davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
NELSON GEORGE BACK

Friends of Mr.. Nelson George will
be glad to hear of his safe arrival
from overseas, his mother, Mrs. T. NJ
N. George, having received on We'd
nesday a telegram from him from
Newport News. Mr. George has been
with the A. E. F. in France for the
past year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
ATKINSON PUT OUT
AND RUSSELL PUT IN

Milledgeville, Ca, May 24.-Theo-
dore Atkinson, of Newman, was today
defeated by vote of to as chair
man of the board of directors of the
Georgia Normal and Industrial col
lege. The opposition was led by Judge
George F. Gober, of Marietta, who is
one of the three new ex-officio mem
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
CLARENCE PARIS COMES HOME

Clarence Paris, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Paris, of Kennesaw
has received his discharge and is now
back in Marietta. Clarence was at
tached to the 18TH Artillery Bri-
gade of the 82nd Division, and was
trained at Camp Blackjack. He has
many friends in Marietta who will
be very glad to hear of his safe re.
turn home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
Working Up To 1t

Oldbatch-"S you had row with
your wife when you reached home
last night. l suppose she had the last
word"
Longsuffer-"Possiblyby this time.
She hadn't reached it when / left
home this morning"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
MARIETTA WINS
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Marietta team of golfers, Mrs
W. A. DuPre, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
Mrs. Howell Trezevant and Mrs,
Leon Gilbert won the cup for Ma
rietta in the tournament held here,
last week.
The teams competing were from
Rome and Newman.
Mrs. w. A. DuPre won over Mrs.
s.. Y. Atkinson, Jr., of Newman, 107
to 108. Mrs. DuPre made lowest
score.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
Quick Sales

Country Editor-"Well with wo-
man in congress nowadays presume
they will change the Congressional
Record"
Subscriber-"Yes, suppose that
each page will be filled with cooking
receipts and plans for crocheting."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

Her Husband-"I hear the druggist
Boozewater was arrested for keeping
a blind pig"
Mrs. Goodsole-"I don't see any,
thing wrong in that. He was proba-
bly, trying to cure the poor animal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

Mrs. I. A. White left on Thursday
morning, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. C. B. Minis and children, who
have been visiting her in Marietta, for
a visit to relatives in Nashville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

The Republicans are accusing Pre-
sident Wilson of being Bolshevist,
and they declare that five members
of his cabinet are Socialists. Well?
-Alpharetta Free Press.
Well? Will their saying it does
not make it so by jugfull.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT
Negro Tried at Texarkana (Tex) for
 Attacking White School Teacher.

Texarkana, Nov. 9.-In the Bowie county (TeXas), Criminal District court, at Boston, Friday afternoon, Armstrong Price, negro, was fined $375, and given jail sentence of IS months when found guilty of aggra- vated assault alleged to have been committed upon l.. L. Chapman, a white man principal of the Eylan com munty school, six miles southwest of here last July.
 Chapman was drying some COWS to a dipping vat and in order to head off one of the animals which was try ing to escape, he climbed a fense and went through a corner of Price S field This enraged ;ne negro who is alleged to have cursed and abused the teacher and then knocked him down and brutally beat him with a club Chapman is said to have been incapacited for several weeks as re- suit of his injuries, and feeling was so strong against the negro that the sher- if took him to Arkansas for time for sefety The grand jury returned an indictment for assault to murder but this was reduced at the trail to az gravated assault.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
CURING PLANT FINISHED
TeAarkana Sweet rotate Enterprise
 Opens at TeXarkana.

Texarkana, Nov t10.-The ,,22,0OO- bushel sweet potato curing and stor- age plant being built on Rose Hill, is practically completed and opened to receive potatoes Monday. Sam l.. Sowar1s, is manager and the stock of the concern is owned exclusive by TeXarkana men
 A good deal of attention has been given to sweet potato culture in this section during the last two years, and it is expected this territory soon will become one of the chief potato pro- ducing sections of the country. The climate and soil are we'll adapted for such crop.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
COTTON MAN ESTIMATES
 COTTON AT 9,437,000 MT. Wannamaker Says Rain Has Az most DemOralized the Cotton
 Futures of the Country.

