davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
A DOCTOR TO OLD SHOES

To reduce the high cost of walking,
the United States Department of Ag-
rieulture has become doctor to old
shoes-net general practitioner, but
a consulting specialist in both dag
nesis and treatment. One of it's most
recent prescriptions, evolved by the
Bureau of Chemistry, has to do with
the pair of last winters shoes that,
about this time of the year, are pull
ed cut of the closet all full of mil
dew and looking hopelessly done for.
The prognOsis is that the disease is
not fatal, but that the shoes are good
for a month of two anyhow. The
treatment is: Brush or rag, applied
externally; castor oil, small quantity
vigorously rubbed in; sunshine, one
err twedays.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
Mr.. PROCTOR LAWRENCE
BURIED HERE SATURDAY

Mr.. Proctor B. Lawrence, rs years
old, came to his death by the fire in
the Wilson Hotel in Atlanta early
Friday morning. The funeral servi
ces were held at st. James' Church
in Marietta on Saturday afternoon
They were conducted by the Rev
James b. Lawrence, Rector of Cal
vary Church, Amernus, psepaew Cd
the deceased.
The pall-beaTeas were Messas
Evan Hossell, J. L. Massey, Wildea
Glover, R.mG. 4Brpasj1y...D.@.C. Gois
and j. M. Brusahy, Jr. The inter,
naeaat was IN the Episcopal eeMaetery
Mr.. Lawrence is survived by 9
daughter, Mrs. Rehert Rasadelph. 81
Bestea, Mass, a SEN, MIR. Celdine
Lawrence, Of Atlanta, aetaeinta ,shl
Lawrence, TIVE brothers, MIR. Jehn
Lawreaaee, OF Atlanta, and Mr. n. dc
I. Lawrence, ef Marietta. and a nunA
haw of heplasws and nieeesA
MIR. Lawrence was a retired eiwi
engineer, and nAade his home at the
Hotel Wilson ia Atlanta.
He had numbers of warm friends
who sincerely mourn his loss.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR PRINTING,
ENGRAVING PREDICTED

New York, Nov. Perfection of
process to take the place of print
ing and engraving was predicted as
a direct result of labor difficulties
in the publishing business here by
Roger W. Allen, former president of
the New York business publishers
association while John Adams Thayer
secretary of the Periodical Publish
ers' association predicted that new
machinery soon would do away with
all type composition.
Inventors have been busy on new
devices and combining the uses of
old ones, said Mr. Allen. The mag
azines will not look to the uninitiated,
particularly different from issues
formerly produced, he added.
The vacations INDUCED in by the
compositors have brought to light
certain automatic topographic ma
chimes which do away with all type
composition" said Mr.. -Thayre.
Many hundred patents involving this
process, called 'planograpic' printing
have been obtained and millions of
dollars have been spent in expert
ments."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

MARIETTA JOURNAL. $1.oe YEAR
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

road in securing the things that he
desires. The spendthrift places his
happiness in the present and finds no
less joy than the man who boards his
resources.
There is therefore more happiness
in the world than we are prone to
imagine and a man is not necessarily
to be pitied because he does not seek
happiness along those avenues which
appeal to US most. While it may not
be true that happiness can be meas
ured with yardstick there are diff
ferent grades of contentment and
many man seeks happiness upon
too low level and some brands of
contentment are not as long as thew
contentment are not as broad as they
are long.-Monroe Advertiser.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
Personal Overfou,
BY Mrs. D. c. Cole

