davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21

Mrs. A. M. Gibbes is spending a
few days with her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Gibbes, at Fort Mcpherson.
Friends here of Mrs. W. H. Smith,
nee Miss Emita Dobbs will be interest
ed in hearing that Colonel Smith has
been transferred from Camp Jackson
to Camp Taylor, near Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Frank Barkalow, who spent
three weeks furlough with his mother,
Mrs. C. B. Barkalow, has returned to
his post at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
eMrs..J. U. Kitchen, of .Acworth, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs, M. R. Gatlin,
thefirst of the week.
Mrs. Harold Hawkins and baby
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alvin Smith
in Acworth.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Northcutt and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northcutt spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wills in Atlanta.
Captain Fred Morris returned to
Camp Sewer on Sunday after spend
ing a week with Mr.. George Mont
gomery. Captain Morris will short
ly be transferred to Camp Dix, New
Jersey.
Mrs. Wellborn M. Reynolds and
son, Homer, returned on Saturday
from a visit to Mrs. Abner Towers
in Gadsden, Alabama.
Misses Augusta Cohen and Louie
Dean Stephens attended dance at
the Capital City Club Friday evening.
Mr.. Sam Squires, who has been the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Will Neal,
has returned to North Carolina.
DR.. and Mrs. Kinnamon motored up
to Chattanooga for the weekend.
Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., and two
little sons, of Atlanta, who have been
visiting in Nashville, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
Miss Louie Dean Stephens returned
to school at Randolph Macon on Tues
day, after spending week here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steph-
ems, at the Kennesaw House.
Mr.. G. P. Reynolds has returned
from trip to South Georgia.
Mrs. James H. Reynolds and little
son, of Gainesville, arrived on Tues
day for a weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Shackleford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Awtrey, of
Acworth, spent the weekend with rel
atives in town.
Mrs. Albert Dobbs and Mrs. Burn
ey Dobbs and baby, who were the
guests of Mrs. Walter Sans last week,
have returned to Athens.
Mr. C. W. DuPre has gone to Dead
Lakes, Florida, with a party of At
lanta friends on a fishing trip.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Parkinson and
son, Tom, have returned from visit
to Lieutenant Earnest Parkinson at
Fort Barancas, Pensacola, Florida.
Mrs. McAfee, of Woodstock, who ac-
companied them will remain some
time longer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Granting and
son, Thomas, Jr., returned last week
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Talley in St. Petersburg, Florida.
Miss Tallulah Towers returned on
Monday from an extended visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donegan Towers in Bal
timore.
Miss Lois Gardner, who has been
on a visit to Miss Constance Copper
in Spartanbug, S: c., returns home
this week.
Mrs. B. F. Blair, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Hill, has returned to her home
in Rome.
Mr.. r. E. Butler left on Monday
to join his wife who is spending some
time in Madison, Florida.
Mr.. w. M. Hill, of Birmingham, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Hill.
Miss Mary Bradford and Miss
Louise Byron spent the weekend in
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21