Little Rock, Nov 11.-(SpeciaD In a letter to the headquarters of the Ar kansas Cotton Association, President J. $. Wannamaker of the American AS sociation says that from the present crop there will not be 6,000,000 bales of cotton that can be rendered on flu ture contracts at New York and New Orleans, and other future exchanges, as not more than that amount of good white cotton can be produced from the present crop,
 "On the strength of the critical crop situation, the night cost of production and the high cost of living, says he, it is but proper that farmers hold their cotton for the higher prices which now as an undisputed and un- dusputable certainty.
 Mr. Wannamaker estimates that un- der present conditions a total crop Of 9,437 ,00O bales is the highest possible yield and if the weather does not i'm prove in the very near future 1t will be considerably less.
 The continued rains make cotton picking and ginning inadvisable if not mpracticable in most places through out the state. And in the meantime cotton is soaring to heights it has never before known, in the history of the world.
 These abnormally high prices, how ever, it is pointed out, are not the re- suit of normal conditions, and if req sonable prices are to De maintained the farmers must get together in a CO., operatve spirit as they have never done.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
FARMERS WEEK AT U. OF A.
Farmers of Arkansas Will Meet in
 December at Fayetteville.

[ Fayetteville, Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD - Extensive preparations are being made by Dean Martin Nelson of the College of Agriculture to secure some of the best agricultural specialists of the Middle West to appear on the program during the Farmers Week at the Uni versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, De- cember 15-20. Charles E. Thorne, the director of the Ohio Experiment Sta tion has replied that he will make an effort to be present two days. Albert Dickens, professor of horticulture in the Kansas State Agricultural College and practical fruit grower has re- piled that he will attend.
 Frank Kleinhelinz, who is known the length and breadth of the Mississippi valley as practical sheep man. will be sent by the University of Wisconsin to talk on Care and Profits in Sheep Raising" The secretary of the Ma tional Duroc Jersey association, J. R. Sanders and w. A. Cochel field rep resentative of the Shorthorn Breeders Association will discuss purebred hogs and beef cattle c. T. Patterson, a practical poultry man who was in charge of the Missouri Poultry Elk pertinent Station for number of years, and Judge J. s. Naples of Der rvville, a we'll known sheep and goat breeder will be the guests of their res pective district.
 Annual meetings of, number Of state and district organizations, each of whom are preparing an educational program which will be held in con function with the general program ar ranged by the College of Agriculture, will contribute to make the week hold some special points of interest for every progressive farmer in the state.
 The dance Monday night in the Goldsmith building was enjoyed very much by a large crowd of the society set. The music, which was indeed very good, was furnished by the band of the Yankee Robinson circus.
 Miss Willye Wood has accepted a. position n the clerks office, beginning her duties last Monday.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
MAY LEARN TO GRADE COTTON
Farmers of the State May Learn to
 Grade Their Own Staple.

Fayetteville, Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD = Gotten growers should avail themsel- yes of the free cotton grading service of the State Department Of Agrlcul- ture. Bureau of Markets and Agricultu- ral Extension Division. This service was esta blished by the three depart ments indicated and J. Knox Wood, cotton specialist, was employed jointly by them for this purpose.
 Now at the time where there is a question as to the true value of cotton the growers should be urged to take advantage of this service in every pos sble way" said w. C. Lassetter Direc- tor of Agricultural Extension, in a statement issued to county agents this week. Where possible, this source will return an estimate of value. When that is possible, Mr. Wood will at least give accurate information as to the exact condition of the cotton The grower should appreciate that this is a means of obtaining accurate in formation from an expert whose busi- ness it is to give reliable opinions and advice which is not prejudiced by any commercial interest in the crop.
 "The grower may write to J. Knox Wood asking for franked labels so that the sample can be sent to his office without even paying postage charges. Otherwise, the sample may be mailed by parcel post to J. Knox Wood, care Little Rock. All inquiries and sam ples are given prompt attention and growers VII find that it really yalu- able service.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
ABSTRACTS
MISCELLANEOUS

AMERICAN SHOES X HAIR. NESS HOSPITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right All modern machinery.-MOse Attaway, Prop, AshdoWn, Arkansas
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
NEGROES REPOST
Industrial Work and Home Makers
 Clubs Doing We'll.

Little Rock, Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD- A. Presson, supervisor of negro schools, of the Department of Educa- tion, has just issued a report of the Jeannes Industrial Work and Home Makers Clubs, among negro girls and women during the last school year. There were agents employed in tour teen counties in 1917-1S, and ths nula- Der was increased to twenty last year.
 There was expended for the last school year, of funds derived from all sources, total of 15,259S4. There are 93S negro schools in the counties, and the agents made total of 2ob6 visits to 552 of these schools. There were 6275 girls and 3S77 girls enrolled in the industrial classes. The School Improvement Associations connected with the schools raised $4,212
 The agents directed their activities along the followinf oratorical lines Giving lessons in rural schools i1 sewing, cooking, handicraft home making, health hygiene, and sanitation. They also assisted in community work by organizing School Improvement As sociations, girls and mothers clubs, helping to raise money for the needs of the local school and meeting with the teachers in county associations, group meetings and county institutes, and giving them some instructions as would enable them to give lessons in
 industrial subjects in their own ! schools, durng the absence of the county agents.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
DENTISTS

DIR. C. E. MAY, Dentist Office in Sanderson Building, Ashdown Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
OPTOMETRIST

w. \. J. MILLS, Optometrist. Will oe in AshdoWn. Ark, on 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. Up stairs in Sanderson Bldg-W.A.J. Mllis, Optometrist, Hope, Ark.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12

l. 0. Q. F. LODGE No. III. Ashdown meets every first and third Friday nights. All visitors cordially invit- ed.-Ben Rowe, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
Use News Want Ad for the Things You Want, and You'll Get It With Very Little Delay.

