davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

"lt. National League pitching is stronger than
American League pitching it undoubtedly is' writes
fan, "who say that Cobb, Siser, Jackson Veach
and Ruth better htters than Roush, Hornsby Groh
Young etc? Cobb batted around $3.50 in the Ameri-
can League. Do you believe he could bat $40 in the
National League? There statistics that any
to this question. Cobb would not reach
$3.50 against National League pitching but just what
mark he would reach is merely the matter of a raw
guess. 1t may be, in addition, that the American
League uses a much lively ball. This might
easily for the uplft in American League bat
ting averages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
All-American Tacklers.

The Bill Collector,
The Landlord.
The Tax Assessor
The Grocer
The Ticket Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

1t is certain, however, that the National League
has sugger to compare with Babe Ruth 1t is quite
possible that even the Babe would not have reached
quite high mark against such pitchers Alexan-
DER Vaughn, Barnes Nehf, Eller, Ruether, ETC., but
not even these could have held him any too we'll in
check The Babe has too much power and too fine a
sense of correct timing to be suppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
The line-up3

Goals from TOUCHDOWN : GaIbr&lJn %
Elsenberg t2). Goals from touo hoo ~
Galbraith 90. Referee Haaunss o sr,eu
rel. Umpire-shean tSpringheld). Time
OF quarters-l0 minuteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

r fsi andns the hut ansi 70 ,s s
o. Pviu had Hmdo, the cnd uH narione~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09

extend to the bereaved children our
deepest sympathy.
Littlt Clyde Hall was bitten by a
large rattle snake near his home on
Thursday.
The School will close here next
Friday afternoon. After lunch they
will have a game of baseball in Mr..
w. H. Clay's pasture near Fair Oaks.
Miss Cola Mae Spier spent the
weekend in Atlanta with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. White, with
their children, of Smyrna, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. p. I.
Miles.
The beautiful showers Monday
morning were highly appreciated by
the farmers.
Come again Mother" we feel like
everyone in the city and surround
ing county ought to stand by you.
Hope you will wake some one up be-
fore April 25th, 1920. Clyde,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
OLIVE SPRINGS

Mrs. Delphia Collins, of Atlanta, is
here on visit to the family of Mr..
Jessie L. Daniel.
Mr.. ]. W. Barber has placed nice
monument recently over the grave of
his wife in the Maloney Springs
cemetery.
Mr.. j. W. Martin and children had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. FELTON,
Brown and family, of Gilmore, Miss
Eta Stells, Mrs. Della Aversion and
son, Edward, Mr.. Roy Martin and sis
ter, Miss Lille Martin, of Atlanta.
Being requested by several of the
neighbors of the community and the
Cemetery committee to say that if
any one is caught taking flowers from
the Maloney Springs cemetery with
out permission from the owners of
the lots will be indicted.
Miss Virse Alexander returned
home Saturday afternoon from a
months visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dobbins, in Covington.
Mr.. T. F. Knox, wife, and two sons,
Ines and j. B., spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Hiram with relatives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
CORNER CHAPEL

The many friends of Mrs. W. T.
Walden are glad to know she is i'm
proving after several weeks of ILL
ness.
Miss Chesta Daniel, of Kirkwood,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Daniel.
Mrs. Allgood, of Draketown, who
has been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. r. A. White, has re-
turned home, and returning with her
were Messrs. Boyd and Enell White,
and Mrs. R. A White, who are spend
ing few days with relatives at Drake
town and Villa RIGA.
Mrs. H. r. Rakestraw is the guest
of relatives in Atlanta for few days.
Miss Minnie Moon had as her guests
Sunday, Mr.. Robert L. Lester and
Miss Elon Lester, of Hiram, and Mr..
Dennis Daniel. Mr.. Lester has re-
Gently been discharged from Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
The singing at this place was quite
a success Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Billiard, of
Hiram, and Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Gown, of Lost Mountain, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Rice.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
MT. oLIvET