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Schwartz
If Tulsa, Ol,sf oma, announce the ar.
rival of an eight pound son. Mr.. an
Mrs. Schwartz are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Florence.
Mrs. M. r. Gatlin is visiting rela.
tives in Acworth, whilee her children
Miriam and Hugh, are on visit to
Norfolk.
Miss Susie Brumby, of Cedar;own
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. lizard Hey.
ward.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS Kitchin spent sew.
eral days last week in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Sessions have
moved into the cottage they recently
bought on Polk street.
Miss Glennis Hancock left on Tues.
day for Birmingham where she will
visit Miss Frances Woodrow. She
will be an attendant at the Woodrow.
Freeman wedding next week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

for time, and to get from them their
labor, don't forget that money itself
is not the chief aim of life.
Civilization is not organized for
money making, either primarily or
exclusively. The advancement of
humanity, if you care about it, is not
measured in interest and profits. The
life you lead, the growth of spirit
within you, and the service you rem
der mankind mean more to the world
than your little fortune.
In the stress Of business you don't
think much about your duty to wour
fellow man. You don't even stop
think much about your duty to your
God! Even on Sunday you forget it's
purpose, and miss an opportunity to
make yourself better than you are, be-
cause religion relegates self to SER
vice if it is religion.-Franklin News
and Banner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
DREAM OF NEGRO CAUSES
PREACHER TO DIG FOR GOLD

When preachers in the south have
nightmare" they may be guilty of
digging around the bed for gold, but
they never give up any money for
that privilege.
Up in New Jersey they do things
differently if we read Alright the story
from Patterson in that state.
Frederick Loehrs, pastor of the
Congregation for the Enlightenment
of Soul and Spirit, probably will
never again give his note for SIS, 900
toward purchase of BURIED treasure
on New Jersey farm. He testified
in court todty that he has been 'sin-
weighed into" giving his note for an
Oakland tract after he has been Gin
terested in dream in which a negro
woman appeared and explained that
more than 100000 worth of jewel
ry and gold lay buried" there. Loehrs
took the witness stand in a suit
brought against him by Daniel Bal
singer, who sought to recover on the
clergyman's note. He testified that
Balsinger was the man who had the
dream and told it to him.
Loehrs, Mrs. Sophia Sautter, treas
urer of the congregation, and Mrs.
Marie Blumer, secretary, co-defen-
dants with the pastor, all dug on the
treasure farm, Loehrs said without
finding even stickpin.
Balsinger gave every indnat;an
that he intended to dig for the hid
den treasure himself" Leehrs ,yaid.
but the negro wenaaa reappeaaed in
a latter dreaxn and her desesigtiesa
Of the fased digger and ewssee fteesd
Loehrs so we'll that Balsimger deeidesa
TO sell to himA.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
YELLOW GOBS, GREEN SHEEP
AND BANANAS OF BLUE

That part of the country where the
Navy has its picture advertisements
done may not be dry, but Florida is
If we believe this story from the At
lanta Journal one day last week.
IF the advertising and art depart.
ment of the United States navy
thought they were pN,asinIA every
sailor when they issued their last re-
cruiting pester-tbey went wide OF
the mark.
"There Is eertaaa yeaaag petty
eafeer eagmn in Florida raising ever.
lasting cain about the --LATEST erea4
tioa.
Tine poster consists of beautjfsl de
eeTatlve verk IN the naest laria ee1ers
aa@d peRtrays a geb in an Grange
tinted aaiferra feeding a baaasti if vlly
eebeeed banasaa to an hama-saite
&eath American you knew.
"An'a yesterday Cen1nsaaasv Wick
U. s. n, recruiting officer received
a letter froaa this petty eaeeer dewn
in Flersda. Don't sead nae any ma ore
Of thase last posters, he wrote, 'yeu
knew tAe ene naeaa-the peetes
that shews a yellow gob feeding a
blue banana to green sheep. They
amt geing big down here This is a
dry state"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
HIGHER SALARIES
FOR CLERGY SEEN
BY EPISCOPALIANS
lf'ADEQUATELY PAID REcTORs
AND MISSIONARIES TO BE
AIDED BY NEW DEvEL-
OPMENT OF NATION
L.AA WIDE CAMPAIGh

