davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
CANCEL TAX STAMPS
OR TAKE THE PENALTY.

Washington, June 3.-Laxness in
the cancellation of tax stamps will not
be tolerated by the internal revenue
bureau. Receipt by the bureau of
quantity of uncancelled stamps TAX
en- from taxable articles purchased
at drug stores caused the issuance
of a warning to-day that regulations
requiring the affixing of stamps in
such manner as to prevent future
use would be enforced strictly. Fail
ure to comply is punishable by fine
of $100.
eff possible" the regulations
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

state, "the stamp should be affixed
so that upon opening the package
the stamp will be destroyed. The
initial or name of the vendor, togeth-
er with the date when the stamp was
affixed or cancelled, must appear on
the cancelled stamp"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
WAY Back Home

John-Did you hear about Rastus'
bad luck the other night?
Jim-No. Tell me about it.
John-The door blew off his chick
en- cook and all the chickens went
home.-Boys' Life for June.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

Subscribe now for The Marietta
Journal. $1.00 a year-and worth
more.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
that we may have courage, wisdom
and guidance.

that we may have courage, wisdom
and guidance.
By'this Power, His church has been
able to withstand all enemies, and she
ever will be enabled so to stand. No
organization, nor institution has had
so many enemies within and without.
Her Judases have been as abundant as
her Voltaires. But eventually these
all go to their own place. The enc
mics of physical life are not more
plentiful than the enemies of the Body
of Christ. The boil weevil, the scale,
the mites, the parasites, are all found,
and also the numberless germs of the
human body may find their counter
parts at work on the Body of Christ.
But with no "axe to grind" she has
moved on majestically down the CEN
turtles, seeking to BE really the Body
of Christ, in giving true expression to
His Spirit, in so far each member of
His Body enables her to do so.
And the secret of her immunity to
destruction, and the only source of
her strength and vigor, is the indwell-
ing power of God, the Holy Ghost.
And our only hope for guidance and
help and strength is His Holy Spirit
within US.
"Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed
His tender, last farewell,
A Guide, Comforter, bequeathed
With US to dwell.
"He came, sweet influence to impart,
A gracious, willing Guest,
While He can find one humble heart
Wherein to rest" R. R. c.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

Last Sunday the Rector referred to
the Birthday Of Mrs. Cole, the organ
list for severity years. A reception
had been given Mrs. Cole a few days
before. He spoke of Mrs. Cole as
true witness-bearer, who had always
been faithful to. her work. No wealth
err, nor dinners, nor guests, nor Sum
day WEAKNESS had ever kept her from
performing this service. No "misbe-
havior" of other folks had ever led
her to neglect her duty. She had
been loyal always to minister, to the
church and above all, to the Christ.
She served in utter unselfshness, for
she served the Lord, Christ. In no
way could the congregation really ex-
press its love and appreciation of her
devoted service; but they wanted to
suggest to her that it was there deep
in their hearts. The promise is hers:
"Be thou faithful unto death, and l
will give thee the crown of life"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
HOME LOYAL1
you.

Atlanta Constitution: In an editor
ial on Home Products The Cordele
(GaD Dispatch well says that the
way to encourage greater food pro
duction is in loyalty on the part OF
the consuming public to the markets
at homedoorS.
'In urging that loyalty on the buy
ing public. The Dispatch says the
people should realize that they owe
it to their farmer neighbor:--
"A pound of creamery butter at 50
cent a pound, from Elgin, H., through
a packing-house account, is indeed
a misfortune-a tragedy in bust
ness here just so long as the DAIRY
andl the Crisp county home within
our reach can produce and deliver
it to us
II goes without saying that the
more home products are patronized
the greater will be the interest in the
"aising of home supplies, and the
point is stressed that when the
6,rmers offer the food products we
need. they are entitled to first con-
sideration,"
That is the way to show home
lovalty-,"to cooperate with the farm
er. who will then raise more home
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

DO you note of late the million
and one efforts to put the president
on the rack with every little issue.
The supreme court of the United
States decided flatly against liquor
the other day. Now comes a Massa-
chusetts congressman declaring that
the court invited the president to
proclaim demobilization which would
automatically do away with war time
prohibition. Wilson does not tive
to decide the liquor issue at all. II
has already been decided,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
BUSINESS PULLING IN 1920