l.
the weekend, guest of Miss Leila
Pryor, at Miss, Crockett's. a~ ~
T Mrs. j., M, Gam, went to Riverside
on Sunday to attend family reunion
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Hooper. The. affair was to celebrate
the return from France of Mrs. Hoop
er's son, First Lieut.. Ona David
Hooper.
Mrs. N. B. Brown and baby, of At
lanta are the guests of Mrs. Browns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Goher.
Mrs. Crane, of Athens, was the
guest of Misses Marion and Kate
Gregg last week.
Miss Wilette Rice, of Atlanta, is.
the guest of Miss Cecil Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Rrakefeld, who has
been the, guest of Mrs. W. w. Brake
field for several. weeks, has return
ed to her home, in Cillierville, Tenn.
Mrs. Moultrie Frey is spending a;
few days with Mrs, M. c. Frey. u
Mrs. w. A. Florence and daughter,
Miss Odene, returned on Sunday from
delightful trip to Florida, having
visited Jacksonville, Miami and St.
Augustine.
Mrs. James T. Anderson spent two.
days this week with Mrs. John Cand-
Ter in Atlanta, and attended the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Agnes Cog
gins and Lieut.. Webb, of Colorado,
Friends of DIR. and Mrs. E. L. Har-
ris will be glad to know that they
are in town, the guests of Mrs. Ar
thur Davenport. .4 r~.A
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray, who has
been spending some months in Ma
rietta, have gone, to. Asheville, North
Carolina, where Mr., Gray has bought
drug store. sne
Miss Julia Sanders, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Miss Lucy
Tate. 4 ~
DR.. R. N. Holland, of Charleston,
SC, is home for ten day furlough
Mrs. Roy Collins and children spent
the weekend in Atlanta with Mrs.
Tyson. ~4
Miss Ellen Howell, who has been
spending the winter in Chattanooga,
with her brother, Mr.. James Howell,
is spending week here with her sis
tiers, Misses Julia and Mary Howell,
before returning to her home in New
York.
Mrs. J. S. Stewart, of Athens, was
a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. E.
P. Dobbs.
Mrs. H. A. Hughes, of Knoxville,
Mrs. Ed Smith and children, of At
lanta, and Mrs. E. W Blanton, of
Brunswick, were the guests of Mrs
Tom Irwin on Saturday.
Dr. Charles Hewitt and son, Mr..
Walter Hewitt, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Strafford Hewitt on
Monday, en- route from Palm Beach
to their home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Fred Brown, of Chattanooga,
visited Mrs. George Montgomery this
week.
Little J. A. Benson, Jr., who has
been i'll with diptheria, is recovering
nicely now
Miss Sara Bishop spent the week
end in Atlanta with Mrs. E. H. Ham
by.
Mr.. Lance Dobbs, of Camp Jessup,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Irene Dobbs.
Mrs. G. W. Key, who has been
visiting Mrs w. D Crumley, has re-
turned to her home in Atlanta
Mr.. Herbert Handy, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
P. T. Handy. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Livingston are
soon to begin housekeeping in Mrs
Wallace's pretty cottage on Kenne-
saw Ave.
Miss Daisy White entertained the
Young Peoples Missionary Society
on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eloise Barnes is the guest of
Mrs. Brooks Lovelace in Atlanta this
week.
Rev. George V. Crow will preach
at Rose Lane Church on the fifth
Sunday in March at II o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
Mrs. Welsh Attains Three Score
Years and Fifteen

Mrs. E. J. Welsh celebrated her
seventy-ffth birthday very happily on
Thursday. Mrs. James H. Groves
and Mrs. A. S. Cohen were her guests
at a delicious birthday dinner The
members of the Methodist Missionary
Society remembered the day with a
post card shower.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.
na.Anr


Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F.. j.!
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo County and State aforesaid:
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscrlbed IN
INV presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD notary Fuphc.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the bloo6 on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. 0.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pulls for constpanon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
PROFOO)'T1['B|[|Au
PLAYERS MAY
BE ELIMINATED
Players May Be
Stopped For Professional
Games.

Chicago, Nov. s6.-Professional
football has enjoyed such a degree
of success this season that college
authorities have begun to discuss
plans for eliminating professionalism
from the game.
In the east it is said to. be a COM
mo- occurrence for members Of GER
tain teams to play collegiate games
on Saturday and then play with one
Of the professional teams in Ohio
on Sunday.
With opportunities presenting
themselves for football players to
make money, a leading athletic man
i'll the central west is {" the opinion
tho faculty committee should permit
college men to play summer baseball
for money, but draw q sharp line on
professional football. He asserted the
committee will have to do one or the
other.
Glen Warner. coach of the Uhiver-
sitN of Pittsburgh eleven. is bitter
against the playing of football by or
ganizatiOn teams. He asserted every
thing possible should be done to dis
courage It. a.,
According to Warner some Of his
old players who are now making good
coin playing professional football, do
not put forth their best efforts .un-
less there is money wagered by the
players on the result. In most cases
the players Of the opposing teams
agree not to charge or tackle too hard
and do everything possible to get the
game over in a hurry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
CURRIERS' ''U!|j||||| q VIII I n
n. MEET TONIGHT