Higher salaries foIS ali inadequateiy
paid Episcopal clergymen, to meet the
high cost of living, are to result from
the social educational and spiritual
success of the Church's Nation Wide
Campaign for broader human service.
1t is expected. Southern leaders of the
ChuHh are behind the movement.
which received the endorsement of
the General Convention Of the Church
at Detroit. ..,l
Approximately one-half the clergy
Of the Church, according to a recent
survey, are receiving less than 81 800
q year, which Government economists
say il the minimum amount to make
possible the decent maintenance of
two or three. Prominent laymen of
the Episcopal Church. members of the
national committee of the Nation.
Wide Campaign, urged that sufficient
funds to provide every clergyman with
at least living wage be made a def
mite aim OF the Nationwide Cam.
paign.
y Among the laymen responsible for
the recommendation are R. / Man.
ming, former Governor of South Car.
DINA; J. H. Pershing, of Denver a
cousin of General Pershing; James
II. Strong of Short Hills, N. j.: OH.
yer ]. Sands of Richmond, Va; Fred.
erick j. Bovine Of Utica, N. Y. and
Samuel Mathew Of Cleveland. Ohio
AS a result of their recommendation
the executive committee of the cam.
paign made an addendum to the ma.
tional campaign budget covering the
amount necessary to give the EN-.
ployees of the various General Boards
Of tie Church, including the mission.
airy clergy, salary sufficient for
their reasonable requirements. Every
Episcopal Diocese in the United States
was instructed tU survey the financial
conditions of it's own clergy, and to
ed dto their survey OF Diocesan needs
sums necessary to insure proper sala.
gies.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
THR MEASURE OF HAPPINESS

Thaae is nae~e happiaess In tine
weird THAN nSeet OF Us dmeaaa of in
esHn PHILOSOPHY. Fer that peasea
nAaay people aRs na@ue happy than
we consider theM to BIO and are fire.
qa'eaatly the objects Of wasted syna-
pathy. A man is happy when he is
obtaining that which hs desires and
feR the reason that we cannot fa-
Thorn the desires of others we fail
to fathom the depths of their hap
piness.
A man may lead threadbare en-
lstenes taking toll from ais earnings
only for the bare necessities of life.
After a long life of toll and penury
he has acquired a farm, perhaps,
and store and a gin and added ma-
terially to his bank balance. Then old
age and i'll health overtake nina and
the question arises as to whose shall
those things be that he has acquired.
Does it seem that the mans lot has
been hard and unsatisfactory? Not
necessarily so. He found joy in ae-
cTmulating and economy was a pleas.
ure to him. He is happy because he
has found what he was seeking.
Another man is spendthrift and
lays up no store for the future. He
Is never far from bankruptcy and
poverty, but each day he spends his
money as freely as if he were the
possessor of unlimited means. He
may be the despair of bill collectors,
but he continues to travel his chosen
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
HAMMOCK FOR BARY'S RIDE

The county agent in Walsh County,
N. Dakota, has found a solution for
a problem that has preplexed many
a mother-what to do with the baby
when the family taking an automor
bile ride He describes his apparatus
"Take two pieces of 3-8-inch rope,
each long enough to reach from one
top bow around back of the seat to
the ether. Into these spice two
short pieces to make a rectangle
about foot wide and nearly, as long
as the car body is wide. Leave ends
of rope at the four corners to tie
to the four bows on the top. Over
this reetangle fit a denim basket
abeat tive feet long.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
CAMP AIGN TO AID
MILL OPERATIVES
EPISCOPAL EXPANSION TO EN-.
BRACE GREAT FIELD
AMONG WORKERS
NEEDS OF SOUTH POINTED
Opportunities For intellectual And
Spiritual Culture Lacking Among
Industrial Populations,
Report Shows

