Camp Jackson, yesterday from Eliza
beth, N. j., en- route to Ellington
field, Houston, Tex, left shortly after
noon today for Souther field, Ameri-
Gus, Ca, Six smaller planes acted
as escort when the big machine took
the air.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The pulpit of this church was filled,
both morning and evening last Sun
day by DIR. Robert A. Elwood, and
large and appreciative congrega-
ton greeted him on both occasions,
At the evening meeting his subject
was "My Mothers Bible"
The Sunday school is growing ra-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
AUSTRIAN REPUBLIC
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED

Vienna, Tuesday. Feb. 18-Presi-
dent Seitz, of the German Austrian
republic, in a speech yesterday, de-
clared that the republic was firmly
established and that the Hapsburg
dynasty was thing of the past. He
said the formal abdication of the
throne would be demanded from for
mer Emperor Charles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Wonderful Program For February 2228
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
"THE SILVER KING"

"The Silver King" is one of the most
intensely dramatic motion pictures
ever screened. It's thrilling depths
could not be better sounded by any
living actor than William Faversham.
1t is picture of love, of life, of
death, and will touch the deepest
chords of your being.
Also Bray Photograph
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

slipped
that ones call in times of Stress
this writing
firm friends which is not
will for but
of eXerton
% friends
friendship place in the hands
copy improved Weekly Journal with the of
that our regular and friends
letters lately
old subscribers congaatg
friends
of the that they hand them to
neighbos Sem-Weekly Journal
thoughtful offer that prompts write this personal
to SemWeeky Journal friendly
weekwnl be willing perform this great
literature telling
of free that will hand
O neghbor
We are asking you canvmg soliciting merely
that papers other literature and will distribute
it will do the
YOU and address
address "The EdoPer
how greatly will appreciate this re-
Atlanta Journal
THE EDITOR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
By Jesse w. ArmiStead

put into operation, through its civic and So
cial activities, the ideals for which our boys
fought in France.
"Funds for this purpose could be raised
more easily if they were raised in the form or
Liberty bonds during the fifth loan, which is
to come in the spring The bonds can be used
as money when the time comes to build. Thus
a community can serve itself, while, at the
same time, it is rendering national service
BY this method more money could De raised
for the government than by any other. Not
only would many individuals gladly contribute
an extra BOND or two for the benefit of their
local community, hi many who are unable
to do this could pool their small gifts and con-
tribute bond. Likewise entertainments and
social activities can be utilized to raise mon
ey for the same purpose. Opportunity should
be given for Us many possible to have part
in the enterprise. For mel to contribute OUT
right few Liberty bonds to local community
causes, will hep t. lispel the deluslon that
man is doing ANYTHING especially generous
when he puts his money into an investment
which offers the best security in the world and
a fair rate of interest. To couple the httn
loan with free gifts and soldiers memorials
will make it in resi- sense Victory loan IL
will be much more than this. 1t will be rev
construction loan,
wherever possible, this community
memorial building ought to be the public
schoolhouse in c1ner to prevent needless
waste through duplication 1t is the logical
community center 1t is nonpartisan, nom
sectarian and nonexolusive 1t is owned and
operated by all the people and, therefore,
furnishes a platform on which all can meet
on terms of self-respect The schoolhouse
could be rem ode.ed or enlarged or replaced
by new one. Ii is the natural capitol and
clubhouse of every community. In rural dis
tricts small schoolhouses should, of course
he consolidated N order to eliminate waste
and secure a community large enough to sup
port the kind of building here proposed
"The schoolbouse ought to be used for this
purpose wherever possible If in any place
the school officials are unprogresslve ana I'M
awake to their opportunity, then an inde-
pendent building should be erected. Inst1tu-
tions are made for the people, not the people
for institutions"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

