davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
TO SERVICE
The Insane and Blind Are Calling You,
Won't You Help?

Institutions of our State are appeal
ing to the law makers for more money.
Schools are asking, various depart
ments are begging, hog cholera, cat
tie, tick and all the animal ills are
being heard. The Asylum for the
Insane is crowded and needs more
funds. The Academy for the Blind
has urgent demand for more cash to
continue its work. They should have
it. God knows the Insane and the
Blind should and must have the best
of care and medical attention. They
need all they can get, and need 1t
badly. But, did you ever stop to
think why we have the insane, why
they had to be sent to the asylum and
the Academy for the Blind?
You have heard of the man who
worked diligently trying to stop the
leak in the spigot while the contents
Of the barrel poured out the bunghole.
That is about like the way the matter
stands. We are doing our best for
cur afflicted, but bless your life, we
have done precious little to prevent
the condition.
Listen! 1,047 are in our insane
asylum because of brain syphilis, and
brain structure is only one of the vital
organs this little germ attacks. NO,
bless you, he does not stop with the
brain but the liver, kidney, heart and
blood vessels is his fertile field. This
LOAF at Milledgeville is costing the
tax payers Of Georgia over uwo
hundred and fifty thousand dollars per
year for maintenance.
We have 81 unfortunate children at
the Academy for the Blind through
no fault of their own. The light OF
Gods sunshine forever cut out. The
beauties of nature and art forever de-
MED them by Gonorrhea. How IN
6nitely better to prevent this than to
teach them. The ravages OF these
diseases makes one sick. To the ooc'
Tor who can read the signs, the veneer
eal diseases are as plain as the nose
On your face, and yet what has been
lone for prevention?
The present legislature is being ask
I'd to make a special appropriation 10
help fight this battle in conjunction
with the federal government. Are
you in favor of it? The federal gov
eminent will put up dollar for dollar
,or this fight a fight for the innocent
rirls, for your daughters, and
YOUR nieghbors, for your gen
grafton, for he innocent baby
10 be born. Are you On this side?
This rayage Of the innocents must
lease. The hundreds of babies that
,re prematurely born cry out to you
Tor protection against Syphilis. VIII
you fellow citizens enlist under this
tanner? Will you help to fight this
tight? Will you?
few dollars from Georgia Will
neIp Every dollar we put up grows
Immediately into two. Can you beat
Il? There is no time to be lost. Inc
law making body will soon adjourn.
We have over 100000 in our state
who has one or both of these diseases.
Won't YOU come and enlist? II you
ire in favor of this cause, say so, don't
reen quiet. Don't be passive, be ac-
i've
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Anderson's Give
DELIGHTFUL Dance

The delightful dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Anderson at the
club on Tuesday evening was COM
pliment to their daughters, Misses
Julia, Emma Katharine and Elizabeth
Anderson, and their house guests,
Misses Frances Brooks and Edith Ag-
new, of New York.
Taupe's Orchestra from Atlanta,
furnished the fine music, and sand
wiches and punch were served on the
glassed-in verandah.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
A Pleasant Party is
Given By Miss Helen Faw

Miss Helen Faw entertained a few
friends very pleasantly on Monday af-
ternoon. The party attended the pic
ture show first, afterwards repairing
to Miss Faw's home. Here delight
full salad course and sweets were
served. Those present were Misses
Sara Wood Granting, Aimee D. Glow
er, Katharine Galley, Elizabeth Smith
of Atlanta, and Llewellyn Hereth, Of
Indianapolis.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Mrs. Glover Entertains
Luncheon Club

Mrs. J. Wilder Glover was hostess
to the Round Dozen Luncheon Club
on Friday, the occasion being a par
ticularly pleasant one. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. A.
S. J. Gardner, Mrs. George H. Keel
er, Mrs. E. P. Dobbs, Mrs. Arthur
Davenport, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Miss
Addie Seize and Miss Mabel Cortel-
you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Pretty Tea at
| Mrs. Charley CRAVINGS

Mrs. Charley Granting invited thir-
ty of the young set to a charming tea
on Saturday afternoon, to meet Miss
Sara Wood Granting and her house
guest, Miss Llewellyn Hereth, of In
dianapolis. The house was attrac-
lively decorated with handsome ferns
and garden flowers. Little Miss Mar
tina Johnston Granting assisted her
mother in serving sandwiches and
punch.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Mrs. John Collins
Gives Luncheon