Do you wish to convert your USED CAR n- to cash? The Used Car Wants Ads in the News will promptly do it for you,
 Seeking desirable tenant for room house or farm? There's a wonderfully lively result producing column for cases like YOURS-on the want calumn of the News
 Have you some extra TIME days evenings that you'd like to be turning to account? The SITUATIONS WANTED column of the News will soon connect you with parties who use your services.
 It is house, a lot, farm factory that's for sale? Tell your story PROMPTLY and ADE- QUATELY through the want columns of the News-and soon you'll be on your way the want ! FULLY MET. Hove you lost or COW or horse? Why ride several days the country looking for them, when want ad in the lost column will soon re- cover your lost animal.
 A 2O-word ad one time 20c.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
ANARCHIST LEADERS WILL
 BE DEPORTED IT IS SAID
House Immigration Committee Ready to Push any Needed Legislation.
 Brains of Union" Held.


 r New York, Nov. S-Raids were made in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx tonight upon alleged Reds. Shortly before midnight there were 300 pris- oners in custody. It was said that every Investigating agency of the Unit ed Sates had been ordered to cooperate with the Department of Justice agents in the crusade to curb the spread of radicalism.
 The prisoners, whom the police des- cribed as ''Reds,' were taken to police headquarters. A meeting was in pro- gress when the roundup" was made. | Washington, Nov. 8.-Investigation of alleged delays in deportation of aliens now in custody will be under taken within the next few weeks by the House Immigration Committee it was announced tonight by chairman Johnson, in connection with the raids last night and today in which more than 500 radicals were arrested in various parts of the country The committee will seek also, to deter mine whether any additional legsla- l tion to deal with radical aliens is necessary.
 Reports to the Department of Jus tice tonight showed that of the 800 men and women arrested, 211 were being held on deportation warrants. Further arrests may be made, how ever, on later developments Some of those arrested were unable to satisfy government agents that they were American citizens and are still being watched
 The number held on deportation warrants in the various cities, fol- 1 lows:
 Nc yark, N. J., 31; Baltimore, 10; Akron, 6; Monessen, Pa, ?; Bentley vile, Pa, l; Universal, Pat, 1; Cleve- land, IT.; Buffalo, IA; Philadelphia, g :; 1 Trenton, N. J., 1; Hartford, 33; New York, 39; Chicago, z; and Detroit, 4O
 Leader to Be DepOrted.
 MT. Palmer disclosed tonight also that AdOlph Schnabel, whom he described as "the brains of the Union of Russian Workers,' was taken into custody 10 days ago He is now at hllis Island awaiting deportation Pet CT Bianki, who succeeded Schnabel as general secretary of the Russian union also is being held for deportation
 included among the material and literature seized by government agents in the raid were quantities of articles useG in making bombs, comp'.1e coHnterfeiting plant, large supply Of counterfeit bank notes, thousands of pieces of literature, described as of the most inflammatory nature and scores of red flags rifles and revolvers
 Agents of the Department of Justice ard me Bureau of Immigration lave been collecting evidence in these par- ticular cases 10: two months, MT. Pal Her saiG Practically all of those ar rested were Russians.
 Planned Revolution.
 In the course Of their investi9 .tln,l the gCvern'len agents, accordilS to MT. Palmer's announcements, have I I, CTS is conducting an active propagan da for a social revolution" The aliens arrested were all leaders in this union, which were described as the worst anarchistic organization in the liountry. It's membership numbe. IS more than 1000, with many locals, estimated by officials to run well above 1G0, scattered throughout the nation.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12

PLJ MBING. I would like to figure on construction work Repair work promptly done, Rowe X Moleney- AshdoWn. Phone No. v.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

that vision were unconQuerable Their very pres
ence brought reassurance; their fighting made VIC
tory certain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
FOR A SQUARE DEAL