BILE for the committees unanimous recon-
mendat1on of the construction OF ten dreaG-
naughts and ten sc ut cruisers, carried In the
new $3.50, 000,0 900 naval appropriation BILL
consideration of which was begun in the
house. Mr.. PadgaSt refused to make public
the text of the message on the ground that
qeustions of foreign policy were involved in
it's contents.
George T. Page. Of Peoria, ILL.,, president
of the American Bar association, announced
in Washington this week that he had been
informed in conferences with Secretary Bak-
er and Major General Crowder, the judge
advocate general that reviews of all SEN
fences passed under findings of general court
martial were being reviewed by lawyers in
the judge-advOcate generals office. 81 I'M
derstand,' said Mr. Page, that it is the pur-
pose of the war department to take up as
fast as it can be zone in the manner indi-
Gated, the examination of all cases for the
purpose of determining whether the SEN
fences are unjust for any reason"
| Discussion at the capitol in Washington of
published reports that Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder had been reprimanded by Gen
eral March, chief OF staff, led the war depart
ment to authorize q statement that General
! Crowder's entire military record was unmar-
red.
The lower house of the Texas legislature
adopted resolution denouncing the big
packing houses and calling upon them to
"disgorge' their profits this week at Austin.
The resolution calls upon the Texas delega-
ton in congress to work for the passage of
laws to provide penitertiary sentences for
members of the packing house trust" No
names were mentioned in the resolution.
| y.
| Societies to save the kaiser" from being
handed over to the allies are being organized
in Germany, according to dispatches this
week from AmsteI Gam Eitel Frederick
second son of The former emperor, is said to
have written a letter to Premier Ebert de-
manding that the government assist in the
| plan.
| The Russian detachment, operating with
| the Americans on the Pinega front, according
to dispatches from Archangel, in Russia, re-
treated severa. versts Sunday, after having
unsuccessfully attempted an attack in which
it encountered superior numbers of the Boil
lsheyik forces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

by planters throughout the country, part icu-
larly in the South where crop diversitication
is the mainstay of agricultural independence
The commissions report, it should be
stated, rests upon matters they stood
several months ago, and does not pretend
to any soothsayer's power Of looking into
the 'seeds of time" But so far as wide
observation, aided by experienced judgment
and common sense, can foresee, the future
holds substantial rewards for the producers
Of food. Several seasons will be required
for the complete restoration of agriculture
in the war-stricken lands. Meanwhile they
will draw largely upon the United States
for such necessaries as they lack-not only
foodstuffs but farm animals as WE'LL and
the materials of production. What this
means to American live stock interests is
better appreciated when one reflects that
for more than a decade before the war
there had been a steady decrease in the
worlds supply of sheep and cattle. Con-
slider in addition the tremendous drains
which the last four years have made on all
such reserves, and it is evident that long
period of extraordinary production will be
required to even matters up.
If, then, the farmers of the South take
advantage of the times and of their rare
natural resources for raising food animals
and food crops, they will be assured of a
substantial measure of prosperity and will
be in a strong position to hold their cotton
for fair prices
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
Restricting Immigration.

The peace settlement should remove some
of the prime considerations which hitherto
have deferred America from restricting i'm
migration to the extent that many students
of the question thought advisable. 1t is to
be expected, ;cr instance, that in the recast-
ing of European States and Governments re-
ligious as we'll as political freedom will be
vouchsafed tc peoples who for ages have
been denied item and who on that account
have knocked by millions at our gates
In charity ard Justice we could not refuse
asylum to these oppressed ones as long as
there was no hope for them in their birth
lands Dedicated TO liberty and to human
brotherhood, this nation was. morally bound
to shelter the Sc who like the Pilgrim Fathers
sought it's shores that they might worship
with free soIls arc walk without letters.
The rightness Of hat principle never was
and never will b<. reasonably gainsaid; and
a sorry day. for Arerica it will be if ever we
think otherwise.
Unhappily, however, in letting in the
sheep we have 80 frequently let in the
goats as we'll and sometimes the wolves In
the period LED ding up to our war with the
Central Powers We had some extremely
troublous experiences with disaffected aliens
experiences which warned us to look more
sharply to future immigration.
This must he dnne, and it can be done the
more freely because in a reconstructed and
largely regenerated Europe peoples who
formerly dwe.4 in bondage will be free.