IUTE%rE@FTH4A ENttE NFhtN6N
Its, q bum spell. OF cold .weather
brings no one good" was the re-,
mark of. . curling enthusiast this
morning as he 1ampeds the eighteen
degree below mark on the thermome-s
ter. Members OF the Caledonian
Curling club will meet tonight in the
Commercial club rooms to organize
for the season Of sport.
Officers of the club viii be elected
at 5theSmeeting and skipss for the yari-
GUS teams will beSelected. Plans for
the seasons work Will be discussed.
Membership in the club will be limited
to 10 members andsa preference viii
be given experienced. men for mem-
bership. All who are interested in
the sport are invited to attend the
meeting. a@
With cold weather continuing IL
will be but a few days before the new,
Kinks will be flooded and nut into
condition for the seasons games.
The new pavilion and rink between
the Northern Pacific depotAon North
Third street and the river has prac-
tically been completed except for the
; layers Of ice which will soon be
formed.
With. the more convenient location
of the rink this winter. It is expected
that the sport will prove doubly
popular with the men. The old rink
was located in the 1900 block on In
ternational avenue and. made a dis
agreeable trip on stormy winter
nights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Fighters "Wouldn't;"
Orphanage Profit.

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 2s.-st. James
"Orphanage, Duluth, and the Duluth
Children's. Home will benefit by ST.
600 as a result of a ruling in the
Langford-Thompson boxing case
made last night by a representative
of the Minnesota state boxing com.
mission. Each fighter was fined $500
because "he would not fight last
Monday night, and each institution
will receive $500. Each fighter was
to have received $947.45 as his share
of the gate receipts. The fine is TAX
en- out of this money and the balance
given to the fighters for expenses and
TRANSPORTATION. an@.I :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
PETERSBURG QUINT
STARTS PRACTICE

Petersburg, N. D.. Nov. 2e.-Thc
Petersburg basketball season is bright
with glowing prospects with two OF
the championship team Of a year ago
back in abbreviated toys. Practice
began ten days ago and G.. T%horgrim-
son. manager, has already slated
games with Mayville, Michigan, La
kota. Hillsboro and Grafton.
auckland. all-state center of the
last year quint, has been elected cap
tain of the team and will be backed
by Villen. the other veteran player.
The three other men for the regular
euint and subs will be selected from
the following players: Herbert Sand.
l.. Reilen. F. Andrews, A. Andrews, L.
Ray, Erickson. G. Hildre, Fissum,
R.. Reilen, Jack F1emhared and
Hildemyre.
=, Estenson will coach the team
again this year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
SPO (
LEGION BOXING
CARDCOMPLEIE|
!. FOR THURSDAY
Bliven Has Much at Stake
Main Maj Bout Should Be
Hummer.

49, LANarHaEAL -.EENEarL
The American Legion boxing card
ssor. the Thanksgiving afternoon mill
has been completed with three pre-
liminary and one principal bout
scheduled: All participants are in
good condition for the bouts and the
principals are prepared for a fierce go.
Rliven will reach the height OF his
training the morning Of the bout and
may in that way have a slight add
vantage over Ryan, who has been
travelling. The main event should be
a darb for Ryan gives promise OF be-
ing u battler from the word go and
Bliven has much at stake in the mill.
This; will be by far the, local mans
most important bout in a local ring
and n victory would be q valuable
asset to him. Knowing Blivep as a
never weaken" COB and scrapper and
Knowing what he has at stake, ring
fans expect to see u battle royal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
TELLS ~oFsAMERICAN SOVIET.

London, Nov. ga Moscow wire
less today reports a speech by Tom
Paine. characterized as 1.-THE repre-
sentative of the American B~olsheviki,"
delivered before the Moscow soviet,
in which he described the growth, of
influence of the communist party in
the United States"
He told the soviet, says the mes
found difficulty in supplying Admiral
Kolchak with munitions because, of
the opposition of the workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
DUTCH ~PRoFTrEERs.

London. Nov. s.-tBy Mail)-one
Of the pronteering rings alleged to
be responsible for soaring prices in
England is a Dutch combine which ds
said to have effective. control Of the
quinine market Government agents
are seeking a e Of breaking its
grip on the commodity,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
OIL TANK

Lancaster. Pa Nov. 26.-The
cracking of a. la.ge tank filled with
heated oil caused a fire today at the
Of the Hydrocarbon Chemical
Products company. The loss on
and contents was $15O. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

creditable Scores, "a Com
1nence With, Show What
!. Practice Can Do. !.