The Matron's Club of Acworth was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. John
Collins OH Friday.
The house was attractively decora-
ted in sun flowers. The pretty lun-
cheon table had as it central decora-
ton an artistic arrangement of these
golden flowers, and the fve-cOurse
luncheon carried out the color scheme
in every detail. Mrs. Collins carried
her guests to the Strand in the after
noon, and to the drug store for ice
cream afterwards.
Those present were Mrs. Eugene
Paw Mrs. C. T. Durham, Mrs. Glenn
head, Mrs. Friedrich Hull, Mrs. Ear
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Mrs. Morris

Mrs. Morris
jolly House Party
The girls who were guests at the
house party given by Miss Lucille
Morris last week have all gone to
their homes, after a bright and gay
time. Among the gaities rendered
them was the dance given by Miss
Morris at the Golf Club Tuesday
evening, the moonlight picnic given
at Austell by the boys on Wednesday
evening, the luncheon given by Mrs.
Roselyn Amorous on Thursday and
the dance given by the boys on Fri
day evening, besides several infor-
NAL affairs.
The members of this merry party
were Misses Elizabeth and Anne Bar
rett, of Monroe, Virginia Deu Bon
ner, of Tallapoosa, and Frances Wood
Of Cedartown.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

Thrift is the surest and strongest
foundation of an empire; so sure, so
strong, so necessary, that no nation
can long exist that disregards it
Lord Roseberry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

1t is true that many loans, money,
and cups of sugar, are forgotten or
unpaid. Our Uncle Samuel, howev-
er, gives us bond for our little loans
-"lest we forget" he even pays in
terest on it to make it interesting.
We used to borrow from our Uncle,
now our uncle is borrowing from us.
Bolton Hall, author of Thrift"
COUNTY SCHOOL BOOKS-On sale
at Wilkes Book Store, opposite
court house.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Scratch as Cat Can

Two cats were about to have
duel.
"Let US have an understanding be-
fore we Begin" said one.
about what?" asked the other.
as it to be duel to the death, or
shall we make it the best three lives
out of five" Boys Life for July.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Mrs. E. r. Hunt
Gives Pretty Bridge

Mrs. E. R. Hunt gave the third in
her series of lovely parties on Friday
afternoon. The house was attractive
ly decorated with blue hydrangeas
and yellow daisies. The prize,
handsome silver cheese scoop was won
by Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan. A
delicious salad course, followed by
an ice, was served after the game.
Mrs. B. G. Brumby, Jr., and Miss
label Hunt assisting Mrs. Hunt in
serving. Those enjoying this bright
affair were Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs.
Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. George H.
Keller, Mrs. George F. Newell, Mrs.
Joe Brown, Mrs. J. NJ. Fowler, Mrs.
Ed Groves, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs.
G. K. Eullivan, Mrs. John M. Graham,
Mrs. A. D. Grant, Mrs. C. T. Nolan,
Mrs. Howell Irrelevant, Mrs. J. D.
Reynolds, Mrs. N. K. Smith, Mrs. Ho-
mer McAfee, Mrs. J. L. Starr, Miss
Addie Seize and Mrs. D. c. Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

nest Collins, Mrs. V. L. McClain, Mrs.
Lemon Awtrey, Mrs. John Humpries,
Mrs. Walter McClain and Mrs. Leon
VIM, of Acworth, Mrs. Ed McClain,
of Rome, and Mrs. Roy Collins, of
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Beautiful Party at
Mrs. W. =. DuPre's

Mrs. W. A. DuPre was hostess at
2 charming bridge party on Thursday
afternoon. Her hospitable home was
beautifully decorated with glowing
garden flowers.
The prize for top score, box of
fine stationery, was won by Mrs. John
NJ. Graham, while Mrs. Reeser cut the
consolation, deck of Congress cards.
Two delicious courses were served
after the game. Mrs. DuPre's guests
were Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. George
H. Keller, Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs.
Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. John M.
Graham, Mrs. G. K. Sullivan, Mrs.
Reeser, Mrs. R. M. Wade, Mrs. Hugh
Morgan, Mrs. George Acosta, Misses
Addie and Mollie Seize, Mrs. Web
ster Cole, Mrs. George F. Newell,
Mrs L. D. Hoppe, Mrs. Howell Treze-
want, Mrs. V. L. Starr, Mrs. J. D.
Reynolds, Mrs. Morrisette, Mrs. Ho-
mer McAfee, and Mrs. D. C. Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Mrs. Sage Entertains