Mr.. and Mrs. Len Fitzgerald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Fitzgerald, of
Atlanta, were the weekend guests of
Mrs. E. D. Fitzgerald.
Miss Maria Hefner, who has been
working in Atlanta for some time, is
at home with her father, learning to
hoe cotton. She says there is quite
a difference between packing candy
and chopping cotton, but will try to
make good all the same.
The many friends of Mrs. T. j.
Austin will be sorry to learn that her
health has not improved much.
Messrs. A. A., H. H. and R. H.
Hefner visited in Atlanta Saturday.
Messrs. Will Crowder, of Car
michael. and Lucious Crowder, of At
lanta, visited their brother, I. H.
Crowder, at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Phillips, at
Lost Mountain, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
7. j. Austin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orr, of Mars
Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Har-
rison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hefner, of
Sandy Plains, visited relatives here
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Carlila, of Sandy
Plains, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Austin.
Mrs. H. H. Hefner visited Mrs.
T. H. Crowder Sunday afternoon.
Remember the Rev. Richards will
preach here next Sunday at 500 p.
m. Let US be on hand, for he will
have something interesting to tell us.
The weather is excellent on the
crops that are trying to come up. In
a few more days cotton chopping will
take the place of planting in this
section.
We don't think the Marietta Journ-
al is second to any Georgia weekly
newspaper. And at the one-dollar
price of subscription it will still con-
tinue to grow. H. H.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09

Messrs. G. E. Crow, J. ]. Sanders,
w. r. York and Miss Rosie Sanders
motored over to Mt. Zion Sunday for
the singing. They report some fine
singing as well as plenty of good
things to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie L. Daniel had
visiting them Thursday night and Fri
day, Mrs. Cora Daniel, of Smyrna,
Mrs. j. E. Turner and little son,
Daniel, and Mrs. v. v. Horn, of Ma
rietta.
Those that were sick during the
past week were Mrs. S. E. Cassidy
and daughter, Trudie, Mrs. G. E.
Crow and daughter, Dora, Irene
Moon, Emaline Barber, William Dan
ieli, Leonard Moore, Irene Reed, Hers
chell Teen, Mrs. J. H. York and little
daughter, Louise. But we are glad
to learn that all are up at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Blair, of Mil
ford, spent Sunday here with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Thomas.
Mrs. John McInnis died at her
home here on Sunday morning. She
is survived by several children. The
interment will be in Maloney Spring
cemetery monday afternoon at foru
o'clock. Mrs. McInnis has made her
home in this community for number
of years and will be greatly missed,
for she was good neighbor and num-
bered her friends by the score. We
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
ORANGE HILL

Quite a number of people from
here attended the singing at Mt.
Zion Sunday and reported some good
singing.
Mr.. Kyle Pair, of Brunswick, was
a recent visitor to his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Arnold, and
son, Harry, visited relatives at Tenn
pie recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mem, of Woodstock,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Mem.
Among those from here attending
the Memorial services at Midway
Saturday, were Mrs. Cliff Warren and
daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. Emma Clay
and Miss Nellie Clay.
One of our elderly young ladies"
says she is going to put in rush or
der for go-carts and distribute them
among the young men. Maybe she's
mad because when, looking over the
collection of beauties" they insist
on robbing the cradle instead of TAX
ing an extra large size elderly lady"
We had very nice shower Sunday
afternoon, and some of us who were
out riding got "cross ways" before
we got home.
Mr.. Harry F. Pair, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with home folks.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. D. T. Alexander, who is
in Atlanta this week for treatment.
We hope for her very speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. w. Alexander, of Atlanta, is
with Mr.. D. T. Alexander and child
rem, during his wife's absence.
Miss Jewell Anderson spent Sun
day with Miss Gertrude Tinsley.
Miss Maude McLarty visited Miss
Elizabeth Smith Sunday.
Miss Nellie Morgan is visiting her
grandparents at Floyd.
Mr.. T. o. Daniel has received his
discharge from the army and is at
home again. We can't help but be-
lieve he is wearing little brighter
smile than when we saw him last, and
his friends are congratulating him
on his return home. Maurice.
nj L CG-4 Ipen
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09

the Golf Club grounds, and it is said
that this would be ruined if used as
landing field for planes, therefore
when a friend drops into town on q
visit it is unnecessary to ask How
was the air pressure this mOrningg"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
CAN'T LIGHT HERE