Within Il few days the officers and
directors of the Cordele board OF
Jradc will be pulling for 1920 busi-
aess. Their plaus will require a wild
ned a,id more determined effort
next wear. for without growing no
body will be satisfied With our
showing Every man who has had
10 do with the work the
board OF trade has done in 1919 ought
10 be happy, for a creditable advan
cement has been made and we are
ending the year with as live body
rs we had al the start
We stin have to convince some oi
our old. sraight-n-,he-rut business
men that we can do things, But one
thing to their credit is the fact that
when they see it, they believe The
new year viii bring rs more and bet
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

ter opportunities to pull big busi-
ness. We must be up and after it with
everybody in line and aiming at the
same thing.
The board Of trade aims to serve
no special interest. Its greater pur
pose is to serve the whole commun
ity strictly for larger better busi
ness. We have civic interests on all
sides that we aim to improve. But we
have civic interests on all sides that
We aim to improve But we have
the day long. busy trying to enlarge
md improve them. -
The board of trade mas existed in
1919 on such platform, such a
policy, such a program. 1t has been
active, intensely active, and has
done much If there is a business
man who has lived to himself SO
close as to now nothing of this, it
has been HIS fault.
The next year the board OF trade
will aim to find this man and put him
to work. If he refuses to work, the
business body proposes not to let
him talk at all. either about his
business community or his local
board Of trade.
We have many things TO do, many
aims to carry out, fine development
in many lines, and worlds of good
prospects for increased business in
1920 When you are called by your
local board of trade. please pull of
your coat, roll up your sleeves and
get in line There will be need for
you
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
BETTER THAN
QUININE FOR
M A | A R | A

without doubt Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic is the most wonderful
medicine in the world for malaria
fever, bilious fever and chills and
fever. Ameco is the deadly enemy of
malaria.
The minute you take dose of
Ameco. you can rest assured you
will miss that dreaded chill day.
at kills the chiIis."
A few doses breaks the rever and
after taking one or two bottles as Il
tonic the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work.
Every bottle guaranteed. Price rs
cents.
Pridgen Brothers, Wholesale Dis
tributors.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
1873 Respondents
Face Fraud Trial
In Newbel1y Case

Grand Rapids, Mich December Is.
With the arraignnent today of
Daniel c. Laughin of Jackson Mich
one OF the l34 men indicted with
United STATES Senator Truman H.
Newberry by fedora. grand jury on
charges of fraud, corruption and con
spiracy in connection with the New,
berry election a year ago, all but one
of the defendants have appeared in
court Laughlin stood mute a plea
of not guilty being entered for him.
The oNy respondent not yet
brought into court is James Daley
of Muskegon Mich, who is said to be
in South America
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

for the treatment of Flu" At the
Fevers, Chills. Influenza ana Malaria
During last years influenza epidem-
ic the sales of 101 Tonic increased
over 500 percent This is proof a.
pletny of the value of this remedy
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Attorney General Palmer is in.
clined to believe the government won
In the coal strike What the govern.
ment won dosen't amount to much. A
hungry bunch of strikers went back
to work but the strike issues arc
stll unsettled. There will be more of
II far too soon
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

TO the treatment of Flu" At the
Mr. Atkins and number of friends
Williams 101 Tonic. y % and soc
bottle may be procured at your drug
store.
Accept no substitutes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

look into SOME of The fields in
Crisp would lead YOU to conclude
that this county has enough big fat
hogs to feed half the country Our
stock raisers have an unusually fine
lot OF them. Not SO many OF them
will 80 to the packing house. An ef
fort will be made to dry cure much
more meat this season because OF the
difference in price
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Don't quite understand ,the en-
barge of the southern railroads
against the shipment of liquor That
was generally understood as already
the case. with the emphasis placed
by the courts. But it may be that the
regional director referred to the
more modern brand, stump rum.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
THE REASON WHY
Explanation Given Which Explain:
Efficacy of 1o1 Tonic

Efficacy of 1o1 Tonic
There are three important ingred-
tents in DR.. Williams 101 Tonic, each
one of which has an important duty.
They are Quinine Iron and Magnesia.
The quinine in the Tonic clears the
blood of all influenza, germs.
The iron builds up the rich, healthy,
strengthening blood which puts STAN
ina into the weakened body, and the
magnesia acts gently Oh the liver and
bowels, cleaning away the accumu-
lated poisons.
This combination is of known worth
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