Mrs. Sage Entertains
For Niece
The picture show party given by
Mrs. J. E. Sage on Thursday after
noon was in honor Of her neice, Miss
Willie Catharine Taylor, of Louisville
KY.
After the movie the party repaired
to the residence where ices and cakes
were SERVED. Those invited to meet
Miss Taylor were Misses Hattie Black,
Katharine Galley, Charlotte North
cult and Muriel Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

course. NJ Micheaux Of Paris con.
ceiVed the idea OF charging the drive
wheel and reducing the rear wheel.
thus not only making a greater
speed attainabie. but also placing the
rider IN a position where he would
be able 10 vxp~nd his effort 10 best
advantage. viz directly over. in
stead OF behind. the axis OF power
This Aligh, alteration produced such
marvellous results in increased speed
that at length even the opponents
of the bicycling idea began TO con
fcan there was something In II. Then
NJ. MaEee. also Of Paris. discarded
wood altogether In favor OF iron and
steel. producing "a machine OF eie-
CANT appearance and Increased caps.
bliitiea for speed and service. on
these some very respectable Jour.
neyR. both az TO time and distance.
were performed. but il was reserved
for combination OF simplicity.
strength and elegance. which the bi.
cycle OF today exhibits.
Suffice IL to say that the modern
bicycle is AZ unlike the veloclpede
Of 1859 as that was unlike the hob.
by horr. Of ISIS. and that the whole
civilized world seems favorably In.
clined 20 receive. and has. in fact
already adopted the new mode Of
iocomotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
BIKE DATES
BACK TO 1918
Inventors Of Three >afionaiitis-s
Conspire 10 Produce Present Two.
Nh~~i~df Hike.

The first authentic record Of the
application OF blcycular principles
which We can find dates back to
the Year ISIS. and that year doubt
less witnessed the debut Of the an
cestor Of al bicycles. France mp.
pears TO b~ entitled 10 the honor OF
frs, introducing theae principles 10
III. world. and certain baron Du
Braga Of Paris OF unwittingly plant.
ing the acorn from which No magni.
ncent an oak was destined to grow
The machine which tile baron In.
vented was OF the simplest kind and
consisted merely Of two wooden
wheels. one behind the other. and
connected by a curved and rounded
plank. In the center Of which the
driver sat and propelled himself by
the motion OF his feet which touched
the ground. A curious print in the
British museum depicts this machine
which Is described in an accompany.
ing ledger as one by which you
can ride at your ease and are
Obliged to walk in the mud at the
rame time" There appears 20 have
been rude application OF the pivot
principle to the front wheel. so that
the dandy who should bestride this
hobby horse as IL was called. haa
certain amount OF option as to
the direction in which he should pro.
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Let's go buy Boldfs French Pas
try. Uptown. lili 3rd Az; down.
town. 9i3 End Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
WARBURTON
ENTERS FIELD
Well Known Automobile Man Opens
-~d Tar Establishment - VIII
Oeenp, New tiuiisiing

seattlc's automobile district L.
again to he enlarged by the opening
% tn. Automobile Clearing House
the object 81 which will be the buy.
ing and selling of late models Of
used cars. The new firm will be
plated by Harry warburton. late
manager Of the Sunset Motor com.
panya used ear department. and
well known among the Seattle mo-
toring public Mr. warburtons
knowiedg. Of the automobile indus,
try is far reaching and he IL famii
lar with the character Of every car
In public demand. fie has the dis
tinction Of disposing 81 $3.50 600
worth of used ears during the period
OF the past year. while associated
with tn. Sunset Motor company. and
IL surely much in his favor. 70 say
the least. that In launching bis new
enterprise he viii open his doors
with tho knowledge that no III viii
In borne him by amy Of the many
purchasers that made possible the
above creditahle record
Associated with Mr.. warhurton in
the business ~ Lester Patrick. the
nationally known hockey player and
operator. being one Of the represent.
alive owners OF the Seattle. Nancou.
yer and Victoria teams. aside from
owning and operating the large ice
Kinks In the last two named cities.
Mr.. Patrick. while being much en-.
gagged In the above mentioned bust.
ness. il by no means unfamiliar with
that Of the automobile. having been
associated with Mr.. warburton dur.
ing the past year. and by all who
know him IL termed high class,
conscientious business man OF deeid
ed frankness and square dealing
principles
The Automobile Clearing House IL
now occupying temporary quarters
at Tenth and East Madison st.. on.
posite the Madison at. cable barns.
pending the construction Of their
new home at the northwest corner
Of Pine st. and Harvard ave. which
win be two-story brick building
and will be ready for occupancy in
thirty days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
NEW BRANCH
is ADDED
Electrical Service Department Added
TO Leone Dual Lighting and Igni.
ton Compsny's Plant