Most of the towns in the state that
have fields suitable for landing are
now frequently visited by airplanes.
Marietta has no such field, other than
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09

Phone No. 5 Taxicab Station, Dodge
Cars used.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PASSES SENATE AND
GOES NOW To ESTATES

The house woman suffrage reso-
luton was adopted by the senate late
Wednesday and the proposed consti-
tional amendment now goes to the
states for ratification.
Failure of Senators Shields and
Poindexter to obtain pairs on the suf-
frage question threatened for awhile
today to throw the vote over Shields
and Pomerene, who are opposed to
suffrage, were forced to be absent
from the senate.
The senate vote was Sc to adop-
ton and 25 against, or two. more
than two-thirds majority required.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Woman
suffragists, fresh from their victor
les in congress, today planned their
campaign before state legislatures 70
win the right of nation wide vote
before the next presidential cleo
ton.
here said it could and would be
"The women of this country will
vote in the 1920 elections" Miss
Alice Paul, chairman of the National
Woman's Party, telegraphed here
last night A similar sentiment was
| voiced by scores of other suffrage
leaders. And even the ''antis' took
on a note of desp: r today.
One of these. Senator Wadsworth,
New York. conceded that ratification
of the amendment. which passed the
senate late yesterday after Al year
battle before congress, probably
would be completed by a. sufficient
number of states to make it law,
within a short time.
|. Pressure brought to bear on the
state legislatures will not be with
Stood" Senator Wadsworth said.
Other "antis" however. were hope
fn1 that an alignment between
southern and New England states
might delay for a long time the
amendments ratification.
Fight Of Al Years. Duration
It was with something of sigh
of relief that congressional leaders
today saw the suffrage fight pass
from their bailiwick out into the
state legislatures. During the past Al
years suffrage has precipitated many
a battle royal in the two houses of
congress and the vote yesterday, re-
sulting in it's passage by the senate,
IS to rs. was the fifth vote taken in
the upper branch. The house has
voted even more often on the pro-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Your Auto A. BIC.
Tha Steering Gear

You'll never give too much. grease
to the steering mechanism or car.
The steering gear housing should be
kept nearly full of grease at all
times Sometimes when the steer
ing gear works hard it's just because
the driver doesn't realize just how
much grease this part Of his car
can soak up. And lack of grease
means worn parts, early replace
ment, sometimes accident.
Grease cups on the steering arm
and the front axle must have regu-
lar attention, too, if the car is to
steer properly and the parts kept
from wear.
Usually a looseness Of about two
inches on the steering wheel is al
lowed. This permits the wheels to
meet the inequalities of the road
without strain on the arms OF the
driver bv a constant jogging of the
steering wheel If there is too much
play there is danger in quick turns
and difficulty in driving where the
wav is narrow. There's more OF
tendency to skid, too.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
German Papers Prove
To Be Past Masters at
Art Of Newest Fiction

Some fantastic fiction is published
in German newspapers by writer's
from Frankfort and Leipsic who
have visited Coblenz and returned
home to write whatever they may
please about the American army
Many Of the stories they tell are new
to the officers of the Third army
who count them as German propa-
ganda.
One writer of a long article in
the Leipsic paper, dealing with life
in Coblenz, relates alleged instances
of ridiculous sentences imposed upon
Germans by the American army
courts. In one case he says that the
wife of a government official, IAN
noyed on the street by drunken
soldier exclaimed in her anger: IF
only all the Americans wo'1ld go to
the deviI!' The military court, he
says, punished her for this re1ig
ious wish by sentencing her to APP
pear every morning for thirty days
at the headquarters Of the command
ing officer and repeating to those
present the phrase: Il am glad that
you are still here, gentlemen, and
it is nay wish that you continue to
stay here for long while
This is all news to the American
officers. If any woman appears at
headquarters every morning, the
sentries on duty there have failed
to notice it. It is part of their job
to prevent trespassing ~ Germans
at the main entrance of the Third
army Headquarters
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
NEW FEATURES FOR THE sEMI-wEEKLY

will begin the
publication of
One will be a Bible
knowledge interest
illustrations of Scripture
reader the ref
with which verify the of the
will be much pleased with the fashion
photographs
showing the styles
information
he the of the children
Every will be little with instructions
to aid illustration.
youngsters. Look these
Md subscriptions all o. everybody will
TO be getting the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Fight Boil WeeviI
With Calcium ArSenate