We have IA real grudgc against the
tiger still,-uo we did not say around
about these parts. None are here. ol
course We mean that those in
Alaska busy thmselves getting ont
perfectly good Georgia cane syrup
Oh, Tor the time when our farmers
will learn to make enough syrup for
home table consumption and tor
these customers in ALASKA.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

What have you TO say OF ii New
movement for a commission TO The
Mexican muddle? This smacks OF re-
publican effort to break into the dip
lomatic affairs which belong wholly
to the president and his cabinet ANY
commission that might settle our pro
blems in Mexico would be a relief
hut essaying such move is equival'
eut to AN assumption that the presi-
dent and his cabinet are not able 10
cope with the situation And that isn't
7rue
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

The British have broken with the
Bolsheviki in the negotiations for
the exchange of prisoners This indi
Gates still more than ever that the
Bolsheviki represents all the terrors
of darker Russia The British will
go long way TO release their own
men held in prison.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Oh, for a two weeks just like the
school kiddie is going to have all to
himselL Toys and other joys.---a
thumb in "A Christmas pie or two. and
then school again,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
A sTuMPlNe SUGGESTION


We gather from the Moultrie OBJ.
server fine suggestion regarding
The removal of stumps. This presents
the idea that stumping by contract
would save thousands Of dollars to
both the planter and the man remov
ing stumps. This contractor is far
in the lead in the matter of remov
ing stumps at small cost He is an
experienced man and is equipped.
The farmer has no experience, and
even with the best equipment gets
his stumps lat much greater cost,
Nobody need worry about enough
stumps and enough farms to keep
the factory making and selling stump
pulers. They are here, enough to
keep sevra factories going. The
great thing is to get people to pull
ing the stumps Here is what the
Observer has to say about stumping
by contract:
The most expensive way in
the world to do anything is to
use unframed help in operating
machinery, working irregularly
and for only a short period in the,
year
Study the stumping work done
on the farm by the regular help
on the farm, and you will find
that one half of the time and eX- ,
penSe was consumed on unusual
ly large stumps-1too large for
the cable. on stumps standing
out to themselves hard to reach
with the cable large stumpS pull. l
ed up and covered with clay
and with many long rootst
making them difficult to
handle. shut downs occasioned by
breaks in machinery, removing
stumps from the land with in
sufficient labor etc. FL
A welltrained aud well equip
ped stumping crew. worked by
contracting company combining
the stump puller with the use
IT. dynamEs, should remove
stumps at one-half the cost paid
by the man who attempts to ope-
rate his own puller and work his
own unframed help
There is margin enough
split between the farmer and the
contractor giving good profit
to the contracting company and
saving Il nice sum to the farmer
who is having his stumps remov-
ed
one other advantage Of con
tracing system would be that
hundreds Of small farmers could
have small fields stumpcd each
year whereas they never feel
able to buy the machinery and
get up the labor necessary to
conduct stumping campaigns,
Some fine work is being done
in the county in removing stumps
and we nave no criticism OF pre-
us,iF cthcds We believe
however, that IA hustIing stumpiug
contractor could do more to has
ten the removing of stumps from
.ColQuitt county fields than any.
thing else
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

The assailants of the lord lieutc.
nant Of Ireland have done nothing in
their rash act to forward the cause
Of Irish freedom.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

A flow for the bier OF AIcock He
had The nerve to dare and do. His
name Shall remain forever on the
pages OF history.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
EMI.W EE
Members Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not ortherwse credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

food products and bring them in
And it means longer home pros
perty" and good business all around
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

The movement OF drifting ice in
the Far North is about two miles a
day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Honking your horn doesn't help 81
much as steering wisely.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
q. D. C. Ball Saturday Night.

Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stocks, Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
Mrs. James Mulcare, Mrs. Paul
Joachim, Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme.
Mrs. Edward B. Gibson, Mrs. George
Warren Offut and Mrs. o. c. Wormsiey
are among the patronesSes Tor the
November ball to be given at the New
willard Saturday by the StoneWail
Jackson Chapter. U. d. {. Col VIII
liam Eric Fowler will act as chairman
of the floor committee, ana asslstlnS
him will be Senator John Sharp w
liams. Senator Oscar W. underwoou'
Senator Morris Sheppard. Representa-
five I.adislas LaZaro, Representative
sydney E. Mudd. Dr. Armitage Emory,
Mr. Frank Morrison, capt Amer
King, DR.. Thomas Evans, Ma MAJ
lanes NJ Smith, Col Robert T.. Lee
Commander Edward B. Gibson. Lieut..
BENJAMIN Soule Gantz. MIR. Frankln
Barr, Mr.. Joseph Pitcher, Mr ber
trand Trevis, Mr.. Albion NJ Tuck ana
Mr.. Charles f. Tribby.
Judge George E. Downey of the
court of Claims and Mrs. Downey nave
taken an apartment at the Northuh
berland, New Hampshire avenue ana
v street. where they are now making
their home.
Col. A. c. Downey, son of Judge ana
Mrs George E. Downey. who was Tot
merly with the aircraft service mas
been relieved of duty ana mas accepteu
a position in New York. where, win
Mrs Downey, he will make his 1uture
home.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin. with her
daughter, Miss Madeleine Austin,
have returned to Washington, after
four months of travel through the
west, followed by two-week stay In
New York, and are at their apart
ment at the Dresden Miss Austin
for a few days visit While there
she will attend the tea dansant to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkin,
Clifford November 10. when their
daughter. Miss Marion Clifford, will be
presented to society.
Col and Mrs. John A. Hull, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and MRS.
John A. T. Hull at Bellair. Clarendon
Va, have taken possession of thei
home. 1862 N street, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Elizabeth Eugster entertained
informally at tea yesterday afternoon
Horner ct Asheville. the guests in
cluding number of the debutantes
of this and last year. Mrs. Burdette
Wright presided at the tea table.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital have sent out cards for the
annual silver shower and tea, to be
held at the hospital Tuesday, Novem-
ber 25, from to pm.
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman has leased her
house at 2S40 Woodland drive to Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Belin of New York, who
took possession yesterday. Mrs. Wag-
gaman's plans are unsettled, but she ex-
poets to go 10 Atlantic City shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow
are in New York to remain until they
can secure passage for England They
expect to spend the winter at their
home in London.
Mr.. Martin Richardson has returned
to Washington for the winter after
spending the summer at Mohonk Lake,
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last tweuty-four
hours:
CiroIamo and Stefana Pellorito, girl twins.
Robert T. and Gladys o. Woltz girl.
Joseph and Rebacca Temin, boy.
Howard J. and Helen Smons. girl.
Frank c. and Pauline A. Snyder hoy.
Samuel and Mamie Rosenberg, girl.
Walter W. and Rosie z. Milby, boy.
Moses and BESSIE Lewis. girl.
Carmine and Mary Grazzia. girl.
Albert B. and BERTHE NJ. Glascock, boy.
Harry G. and Mary Il. Dickhaut, girl.
Harry and ARIA Carpet, boy.
Harold C. and Jette 4. Symonett boy twins.
Walter and Rosie Scott, girl.
Henry and Helen Hall. boy.
Cornelius L. and Grace \. Cook. girl.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Andrew 7. Prise, 81, George Washington
University Hospital.
John J. Hornyak. 10. Walter Reed Hospital
Catherine Richards, 4s. III 1st street.
Virginia A. Jones, 66, 1474 Chaplin street.
Patrick Coleman, 63, o 9th street southeast
Regina II. Spaulding, 80, 316 18th street
southeast
Elizabeth Townsend. "a, Sibley Hospital.
Mariah Kent, 63, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
FLYERS DIE SOON AFTER
STARTING LONG FLIGHT
Two Australians, Who Essayed
Trip From England to Native
Land, Killed in Crash.

LONDON November 13.-Lieut. r
NJ. Douglas of the Australian Flying
Corps and Lieut.. J. S. L. Ross, his
navigator, who started from Houns.
low today for flight to Australia
We're killed shortly after they began
their journey. Their airplane crashed
near Surbiton, in Surrey.
Lieuts Douglas and Ross were the
Australian entrants in the reliability
flight from England to Australia for
the Australian governments prize of
$50 900 Several English aviators also
have entered the contest. The condi-
tions of the flight are that distance
of l1.50O miles must be covered with
in thirty days.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
JEAN LOUIS NICODE DIES.
Famous German Composer Made
Reputation at the Piano.