Seeking 10 further augment their
service to motorists. the Leone Dual
Lighting and Ignition company
Prestoiite distributors In this terri.
tory. have added an electrical de-
partment under the personal super
vision OF r. H. Brooks, an electrical
expert Of many years experience.
MFR. Brooks has held the position OF
electrical foreman In charge Of start
ing. lighting and ignition system
work In the East and In California
and Colorado. He brings with him
TO his new position the newest ideas
in his line. and will be able to handle
the most difficult problems in cleo.
trical equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
USE STIFF BRUSH

Should the top become dusty use
a stiff brush. To remove mud spots
or oil. use water and CASTLE soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

During the tropical days the thin.
artistic roof repela the suns rays.
while the lowered glasses admit the
inviEorating. healthfui brccxes and
add to the delights OF motor car
travel In colder days the Perfection
heater wards of the chilly damp
ness 81 rainy and Indictment wealth
er. 80 the Haynes sedan Is truly
a MASTERPIECES. ~ufthily fine car.
Being smart. correct. beautifully de
signed. and asrvic~abiy equipped. IL
Is the Idol OF fashlonabi. fin. car
followers.
The new series Haynes sedan Is
upholstered with genuine mohaif vel.
vet. Laid In plated style. The rear
seat - soft and ioung. Ike. The
wide. comfortable. upholstered aux.
Hilary seats are readily raised or low.
cred A braided rohc cord hangs
across the back Of the front seat.
the ends are made secure by two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

with line of ears that Il known
all over the world as Americas first
ear. and the good wishes ~ their
many friends. three well known men
ON auto row have organized the
Victory Motor Car company 10 dis
tribute the Haynes line In greater
part OF the state OF Washington.
The officials OF the new firm afc
Charles II. King. president. &. II.
Donneiion. vice president. and How
ard III. Lerch. secretary and treas
ur~r.
Charles H. King has sold automo
hiies for upwards Of is years. and
t. one 81 the hes, vrfHed men on the
coast In the business From sales
manager OF the wtnton company he
joined the forces OF the Shields Law
engood Motor company. and bis lat
est step forward predlcateu sue
ecasful future.
c. H. Donn.Ilon il also an old head
at the motor game and sine. leaving
the service has been affiliated with
the Shields LivenEood orEanixa ton,
where his record has been one OF
continuous success.
Howard ~. Lerch has seen longer
a.rvic. as -utomobil. auditor than
any man on the coast. and his rec.
ord OF advancs-nsAt dates back 10
the days when he WAS auditor and
cashier Of the Winton branch in
1903. Since that time he has had
charges OF the office End ol the
automobile business with the New
ton Foster company. j. Walter
Hainxw0rth and with the shields
Liycngood company. from Whose
employ he takes up his new business
career aa secretary and manager Of
the Victory Motor Car company.
The contract for the Haynes limo
was closed with r.. T.. Tinchsr. dis.
trict sales manager. some weeks
ago. and tn. first carload Of Haynes
arrived last Wednesday.
saiesrooms and offices have been
established with the summit Motor
company. on. half OF whose floor
space and shop facilities have been
leased. Plans for a building Of their
own are being drawn up by the com.
pauy. and next fall will see them In
their own quarters
The Haynes sedan Illustrated
above Ia described BY Mr.. King in
the following words:
Elegance. style and distinction Of
body. with reliable. sturdy mocha.
nism arc prime requisites Of the ser.
vIceable motor car Of today. FnA
tidious. discriminating patrons who
seek atmosphere as well as power
and depcndability. are those who
drive the new series Haynes sedan
the beautiful masterpiece OF car.
character
Fashions and styles are set by
those whose minds are developed and
trained TO originate and appreciate
distinction. rich simplicity and re-
finement. whether Il be In clothes.
estates or pleasures. In the now
Haynes sedan there IL completeness
Of appointments. The atmosphere In
abundant. There Is a marked de.
gree Of comfort. power and depend
ability.
This year Haynes closed cars re.
veal "A distinctive mode. n new idea
In fine motor car construction. Their
pleasing lines, their richness. com.
bined with their exclusive fittings.
point those who know to this car OF
serviceahlc dignity. Experienced
automobiles long have decided that
the sedan type is the all.season. all.
purpose. all-climate CIR. In the
sunny South. where the balmy air
ailures. in the Alaskan climate.
where the bleak. sharp winds pene.
tratc. the new Haynes sedan will
ever please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