The program of the Episcopal
Church to expand educational, socia
and religious work In cotton mill com
munities, now being developed by -ead
ers OF the Church's Nation Wide Cam
paign, is expected to work toward
the benefit Of hundreds of thousands
OF employees of cotton mills in the
South.
Expenditures of hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars for building churches
parish houses and church schools, and
for the addition Of scores of workers
to the present strength of the church
In the cotton mill district are rec
commended in reports by Investigators
who worked upon order Of the execu.
tive committee of the campaign.
Estimated on a pre.war basis, the re.
port says, the cotton mills of South
Carolina alone represent an invested
capital in excess of 100000, with an
estimated weekly payroll Of $1.000,OeO.
Average wages now being paid the
workers are said to range from $15 to
$35 week, with family in comes ag
gregating oftea several times as mueh
The report shows that SoRth Care
lima alone has 152 Gotten nails in ~
counties ranging from ONE to thirty IA
a County. In this Territory, with pop
ulatien recorded at 326,S2e there are
$1,000 mill workers, wAihe $50, 26S pHT'
sons are dependent upon nail pay.
The need fer expansion OF Epaseo'
pal Church wewlz In and among the
mill employees is shewn in the Seath
Carolina report by the statement that
of the tweatyAine GOTTEN mill eo81
ties, foar are without Episcopal
churches, whiic Of the eighty %seVea
communities i'm these e0antiGs, fntv'
five are similarly lacking. In eighty
of the eighty-seven communities where
eottoa mill workers are eeAteFea there
is appaeemtly 40 special work a1Aa0mg
them.
Ths repegt imdiets ths Church foE
failure adequately to minister TO tAe
needs OF the rural communities, bat
states THAT the concentration OF rural
penm1ation into Industrial districts
makes possible the reclamation of this
lest ground through the proposed Ma
tion-Widle Campaign program Oh ex
paasi0n in these districts.
The problem which the Church's
program must solve, it is stated, rs tc
pregide opportunities for intellectual
and spiritual culture which the nail
workers do net now have. Fksle PEG
PIE, the report says eome for the
most part frem the quist life OF tht
farms. they have keen brought to
getlsef in crowds, work leRg hours
and at the end of the week, SaeR
an oatbet for their restlessness and
nerveHs energy in what pleasures
they may find. The business Of the
Church, the report sets ferth, win be
to provide pleasures that will be al
once of beneficial and constructive
character and to eeaRteraet the harm
full propaganda that has heen inereas.
inly e9rreat throughout the industrial
eenteRs Of the South.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
A FIELD FOR PROFITS

A little learning is reputea to be
dansarous thing. So with success.
DUST beeause YOU make your life
successful, and acquired money in
mass formations, dea't lose sigllt of
either things. Because yoap naesaey is
aeae 70 hire ether naem, to bay them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
JAPANESE F|NANC|ERs ARE
GRANTED RIGHTS IN CHINA
Can Make Loans for Building OF
Hundreds of Miles OF
Railroads.
NAY NOW OPERATE RAILROADS
Peace Delegates Get Treaty and
Notes in Which Chinese Engaged
TO Recognize German Rights in
Shantung Province.
tBv Associated Pres.

PAltlS Feb. 21.-Japancse iinanciers
arc granted the privilege o: making
loans 20 China for the building Of
hundreds OF miles OF railways in Mon
solia, Manchuria and China proper, and
the japanese arc granted the right to
purchase in the operation OF the rail-
ways now constructed in ShantunE
province. under notes exchanged bv
Japan and China. on September "a.
1915.
These notes. which are now before
INC peace conference. supplement the
treaty and notes OF May % 1915. be-
Tween Japan and China. in which the
Chinese government engaged to recog-
hlze all agreements between the lap
position -Zof German rights and inter
ests: 10 Shantung. Province.
Bhron Goto. Japanese Minister of
Foreign ;Aftairs. and Tsung- -Hslang
Chang. Chinese minister 10 Japan.
signed the three sets of notes ex-
changed December "a last year.
one set outlined the neu railways
Whicn japanese capitalists may fnance
In Manchuria. Mongolia and Chilli
Province. North China.
The second set outlines the railways
Japanese capitalists may finance in
ShantunE Province. TO connec, the cX-
China. 80
The third Sc, s,ipulates the condi-
tons under which Japan may par
,ncipate with China in Shantuns
Province affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
WILL OF PEMBROKE JONES
FILED IN WILMINGTON
Hampton Relatives Arc Granted Hc-
quests of Many Thousands by
New York millionaire.
[By Associated Press.