Calcium arSenate will be used in
large quantities by Sumter farmers
this year in an effort to exterminate
boil weevil, according to George o.
Marshall, colunty farm demonstra-
ton agent. Experts of the federal
department of agriculture have been
experimenting with this drug dur
ing the past three years, and their
experiments have now reached a
point where it is safe to announce
that an effective method for dealing
with this dangerous cotton pest has
been evolved.
Mr.. Marshall. who is thoroughly
conversant with the proper method
of applying this new poison, will
give series of demonstrations here
beginning this month, and Sumter
county farmers will be instructed in
the proper manner Of protecting their
cation plants. The date and place
OF the first demonstration is yet
to be announced, but Mr.. Marshall
firmly believes the new method will
absolutely control boil weevils and
that the day of serious damage from
this pest has definitely passed.
The number of applications nee
essary to insure the complete elimi-
nation of the weevils is the only
essential detail yet to be evolved by
the federal experimenters, and in
order to be perfectly safe, Mr.. Mar
shall will recommend that Sumter
farmers make the maximum number
of applications. It is well, he says,
that stock be muZZled in cultivating
fields where this poison has been
ylr11ip6
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Few Hospital Cases
At Fort Oglehorpe

1t looks now as if it will be only a
matter, of few, weeks before the
base hospital at Fort OgIethorpe
will be placed back on its pre-war
; basis. There are now only thirty
nurses out of the regular war corps
of $50 to $50 left, the larger number
having been transferred to other hos
pitfalls. Captain I. E. Gates, one of the
officers in charge of the hospital,
stated that he expected the number
of patients to be gradually reduced
from now on. There are now 375
patients in the hospital and very few
are coming in daily.
A telegram was received at the
post Tuesday afternoon stating that
attachments 316, field artillery, three
officers and 81 men, Eighty-irst di-
vision, due to arrive at Newport
News June 10 and detachment 315,
ammunition train, S12 men of the
Ninetieth division due to arrive in
Boston June would be sent tempo
rarily to Fort Oglethorpe. All of
these men are from Alabama, Georgia
and Tennessee, and are coming here
for their DISCHARGES
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
|CRERT SNRKeBiT6
EPIDEMIC OF
1919
78 ARE KILLED,
TYINJUREDIN
BLAST IN TUNNEL

W1LKESBARRE, Pa, June s.
Seventy eight men lost their lives IN
the Baltimore number two tunnel of
the Delaware and Hudson Coal COM
pany explosion and fire today and
thirty-one were injured, according
to a list given out by the company
officials at noon today.
Forty one bodies have been iden-
titled and thirty six remain uniden-
. titled. The company's injured list
is not complete but 1T is certain that
the number of injured will reach
about forty.
A car of black powder attached
to trip Of cars on which the
men were riding to their chambers in
the mine, exploded. An electric mo-
tor drew the cars.
The trolley wire broke and sparks
ignited the powder.
Men were blown everywhere, but
most of the deaths were caused by
fire and SuffOca ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
o. 4.
ANSWERS


