davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Wire Workers on Boat Trip.

Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Lockman. of the Government Recre-
alton League, a party of seventy
FIVE young people of the Transpor-
tation and Telegraph Branch, FL
nance Service Of the army, enjoyed
a boat trip to Fort Washington yes
terday evening. They were accom-
panied by some of the men from
Walter Reed Hospital. There was
dancing on the boat. The party
was also accompanied by Maj.
Powell. Capt. Price and Capt Shot
well
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Schools Here Will Open
Sept. u, Less Congestion

September % is the date set for
the opening Of the District public
schools for the fall term, It was
announced yesterday.
Less congestion is expected in
Washington schools this fall and
winter since many pupils whose pa
rents were here on war work have
left the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Wheat Not Graded Down.

Charges that the new winter
wheat crop is being graded down 81
that 1t brings large discounts from
the governmen Mt guaranteed price
for No. l hard winter are not borne
out by figures on wheat receipts at
Western markets, according to
licensed grain inspectors reports
received by the Bureau OF Markets,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, II was announced last night
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Glee Club to Entertain.

The Amphion Glee Club, of which
J. Henry Lewis is director, will have
a public rehearsal in the gymnasium
of the Twelfth street branch of the
Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow at Sis p. m,
to which the soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Misses Ada Riley. Bertha Hefner
and Josephine Violette. of the Treas
ury Department, are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. W. B. Simmerman and daugh-
ter are at Berkeley Springs, W. Va
Miss Gertrude Collins, of the Treas
ury. has returned from a weeks leave
at Bluemont, Va.
Mr.. Raleigh NJ. Watson. OF West
Virginia, is visiting his cousin, JSmes
NJ. Engle in this city.
Miss Clariasia Brown. of the Treas
ury. Is spending a week in the noun
tains of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lydia Plessinger and daugh-
ter, Martha, are visiting friends at
Blusston. Ind.
Miss Maude Bohning. of the Bu-
reau OF War Risk Insurance, is
visiting relatives in New York.
Henry A Feltzer, of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. has returned
from a vacation in Thurmont, Md.
Miss Irene V. Barnhart, Of the
Treasury Department. is visiting
friends in Boston.
Oliver ]. Serbegi. OF Bluemont
Va. is in the city for few days.
Miss Kathleen O'Brien and her
brother. William O'Brien, l32 r street
,nF.tt
to Baltimore Saturday.
MAJ. F. A. Crawford. 1543 Sixth
street northwest. has returned from
overseas.
Joseph Hanson. IS r street north
east, will return today from a visit
in Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Col. William c. Rogers, of
the infantry. has been assigned to
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
THE" E"BLUES'
Caused by
Aeid-Stomach

Kiuknus of people who worry, ere de~pon-
esnk hays spels Of mental depression, feel
h<oe and are otren melancholy, believe that
khs<e conditions are due 70 outstds Influences
ever which hey have lstie or no control.
Hsary Lvays, boveyer, they can be traced
% an Inter source-sesd-ssonaAch Nor Is
= % Be wondered AZ Ac5d-stomR Rch. begin
rinx Win suah wen defined symptoms as indi-
r-sxon oelching, heartburn, blost, etc, viii.
NOT checked, In time afecs 10 some degree
system becomes der.nged- Digestion suffers.
ssrsngth are unde ermined- The victim Of acid
stomach, although be may NOS know the
cause Of bis ailments, feels hs hope, courage.
ambition and merry slipping And truly lie
b dnrr-nos worth much 10 the man or
vorKn who has acidstonschl
Set nd of iti Dont let ACID stomach bold
ZOO back. wreck your health, make your days
miserable, make you : victim Of the blues"
md gloomy khoughtsl There Is g marvellous
modern remedy called EArONIC that brings
obi such quick relief from your stomach
miserles-scss your stomach 70 nghss-makes
& strong COOL sweet and comfortable Helps
POO get back your strength, Tigor vitality.
entnusiasm and good cheer. So many thous-
sDds upon thousands OF sufferers have used
EATONlO with such nRrvelOusly helpful -
sulss that we are sure you win feel the same
way II you vii Just give iE q trial. Get big
so cent box of EATOSIC-Ehe good tSStf,lg
tablets that you eat ike bit Of candy-irom
your druggist today. lie viii return your
money II results are not even more Lhan you
expeCl
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
One Dies, -Four Hurt in Wreck

Leeds, Ala, Aug. 20.-One is dead,
four seriously injured and a score or
more badly hurt as the result Of a
wreck Of the Seminole limited of the
Central of Georgia Railroad near
here shortly before noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
LOCAL TENiPERATURE.