WILMINGTON. \. c.. Feb. 25.-Thc
will Of the late Pembroke Jones, mil
lionaire. OF New York and this city
He'd here today. carries a bequesi
of $4,000 for Wilmington, to create
and maintain q park and playground
for white children at some place TO
he designated by his widow. within
the city limits, to be named Penn
broke Jones Park" Mr.. Jones was a
native of Wilmington, and, although
spending most OF his time In New
York. where he had large business in
tercsts, maintained country estate
here, where he spent his vacati tions.
Tho will also gives $4,000 TO ST.
James Episcopal Church Of this city;
creates a trust fund Of 100000 for
two aunts. Mrs. Fannie Barry and
Miss Sal1ie Jones. of Hampton, Va
the principal finally to go to n cousin
HAMPTON, and gives $4,000 each to a
son. Pembroke Jones. Jr.; a daughter,
Mrs. Sadie ,Popo. and a son-in-law.
John Russell Popc, Of New York. q
the real estate In this county. The
widow. is rcsiduary lcEatce. for all
property not specifically devised: Re
estate is valued at several millions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
DROPPED DEPTH BOMB
KILLS THREE MA VYMEN
ATROCKA VA Y BEACH
Victims We're Taking Explosive
10 Test Point When accident
Occurred; Names Withheld.
INV Associated Press !

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-Three men
attached to the naval aviation station
AT Rockaway Beach were Killed today
by the explosion OF depth bomb they
were carrying.
The victims. chief petty officer and
two sailors. were conveying the bomb
which contained $50 pounds of Trini
troluol to distant point TO test
Three other sailors, who were following
their comrades. escaped death
Names of the men killed were with
held by their officers pending the send
ing of Official notice OF the meas
deaths 10 their families by the Navy
Department at Washington. The eX-
plosion tore crater in the sandy
beach. and scarchers later were un-
able TO find even trace of the men
who had been killed.
The survivors Expressed the belief
that tho men. in stopping TO rest low
cred the bomb to the ground and
accidentally Jared the dctonatinE can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
ARCTIC PARTY LANDS
Storkcnson md Party of Five Ex-
pIorcrs Safe in Alaska After At
tempting Trip ON Ice Pack.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Adviccs re-
ccived here today from Alaska state
that Storkcr Storkcnson and a party
of five explorers, who boarded a foat-
inS ice pack IN the Polar Basin las,
May, IN an effort to float across the
North Pole, had landed safely" No
vcnbcr T. No details were given.
The explorer set out from the north
coast Of Alaska in March, 1918. to drift
westward on an ice cake across the
currents. would land him on the coast
of Siberia 1t appears from his dis
patches today that tho ice cake on
which his party camped merely car
ricd them around in what might he
considered huge eddy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
TWO MORE RESERVES
FACE CRAFT CHARGES
Arrested in Connection With Invcs-
tigation Of Activities i'll Third
Naval District.
SOLD PREFERRED POSITIONS
Ono Received $4,000, the Other
$1,000. According to Secretary
Danicls-Ccrtaim Civilians May Be
Apprchcndcd Soon for Completely.
SOLD PREFERRED POSITIONS
INV Associatcd Prc,sI


WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Arrest OF
two additional naval reservists in con-
nection with the investigation OF
charges CT bribery in the Third Naval
District was announced tonight by
Secretary Daniels. This makes a total
of fvc men now held. They are: Lieu
tenants Benjamin S. Davis and Benoit
James Ellcrt; Ensign Paul Beck and
Ckief Boatswains Lloyd G. Casey and
Frederick ~. Jones. - "1'-'--s,
A statement issued by Secretary
Daniels said Davis was believed to
have received $4,000 for enrolling me
! in the naval service and that Eller,
WAS believed 10 have received $4,000
in addition ~ a large number OF pres
cn.s tor having secured assignment OF
applicants Tor such duties as would
enable them TO continue their business
n civil life.
The secretary said evidence in
possession of the department. showed
$4,000 and valuable presents for plao-
ing several enlisted men OH shore duty.
whtlo Ensign Brsk was alleged TO
have received $1,000 and a number OF
OF applicants to safe berths on shore
The Secretary's statement added that
J0nes was implicated as an accom-
plice Of Casey in obtaining money from
an applicant for release from active
duty.
The statement said that in addition
were implicated certain civilians who
had both paid and received money in
connection with the enrolment OF per-
sons in the naval reserve force.
II was added that there also was
some evidence that other officers and
men men IN the naval service were in
40; deemed sufficient to justify their
arrest at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY.

=. M.-II. II. Pitzcr will con-
duet Il shop meeting at the Rich-
niond Structural Steel Company
shops.
D:tO A. M.-DiIIy Sunday will nd
dress n meeting mt Petersburg, re-
turning mt 1890 u. VI.
10 4. M.-ltUdehcayer will con-
duct meeting for boys in tho
auditorium OF John Marshnli High
School.
1880 l.. M.-Mrs. william Asher
Will speak mt the regular meeting
OF tho Social Service Federation In
room O3O or the Jefferson Hotel.
J,3O y. M.-AIiss Florence Kinney
VIII nddrcss n meeting of bOys aud
girls in the Sunday school room OF
the Gintcr Purk Methodist Church.
1880 r. M.-Miss Grncc SAKE Will
teach her regular Auditorium bible
class.
y. M.-Miss SAKE will teach her
spccinl clnss of Hichmond teachers.
u. M.-Miss Florence Kinney
Will address student gathering ut
tcnthampion College.
S u. M.-Mtss Kinney will spcnI<
ut nrond street McthOdint Church
mt the annual meeting OF the mis-
sfonary societies or the church.
y y. M.-Miss Grncc Snxc will
teach her South Side community
bihic class at Bninbridgc Baptist
Church.
Billy Sunday will preach at .:30
u. NJ. for everybody, including col
Ored people, for whom tho gallery
Will he reserved, and nEnIn nt = no
u. NJ for everybody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
CALL STATE GOVERNORS
TO LABOR CONFERENCE
Senate Votes Searching Investigation Of
Office and Activities Of A. Mitchell Palmer

WASHINGTON. Fcb. "a.-By
unanimous consent today. the Sen
ate voted scarching invcstiEn tion
OF the Office and activities of a.
Mitchell Palmer. enemy alien GUS
tOdiHn. The resolution calling for
the action was introduced by Sen
ntor Calder. OF New York.
Th" step by senator Calder was
hailed tonight In Republican cir
ricS ns ono Of the most ndrOit po-
liticaI moves in the campaign, he
ing wnGcd in prcpa ration for the
presidential campaign Of 1920. II is
said that the investigation is dos
tined to hc n body blow. not only to
the Administrations, but TO tho
aspirations OF MIR. Palmer for n
place in President Wilson.s Cabinet
ns successor TO Attorney-Gcncra ra l
Gregory.
In discussing tho investigation
today. senator Calder said:
"The law provides that 81 report
shall be made the frst Of January
each year. So far ns I am able TO
learn. no report hus ever bccn made
, by tho custodian. For ~ numbcr or
reasons am very dcsirOms that
such "a report should be made.
"For one thing, Z am Informed
TINT great deal of Gcrman-owncd
property is being sold In this coun-
try, in which American. are
minority stockholders and tho in