When the Ladies' league met Mon
day. afternoon for their weekly bat
tie the Owls went south on the
Robins for their entire set and the
Eagles scattered the BlGebirds for
two of their three-ganYe set.
Mrs. Frank She'll of the Owls car
ried away the honors during the att
.ernoon. She, set the high score for
a single game when she wrecked the
naples for ZAP in the second game,
and she also set high average for the
three games. Mrs. Brislan carried
away second honors for high score
when she wrecked a total Of 327 pins
for three games. She .bowled over
100 in every game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
SAlNDRA THE JEALOUS
Blu JANE PHELPS

honest with you; have told you all
there Is to tell. Never IL you value
my-love," he had hesitated just
second before the last word. Now
good night"
! was dismissed. Yet at the mo-
ment my principal feeling was one of
compassion for the man who sat be-
fore the CRATE fire. who had cover ed
his eyes with his hands when he
stopped speaking. and who had SEEM
ingly forgotten that / existed.
The revulsion came when / reached
my room. II was still early and bed
seemed a far possibility. My brain
was seething. boiling with what l had
Just heard. j must think, think.
One thought seemed to stalk more
boldly than the rest thru my mind:
Everett still loved that beautiful
woman who once had been his wife
that Leoln." Young as I was real
lied the passion in his voice when he
spoke of hsr. Never had II been there
for me. But was his wife. No one,
not even Leola could take that from
me. And he was a widower. so could
rightfully marry me. My mind fairly
reeled with thoughts that pressed
down upon 1t. But 1t was not until
worn out by my emotion, sick at heart
because altho he was my husband,
Everett loved q dead woman; that the
reason for his marrying me came over
me in all its-to me-stark unloveii-
ness. He had married me because he
thought 1 would make a good wife and
mother. How dreadful not because
he loved me; but for those other rea-
sons. He didn't think me attractive
enough to make him Jealous IL did
have hair like hers, like Leola.
tore at my heavy braids until 1 hurt
myself SO I was obliged to stop or cry
out with pain. 1 hated my hair!
would have IL dyed, or i would cut IL
Off 1t was because my hair was like
hers he had been attracted 10 me. He
didn't love me at all. He never had.
do not think that up to that night
in the library when he told me of his
love for Lseoia that was at all in love
with Everett. had admired him.
heen fir't"red by his attentions and his
Sits. But now there suddenly dawned
The thought that / loved him at the
same moment i decided that he cared
/ nothing for me. II was torture.
Long afterward I knew that Ever
EFT had not quite realized how cruel
~ he had told his story. Not in the
words. perhaps, but in the tones OF
his voice, and in his almost whls-
pered words when he seemingly for
got that 1 was his wife. That he was
talking to me-that had married
MIN and couldn't get away. but must
| bear whatever he chose to put upon
me to bear. And must bear 1t alone
NeitheT 10 him nor TO any other could
speak of what / felt sare meant en-
tire ruin to my life, my happiness.
III he only had told me before we
were married" groaned, then lealiz-
ing that had he. nevsr should have
married him. And he wouldn't have
had a good wife and children"
(Tomorrow-Sandra Tebels)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

ers last year. This year, altho the
emergency was not so great, a good
many of the vacationists went again.
A packing house in Kansas City gave
all its men a vacation on pay provid-
ed they would spend the time in the
harvest fields. their wages on the
farms being clear gain. About one
hundred and fifty men took advantage
OF this opportunity.
Doctor wilcox. of the bureau of
farm management, believes that the
city man on his vacation has great
possibilities as a solution of the har-
vest hand problem. He points out
that most people work harder on their
vacations than they do ordinarily. Go
to any railroad station about this time
of the year and you can see the vaca-
burned, weary, Inscription and
broke. What did they get for their
money? A change of occupation and
environment This they could have
gotten just az well in the harvest
fields, along with the sunburn and the
mosquito bites. and each OF them
could have put aside fifty or sixty dol
lars instead of leaving that much be-
hind at some beach or mountain re-
sort.
This is q suggestion which should
be taken seriously by every able
bodied city man vino In not above all
financial considerations in planning
his vacation. If you want Job in
the wheat fields or the apple orchard.
the department of agriculture, or it's
nearest representative can tell you
where to get one. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