Midnight, 70; a. m, s.; a m, 6; 6 N.
G.; a m. SO; 10 a. m, 76; Il noon. 50; p. m-
80; p m, s.; p. m. 81; p m. 80; 10 p. m-
u Highest, 81; loweat, 81
Relative humidity-S a. m. 50; p m, q; 8
p m. o.; rainfall Is p m to p. M. o; hours
Of sunshine l3.5; per cent of possible sunshine
100
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of temperature since Jan
uary !, 1873, $50; deficiency Of temperature since
August l, 1913, 50; accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitadon since January l, 1919 +lS; deficiency
Of precipitation since August l, 1879 -0a
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District OF Columbia: Unsettled Thursday
Friday locsl showers and thunderstorms; not
much change in temperature; gentle to moderate
variable winds becoming south.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Absolute Divorce Asked.

Harry NJ. Wagner filed suit yes
terday in the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce
against Mrs. Cristine Wagner. He
claims his wife deserted him in
1918. Attorneys Mullen and New
man appear for the husband.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

TIDE TABLES
(Cbnpiled By United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.)
Today-Lcw tide, ua2 An and II IS pm !;
hsh tide, AS am. and Sis pm
THE SUN AND MOON
Today-Sun rises, SIS an; sets, T5s nm
Aaon rises los an ssta. LOS pm
Automobile lampa TO b Lighted b. 80 nm.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
PATON9C
s.x9 TOR YOUR AdDsIoMACD
Whisky Beer Wine

Complete formulas and Instructions for making
It home ne whisky. real beers and choice wines,
including making and operating home still
Prepared b Lusn fu[LneT.y DEsSIUs 4Ild
llLug bu21ess Ee4l goods; no substitutes,
postorics rules formulas may be lawfully sent
drought matLA Sent on receipt Of 5c-cheCk
money order cash, stampA Act quick. Bill
n Congress ~ prohibit sale Of li1u0r recipes
BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANY,
1913 Mt Royal, BALTIMORE, MD.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
COURT NEWS
Would Dismiss Suit.

Justice Hitz in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday cited Clar-
ence ]. Combs to show cause why on
August 81 the suit for limited d.
vorce he filed on September 3
against Mrs. Lillian F. Combs should
not be dismissed.
The wife filed an affidavit yester-
day declaring that after the suit
against her had been fled Combs
resumed his status as a. husband.
Attorney Michael c. O'Brien appears
for the wife.
Misconduct Charged.
Mrs. Mary w. Meyer fled suit yes
terday in the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce
against Fred NJ. Meyer charging him
with misconduct
The couple were married in Feb
ruary, 1914, and have one child. At
torney David Wolf appears for the
wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Lieut.. Col. William c. Rogers, of
the infantry. has been assigned to
duty in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Physicians Recommend Castoria