When you think Of advertising
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Direct Crank Action

In 1862. however. an American in.
vcntor. recognizing the utility and
simplicity OF direct crank action.
operated by pedal power. on re.
volving axle turned his attention to
the development of the principle In
volved. and the result was the i'm.
provement OF hobby horse" which
in 1869 jumped 80 suddenly into IA.
vor In both this country and in Eu.
rope. under the cognomen of the
"velocipede. " Clumsy as this ma.
chine was In make. and crude as II
was in mechanism. 1t Is still certain
that II the "hobby horse" can be
termed the ancestor" this of 1869
Is entitled to be termed the father"
of our present perfected bicycle.
Of the velocipede fever, which In
this country ragged from Maine to
Frisco with all the fury of an epi.
demic. 1t Is not our purpose To treat
here. To most of us the details are
fresh In memory. while those to
whom they are not 1t viii suffice
to say that after the fascination OF
riding on two whsels had been suf.
ficiently INDUCED In. the sensation
began TO pail. the excitement to
wear off. the defects OF the machine
to be discovered, and finally the
hobby horse" of 1869 was. as far
rs this country was concerned. gath.
cred to It's fathers.
Meantime, however. our European
cousins had pursued a different
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
FIRST CUT
IN PRICES
Goodyear Gives Reasons for Lower.
ing Of Prices on Tires and Tubes
ON May IL.

Tho first reduction In tire prices
offered to the vast army OF 5000.
600 car owners since the end OF the
war has Just been announced by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
Akron, Ohio effective May IL. The
reduction in prices. which amounts
to approximately IS per cent. ap.
plies TO both fabric and cord tires.
including motor truck and motor.
cycle tires and tubes.
Our present action" says q. NJ.
stadelman. vice president and sales
manager. rs entirely logical and In
based on an ample supply OF raw
materials secured at medium cost,
the largest tire production in the
world. the facilities afforded by own
ership OF our own cotton plantation
and fabric mill. our worldwide or
ganization that gives us important
advantages in purchasing crude rub.
Der. and desire 10 pass on to tire
this combination
For years I'VE have kept our pro.
fit margin as low as safety would
permit. for our great volume of bust
ness enabled us to make satisfactory
annual showinEs. Last year our tire
output was limited by government
order to fifty per cent OF the pre-
vious years production. But now
that all restrictions have been lift
ed and the situation Is fast becom.
ing normal. we feel that our obliga-
ton is once more to our customers.
we are making large shipments
of tires daily to our various branches
throughout the country for distribu-
ton among our service stations TO
take care OF immediate needs. and
have pushed our production to 25.-
600 tires n day.
I'VE have pioneered the way in
pneumatic tires for motor trucks.
This price reduction will have
good effect in stimulating the use
OF pneumatics on motor trucks that
are now operating on solids, for In
many kinds of service where great.
er mobility and speed are impera-
tive. pneumatics are rapidly being
adopted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Bike Races to Hold Center
of Stage on Decoration Day

and a silver loving cup thrown In
for good: First. SIS suit order: sec.
ond. gold watch set, value SIS: third.
gold watch set. value SIC. fourth.
pair tircs. fifth. pair tires. sixth. gold
knife ana chain. value 81 so. seventh.
gold stick pin set. value $3.50. eighth
TO eleventh. 81 merchandise orders:
twelfth 10 fifteenth. s. merchandise
orders. Extra prizes. gold medal for
fastest time made and additional
prize OF a silver loving cup to winner
OF this race