!. In Austria. Its height is 249 feet.
9. Zacatecas, capital of the Mexican state
Of the same name.
3. The natives of Malta,
4. Indian ocean.
). Prince Rupert, third son of the electe&
PaIatine Frederick and of EDzabaths
daughter of James I of England.
G. league against Spain between Britain,
France Austria and Holland.
I. The religious wars of the middle ages
between the Christians and Mohammedans.
S. The Great ReII of Moscow, Russia.
8. The famous market Of Bruges, Belgium,
which had chime of forty-eight bells.
10. The Saguenay river, in Canada.
1. What is the value of a plaster?
g What was the Gordian Knot?
3. Who was known as the Red Prince?
4.tWhat was the ''Stone of DeStlny?'
5. What strange request did Scion make
about his body after death?
6. How long did Alexander the Great live,
and at what age die he die?
T. What presidential candidate received the
electoral vote of only three states
8. Whose was the first marriage in Ply
mouth colony?
9. What American statesman won the title
Of 1.-The Great Pacificator?''
TO- What did Clement VIII do with the
bones of WycIiff. the reformer, after they
had been buried for years!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
NEWBOMBOUTRAGES
SET IN MOTION RIGID
u. s. INVESTIGATION
Attempts Monday to Dyna-
mite Attorney Generals
Home and Others Laid to-
Russian Terrorist Plots

Repetition of the attempt to terror
ize the country by bomb outrages oc-
Cured Monday night when an at
tempt was made to blow up the
homes of Attorney General A. Mitch
ell Palmer, in Washington. Judge w.
H. s. Thompson, of the United States
district court, in Pittsburg, and w.
w. Sibray, chief inspector of the bu-
reau of immigration.
The bomb at the Palmer home ev1-
IDENTIFY exploded sooner than was eA-
pected and blew to bits an unknown
man believed to be the one response
BILE for the placing OF the oomp.
Evidence that anarchists RESPONSE
BILE for the explosions at the homes
of Judge w. H. S. Thompson, OF the
United States district court, and w.
w. Sibray, chief inspector of the ou-
reau of immigration, were operating
under orders from Russian radicals
hands Of the Pittsburg police.
According to superintendent K. j..
Alderdice, of the bureau of police,
John Johnson, president of the To-
cal I. w. w. organization, who was
arrested yesterday, came to Pitts
burg from New York two weeks ago
at the instance sof Number 1901"
" lllldu1 may SOOu' Pl CoiuSAAI W
national 1. W. w. according to Mr..
Alderdice, bears the pass number
1901. -
Johnson was held in Jail today
with a score of other alleged an
archists who were arrested yester-
day and last night. In partial con-
fession, Johnson is said to have
named a Cleveland man as the maxi
er of the bombs, exploded here and
his arrest is expected within twenty
four hours.
Among the important suspects ar
rested last night was Mike B1elesta.
said by the police to be delegate
from the Petrograd council of work.
men and peasants, sent to this coun-
try to spread Bolshevik propaganda.
GOVERNMENT MOVES TO
CRUSH RED ORGANIZATION
A Finish fight" with anarchy in
the United States is being. planned
by government departments and
congress.
Changes in the justice department:
designed to speed up the work or
has been announced by Attorney
General Palmer, with the appoint
ment of VIM. +. Flynn, formerly
chief of the United States secret
service, as head of the departments
bureau of investigation.
Francis p. GarVan, VINO mas peen
acting alien property custodian and
who has a national reputation as
criminal investigator in connection
with the New York district attor-
ney's office. today was named as
sistant attorney general IN charge
of all special criminal fhvestiga-
lions.
John r. Creighton, Springfield,
Ill, connected during the war with
the intelligence bureau of the war
trade board, has been named special
assistant attorney general to aid
Garvan. go
These changes were coupled with
announcement that already arrests
are being made all over the country
in an effort to trace the terrorist
ring
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Government to Lend
Georgia S Old Soldiers
Tents for Reunion

WASHINGTON, June 4. While
troops from the north and the south
were homeward bound from France,
where they foungh under common
flag for world justice and democracy,
the senate Tuesday afternoon passed
a resolution authorizing the war de-
partment to lend to confederate vet
Grams of Georgia certain tents and
cots needed for the confederate re-
union to be held at Dawson, Ca,
June 10.
The resolution was sponsored in
the house by Representative Charles
Crisp. In the senate it was sponsor
ed by VIM. J. Harris. Both bodies of
congress quickly authorized the loan
of camping equipment, which is to
be supplied to the confederate veter-
ans from army camps in Georgia.