YOU know the real human doctors right around your nehborhood
doctors made of flesh and blood like you: the doctors with
hearts, those who responding your call the dead night readily
the broad daylight they ready tell you the good that Fohs
Ctora has dn doing and will do from their experience and their
for children.
Fetcher Ctoa nothing We asking you try expert
ment We Just the Importance buying Fethes
Your physician will tell this knows there limitations
the market and he particularly interested the welfare your baby
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Joseph Hanson. 135 r street north
east will return today from a visit
in Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Maj. F. A. Crawford, 1543 Sixth
street northwest. has returned from
overseas.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Misses Ada Riley. Bertha Hefner
and Josephine Violette. of the Treas
ury Department. are at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Miss Kathleen O'Brien and her
brother. William O'Brien, l32 r street
northeast, will leave for a short trip
to Baltimore Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Mrs. W. B. Simmerman and daugh-
er are at Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school Sunday morning
met promptly on the hour and while
the attendance was hampered on ac-
count of the inclement weather, a
very profitable hour was experienced.
The Methodist Minute Men will
make three minute speeches at each
prayer melting, Sunday School, Ep-
worth League, morning and evening
Church service until the great Cen
tennary Campaign closes.
Special attention is called to the
service next Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock when the service of In
stallation of Stewards will be held.
At this service twenty four standard
bearers will receive the charge which
will be given by Pastor Handy. This
will not only be an interesting SER
vice, but also a profitable one.
The churches of Marietta have a
very touching and beautiful custom
of uniting in a Union Service the
first Sunday evening in the year, and
the service was held in the First Bap-
fist church last Sunday evening and
was led by Rev. l. A. White. DR..
Whites address was well-planned,
we'll thought out and a genuine Cos
pei sermon, and the choir, congrega-
ton and soloist entered heartily into
the service. The other pastors took
appropriate part in the program of
the occasion.
The first Quarterly Conference will
be held next Wednesday evening at
z o'clock in the Church parlor, with
Rev. j. P. Erwin presiding. A full
attendance of officials is desired.
Hear Pastor Hamby's sermon next
Sunday evening at o'clock on "Eloi,
Eloi sabachthani"
Be a happy church goer for the
year. Read every word item and
hear with strict attention every word
spoken in your presence concerning
the great Centenary movement. Be
neither a laggard nor a Stacker in
this great campaign. eve can do
all things through Jesus Christ who
strengthened u.s."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
PUBLIC LECTURE
By MIR. Fl. r. Russell-Howland

Mr.. Russell-Howland of New York
will deliver lecture on the History
of the Early Church in St. James
Church, Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. might almost say that
this lecture will be under the auspi-
ces of the ministers of the city, as
Mr. Rowland made arrangements to
lecture only after having interviewed
all the ministers to get their endorse
ment. His plan was to have it in
the Methodist Church first. This
statement is made SO that it may be
understood that this lecture will not
be of a controversial nature.
The other ministers agreed to come
where other engagements did not in
terfere, and to tell their congrega-
ton about it, and extend cordial
invitation to them to attend. This
notice is to endorse that invitation.
Personally l have known Mr.. Rus
sell Rowland only ten days. l asked
for his Credentials" before agreeing
ter from proper person highly COM
mandatory. Mr.. Russell-Howland
impresses me as being an able man,
deeply in earnest; and think we have
nothing to lose and all to gain, as not
many of us have had time for the
study of Church History
The time limit will be just one
hour or less. The lecture is absolu-
tely free; but the plates will be pass
ed, and the offering taken will go for
expenses. 1t is expected that this
lecture will be followed by two others
if we desire it.
RANDOLPH R. CLAIBORNE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
NEW YEARS SERVICE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Annual Service which takes
place on the evening of the first Sun
day in the new year was held at the
Baptist church Sunday night.
A splendid sermon was preached
by Dr. White; earnest prayers were
offered, and the Scriptures read rev.
erently. Mrs. Dobb's singing was
beautiful, and the choir did their part
we'll. The congregation was attentive
after few had wandered out.
AS a promise of what the new year
will mean spiritually, the evening was
failure. We can only live in hope.
There were 100 in the church, about
thirty-fve being men. In other days
the building used to be packed. If
influenza be the trouble, of course it
is not so bad, unless it be spiritual
influenza.
What a great thing if all christians
would unite in worship each Sunday
evening this winter! 1t might have
the effect of awakening US to a sense
of Christian obligation and loyalty.
The members of all our churches
are alike negligent in this matter OF
church attendance, and our remarks
are not addressed to the members
of any particular church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