In the usual American home, writes
Prof. Graham Lusk in The Review, a.
per cent Of the nutritive value of the
food consumed is in the form OF bread
and milk. Each year the average
American consumes bread made from
five bushels OF wheat. ana this gives
him % per cent OF his total food sup
ply The same five bushels of wheat
in the process Of milling yield nearly
enough bran $50 pounds) to supple
ment the rough fodder OF cows in the
production OF approximately 100
quarts OF milk for the annual use of
the individual. This fulfills about 6
per cent OF his nutritive needs. The
modification OF the cost of at least ~
per cent OF the nations food lies
therefore with the government in the
controlled price of wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
~ MRA ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 bear the
much abused epithet OF step-mother.
1 was a widow without children. tho
intensely fond OF them. when 1 mar
ried again. My husband has two
boys, one ten years old and the other
a delicate child of three. Because 1
have not allowed the younger one
certain things to eat which were bad
for him l have been accued by some
in the neighborhood of starving him,
yet he looks far better since l have
had charge of him. The neighbors
look askance at me and while they
call quite often 1 have found it is
merely to try to find out more things
to talk about. How can women be so
unreasonable and cruel?
They are constantly trying to show
their sympathy for the children I
realized when I first became their
step-mother that they had had little
discipline, but it was not in me TO
begin with a high hand. have never
whipped them and I know they love
me. do not see why I have to endure
this neighborhood gossip. My hus-
band has suggested that we move. He
owns a house in another part of town.
but here We have such a pretty yard
for the chilren to play in and the
| other place has almost none. 1 cannot
consent to living in a fiat either.
II 1 only could hope the people
l.
Where I used to live people were nice
and kind to their neighbors. 1t is
| almost a year since I came here and
1 have already stopped returning their
calls. for try as l will 1 cannot make
myself like them. My husband says
| am too sensitive-that I should
/ ignore this talk. 1 have tried to but
I find myself aching with the sting of
being so misjudged.
Can the world have no leniency
toward one who is doing the best she
can for her step-children? If a
child's own mother corrects it most
severely she is seldom censured. I ana
afraid 1 would never have had the
courage to have married again had
known the average attitude oE.the
people toward a Etep-mother.
MRS. G. L.
Your husband is exactly right
you are toe sensitive. Instead Of be-
| ing a leader In your neighborhood
you are being led by the gossip which
/ IS going on.
II the mother of the children was
respected and loved. it is only natural
that the neighbors should hope for
| not give them satisfaction. they find
| 1t necessary to talk anyway.
| 1t will not be necessary to move.
Be more neighborly and you will
soon win many friends. Instead of
being cold in your regard for those
! close by. interest yourself in their
affairs and complement them where
I you can. AS soon as they find you
are their friend and sympathizer
| they will open their hearts to you
and stand by you in everything.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

A few years ago the American flag
was insulted by MeXicans, and our
government demanded OF the govern
ment OF Mexico that an apology be
made to the government of the United
States by firing of a certain number of
guns in salute to our flag. This the
administrative officers of Mexico re-
fused to do. An army was sent to
Mexico and the seapoEt of Vera Cruz
was captured, some nineteen or twenty
American citizens being killed in this
battle. Our troops remained in Vera
Cruz for several months, but no salute
was fired us al apology for the insult.
If instead OF being withdrawn from
Vera Cruz WITH his command, General
Funston had been ordered to stay and
put Mexico in order, the job would
have been completed by this time and
probably with smaller loss of life
than has followed the policy of watch
full waiting. Twice since then have
American forces entered Mexico and
been subsequently withdrawn. A third
invasion is now in progress. May we
not hope that the troops who have
gone in pursuit OF the captors of Pc
terson and Davis will not return until
something worth while has been &C
complished and that the whole border
army speedily will follow them?