LONDON, October IS Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
death of Jean Louis Nicode, the dis
tinguished German composer, at Leip.
zig, is announced in a German wire
less dispatch.
Nicode was born near Posen in 1853
He made his reputation at the piano
end as a conductor successfully of the
Philharmonic concerts and of the Neu-
stadt Male Chorus at Dresden. Among
the best known of his works is "Das
Meer," a symphonic ode.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Vienna Limits School Hours.

VIENNA, October 20 Correspondence
of the Associated Press) TO economiZe
in fuel and light the ministry of educa-
ton has ordered that the public schools
be limited to three-hour sessions daily.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

The University of Pennsylvania is
soon to have a million dollar audito-
rum and dormitory for it's woman
students.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
80cieN
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

ficers' dance at the naval training sta
tion. Tomorrow afternoon Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. w. Athlee Edwards.
Will give a tea In honor OF the
visitors.
Gen. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
are spending few days at the Hotel
Washington, having come from New
York to attend the festivities in con-
nection with the visit of the Prince
OF Wales.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Rossiter will be
the hosts at a dinner party this even
ing entertaining in compliment to
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +.
Alexander of Tacoma, WASH.
Mr.. Wharton T. Lester announces
the marriage of his youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen Wharton Lester
to Mr.. John Roland Hett of Parry
Sound Ontario, Wednesday afternoon,
November II. the Rev. John II. Jet.
fries officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Helt
left last evening for Canada.
MIR. and Mrs Alexander G. Bentley
will go today to Warrenton. Va
where they viii be the guests or Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Walter Mclean
who will entertain a large mouse
party over the week end for the huht
ball and races.
Miss virginia Mckenney will go to
PhiIadelphia today. where she Will
remain until Saturday. when she Will
go to Bryn Mawr to attend the mar
rage of Miss Ruth Rae. daughter OF
Mr.. Samuel Rae. president OF the
Pennsylvania railroad ana MRS. rae
and Mrs George Benn Junkin, which
will take place at their home, on
Waverly Heights.
Miss Mckenney will he presented
at tea which her mother Mrs Fred
eric D. Mckinney. VIII give Moiiois'
December g. and her parents will give
a ball at Rauschers on December Il
for her.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rossiter will be
the hosts at a dinner party this even
ing entertaining in compliment to
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +.
Alexander of Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

ficers' dance at the naval training sta
ton. Tomorrow afternoon Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. w. Athlee Edwards.
will give tea in honor of the
Visitors.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

and new bouffant silhouettes. with sill
yer laces, crystal and Jet beadinss-in
black, orchid, white, rose, nesn co'or'
maize and sapphire blue.
s125.oo RosE COLOR CHIFFON
VELVET EVENING GOWN, French
bodice and cross draped skirt, $3.50.
$165.oo GOWN, of orchid metallic
cloth, cross -draped to skirt; bodice
of beaded net, $500.
s165.oo CORNFLoWER BLUE AND
GOLD METALLIC B r o c o E
EVENING GOWN, French bodice,
with gold cord girdle, $500.
S1a5.o0 BLACK CHANTICLY EVEN
ING GOWN over satin, French bod
ice of jet sequins, $3.50.
s275.oo SALMON PINK SATIN DE
CHINE EVENING GOWN, embroid-
cred with crystal beads and ostrich
feather, $195.00.
APPRECIATION WEEK
Evening star., 1919-11-13
$125.OO to $4,000 Suits,
$3.50

Suits Of Individual style, in the cost
iiest of fabrics and enriched by beau
tifuI furs. Indeed an depreciation"
of the most unusual sort. The mate
riaIs include peachbIoom, suedine, sill
vertip bolivia and cachmirtyne with
trimmings Of beaver, nutria, squirrel,
kolinsky and Hudson seal. Among
the new colors are cocoa Drown, rem
deer and Pompeian red, which are
especially handsome.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
85c and $1.OO Stockings
Csc Pair

Good Stockings-boot silks, fiber
silks and silk isles, fuII-fashioned and
with mock seams; In black, white,
suede, taupe, smoke, olive, field mouse,
brown, bronze, champagne, medium
gray and an assortment Of light
shades
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Silk Petticoat Week
$500 Silk Petticoats, $12.85

Here are jerseys,
jersey with satin
and taffeta Hounces
and satin petticoats
In every suit shade.
Straight line and
hounce styles -
many with fancy
borders. Also hand
some lace trimmed
petticoats In every
shade. Make your
choice as soon as
possible.