The president of the World Con-
ference of Seventh-Day Adventists,
Elder Arthur c. Daniels, of Wash
ington, D. c., has prepared a let
ter on "The Call of Our Young Peo-
pie to a World Task" which is to be
read in all the Adventists churches
in the United States and Canada on
the first Saturday in January, or Sab
bath, as they call it.
Like the orthodox Jew and the Sew
enth-Day Baptists, the Seventh-Day
Adventists observe the seventh day
of the week as the Sabbath.
The first Saturday, or Sabbth, in
the year is called young Peoples
Missionary Volunteer Day" in the
Adventists denomination. On this day
the services in all their churches
throughout the United States and
Canada are suited to the occasion.
In his letter President Daniels sets
before the young people of his de-
nomination the great task of pro-
proclaiming Gods special message for
today. He Gays in part: "That mes
sage is His final warning and last
call to man. 1t is worldwide in it's
scope; TO every nation, and kindred,
and tongue, and people, Rev. Ia:
6-12.
''The task them" continues the
president, "to which the church is
now called, and in which it is the
solemn duty and high privilege of
our young people to take part, is the
finishing of Gods work in the earth.
That is the great objective placed be-
fore US today. St is the greatest task
ever lai dupon the church in any sin
gle generation"
The Seventh-Day Adventists be-
1ieve the present generation is to see
the personal and literal coming of
Christ, and the end of the world
The first organization of Seven
th-Day Adventist Young Peoples So
ciety was in 1879 by band of boys.
TIL eyconducted prayer meetings, and
temperance and missionary meetings.
''They prepared and signed sraight-
edged temperance pledge against the
use of pork, tea, coffee, and tobacco"
ARTHUR L. MANOUS,
Marietta, Ga, R. F. D., No. l.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10

these and other thing are really won
derful, showing as they do the great
ness of America and her people"
DR.. Suyehiro thought that it would
be the hight of absurdity for Japan
to pick a quarrel with such great
country without sufficient casus
belli. Japan should stand for an
open door policy in the far east, but
in return she should receive similar
treatment in Indo-China, Canada,
Australia and New Zealand. He said
that America had been excluding Jap
anese immigrants, but he thought it
very doubtful whether she was suffi-
GENTLY justified in so doing. Japan,
he said, should strive to have the
United States correct her attitude
not by brute force, but by appealing
to her sense of justice and humanity,
and this be applied with equal force
to British and French territory where
discrimination against the japanese
is in force.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
UNITED STATES AT WAR
SURPRISE TO JAPANESE.

Toxic, November 28.-(Corerspon-
dence of the Associated Press. y
The rapidity with which the United
States prepared for war and the mag
nitude and success of her military
opertions continue to draw express
ions of admirations from japanese
Generally speaking, the public in ia
pan regarded the United States as a
peace-loving nation, which having no
bent for war, could never do much
in the building up of great army.
The wonderful transformation of
America in the war is the subject of
many articles by prominent publ
cists. Thus, DR.. Shigeo Suyehiro,
professor of Kyoto university, writes
"There is no Disgusting the fact
that prior to the war the japanese did
not believe in the military strength
of America, but the present titanic
struggle has demonstrated beyond all
doubt the error of the japanese es-
innate. The United States has be-
come a great military power at a
bound, and her navy is only second
to that of Great Britain. The fnan-
cial resources of America are some
thing tremendous. 1t is stated that
America would be able to keep the
war going for quarter of century
at the rate of expenditure which she
spent for the first year. Nor is this
ALL
"The Americans are as great spirit
ually as their country is almost limit
less in her resources. Just imagine
that the Americans-w some ia
panese consider as slavish worship
pers of mammon- working for their
country at an allowance of 81 year
they endured the hardship of meat
less and wheatless days in order to
obtain a supply of surplus provisions
available for the allies, and no dis
sentiment voice was raised against
the proposed restriction of the manu-
facture of liquor.
"The material and spiritual sac
rifces made by the Americans in the
cause of the war as evidenced by
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
PLANT IS ESTABLISHED
FOR GEORGIA POTASH

With all the much-talked scarcity
of potash, Georgia stands chance
to get fair share of her needs of
this material this year, through the
fact that plant has been estab-
lished in this state for making pot
ash for fertilizers from the famous
Gainesville states, recently report
ed upon so favorably by the state ge-
illogical department.
u These Gainesville states run higher
In potash than any known material
IN the country, and the Americas
Potash company at Portland, Ga, on
the Seaboard Air Line railroad, be-
tween Gainesville and Rockmart, was
the first and, so far, the only COM
pany, to evolve a method for extract
ing the soluble potash from these
states and making it available for
plant food.
This important home industry is
the only concern in the entire south
east, all the way from Maryland to
Texas, that is making potash for fer
tilizer purposes. 1t is getting out a
1ldI6Tldl lHdL ullS IIOhi w y PSA
cent of soluble potash, and is making
constant improvement in its product.
While the large bulk of material
being made at Portland is sold direct
to the large manufacturers and mix
ers, the company recognizes the needs
of the farmers in this territory and
hundreds of them now drive up to
the plant to get their supplies, hauling
them direct to their own farms.
Agricultural experts who have
made careful examination into crop
conditions in the southeast, have
found and reported better cotton
yield and larger yields of seed where
sufficient potash is used; and have
shown, through reports of actual ex-
perience, where scant, short crops
were recovered from lands from
which the potash had been exhausted.
1t has already been definitely as
certained that there will be no pot
ash shipments from Germany this
year, and the American product,
which will be greater in quantity than
last year, must be relied upon to
do the work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

When we cannot have the Church
open on Epiphany and New Year,
there is much disappointment. A
freeze will not interfere again. The
service that we would have had will
be carried out next Sunday. The
public is cordially invited, and they
may expect warm church. The hour
will be eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Russell-Howland' lecture on
Church History will be given at three
o'clock therefore we will omit the
night service.
The Annual Election of Vestry
will take place on Friday, Jan. 18th
in the Chapel behind the Church from
II 80 a. m. to l p. m.
The Annual election of officers by
the Woman's Auxiliary took place
in the Chapel last Monday. The APP
pointments were: Mrs. Irrelevant,
President; Mrs. Maddox, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Hague, Educational Sec
rotary; Mrs. Groves, Recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Freyer, Treasurer; Miss
Mary Cole, Custodian of the United
Offering.
The meeting was interesting and
helpful; there was apparently dis
tinct desire to do greater things this
year. The rector asked that each one
be as loyal and as faithful in fulfilling
their duties as servants of Christ as
they were in fulfilling social duties.
The very proposition was shock!
1t was decided that hereafter the
meetings be held in the Church on the
first Friday in each month, instead
of on Mondays and there was some
other interesting suggestions.
The delegates elected to attend the
Annual Meeting in Atlanta on Jan.
22nd, were Mrs. ]. w. Stokes and
Miss Schilling. These are Official
but all members have the privilege
and an invitation to attend. Only
delegates may vote.
At the Vestry meeting held at the
Rectory on Sunday, the following
were elected delegates to the Dioce-
san Council R. De T. Lawrence, N.
K. Smith, and H. S. Willingham.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
GIRLS BASKETBALL

The girls of the Marietta high
school will play the Washington Sem
mary girls in Atlanta this afternoon.
Both the seminary and the local girls
have crack teams and they expect
to make strong bids for the cham
pionship this season. Game called at
$3.50.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
New Years Turkey Dinner Given
Rv Mrs, Lawrence McCleskey

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McCleskey
entertained on New Years with a
turkey dinner, their guests being,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Summerour and
family, Mrs. M. E. Hemphill, and
Miss Bessie Hemphill, of Oakhurst,
Ga, Miss Ida McCleskey, Miss Eli
zabeth Cogburn, Miss Jessie Brown,
Miss Ruth Kemp, Miss Ethel Nc
Cleskey, Mr.. Austin McCleskey, Mr..
Ralph Fowler and Mr.. Milton Nc
CleskeY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
Young Matron's Club
Entertained in Atlanta

Mrs. Groves Cohen entertained her
luncheon club on Wednesday at the
Daffodel Tea Room in Atlanta. The
party went to the Lyric in the after
noon. Mrs. Cohen's guests were Mrs.
Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. Campbell Wal
lace, Mrs. Gpyton Farmer Reynolds,
Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Mrs. j. E. Massey,
and Mrs. Tasker Camp, of Texas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
Society
Mrs. Hague Gives
A Verv Pleasant Party


A happy event of last week was
the Bridge Party given by Mrs. Her
bert Hague, on Saturday afternoon,
at her picturesque home on the Pow
der Springs road. Mrs. w. A. DuPre
was the fortunate winner of the first
prize, box of pretty note paper, and
Miss Sara Veal, of Rome, the guest
of honor, was presented with an
other box. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Those present were Mrs. Rawson
Collier, of Atlanta, Mrs. w. A. Du-
Pre-, Mrs. Marion Dobbs, Mrs. j. R.
Brumby, Jr., Mrs. Welborn Reynolds,
Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. Ryburr Clay,
Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mrs. L. D. Hop
pc, Mrs. D. C. Cole, and Misses Sarah
Veal, of Rome, Helen Lewis and
Louise Schilling.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

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