Calling attention to comparative statement
rompiled by J. L. Billingsley, candidate for attor-
ney general, the Miami Metropolis declares that
common honesty and square deal demand the re-
apportionment OF the state, In order that South
Florida may be fairly represented at Tallahassee.
giving proof or the present unfair methods the
figures the total population OF twelve contigu-
Gus counties, from Dade to Okeechobee, the val
uation Of property and representation In the house
and the senate and the figures for the twelve
contiguous northern counties. from Nassau to Cal
houn.
In this article. which appears elsewhere on this
page, The Metropolis liz calling the newspapers
or Florida give publicity these figures. in JUS
ttce to the southern part Of the state compare
or counties shows the assessment values OF
South Florida be than s75.o0o,0o0 in excess
or the northern counties named, and to have nearly
twice the number In population. Let these south
Florida counties have representation or fifteen Tn
the lower house against nineteen for the northern
countless and ratio of 4 10 In the senate as
against 1-6 for the northern counties named
IL injustices such these which cast asper-,
sIons on the good Of the state, and keep the
question OF state division constantly before the peo-
pie. The Journal believes in square deal to all
sections. Florida has received fair play,
it seems that South Florida has suffered dis
elimination almost great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

that vision were unconquerable. Their very pres
ence brought reassurance; their fighting made VIC
tory certain
And the compulsion Of what they stood for
was upon who represented America 1T the
peace table. 1t A-s our duty to to it that
every decision took part IN contributed,
far were able to influence it, to quiet the
fears and realize the hopes Of the nations that
had by assistance to their freedom
1t was so easy graft tho new order OF
ideas the old, and some Of the fruits OF the
grating may fear, for time be bitter.
The United States did not enter the war for
personal profit national ACKNOWLEDGMENT. be-
cause Of any special treaty obligations because
as President Wilson trenchantly expresses It.
we saw the supremacy and the validity of
right everywhere imperied. We entered the war
as the disinterested champions Of right and ip-
terested ourselves in the terms OF in other
capacity"
This Is the outstanding reason Tor our en-
trance into the war; It i the outstanding rea-
for the PRONUNCIATION of the League of Nations,
and 1t Is the outstanding fact that certain MEM
bers of the senate determined to overlook. But
it cannot be overlooked We cannot stand afar off
and refuse to take part in world matters. for the
world Is beating at door.
The principles formulated by President Wilson
and his colleagues spoke the conscience or the
world" because these men realized world con-
seriousness that was something even than its
the world had changed physically. That every man
was now neighbor every other man, and that.
with the peoples of the earth brought into such
close relationship it could longer be mine and
thine, but 1T must forevermore be ours
The blood OF this a2untry and of France and OF
Britain and all the allied powers was spilled
for freedom OF all peoples
That there should be league of nations to
steady the counsels and maintain the peaceful un-
derstandngs Of the world, to make, not treaties
alone, but the accepted principles of international
law as well. the actual rule OF conduct among the
governments OF he-world," may not appeal to GER
tain senator's in the United States. or perhaps to
certain opposing interests Of the other countries
represented at the peace table, but such a league
is necessity and obligation to the men who
paid dearly for the liberties of the world.
The world is weary Of watching the game of
petty politics played in Washington. and the
sooner the treaty is signed and the senate gets
down to constructive legislation for the relief
OF the people OF whom it is supposed to be repre-
sentative. the better win the people be satisfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
AIR SERVICE TO
LONDON PROPOSED
FROM AUSTRALIA

Sydney, Australia, Aug. 14.--(By the
A. P.)-Survey OF the route OF the first
section or the projected aerial service
between Sydney and Lonron was recent
ly completed. The section extends from
sydney TO Darwin, which In on the north
coast of Australia and relatively near
the MaIayan Archipelago. The service
will be carried on by sydney company.
From Darwin the route win cross the
sea to the island OF Timor, proceed along
the Malayan Archipelago TO India and
thence run to Bagdad or Port Said
probably the latter. From Port Said n
win cross Europe to xondon. Tho sur
yey OF the second section OF the route.
from Darwin through Malaga to Delhi.
Ii now going ON.
1t Ii expected that tho first flight win
be made within the next few months.
and IL IL planned 20 have the proposed
passenger and commercial services In
full operation I'm about two years. In
the company succeeds London will be
reached regularly from here In six and
one half days.
The sydney Darwin section II 1000
miles But the survey party travelled
about 1000 miles in order to select the
most satisfactory landing places or re-
lay stations.
When the flights are In full swing
business between sydney and London
viii be greatly facilitated from the fact
that letters may be answered within two
weeks OF their dispatch from here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

yard. the commanding officer at Fort Barrancas
ana members Of the ship building plant. urging
that steps be taken to render traffic reason
ably certain ana safe between Pensacola and the
government reservation
Whatever the legal points may be II is certain
that the people have right demand some re-
dress. Pensacola wants to retain naval air
station the shipbuilding plant. but how can we
hope to keep what have go out ana get what
we want when public work i held up. month after
month. has been the case the Barrancas road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
q q 8gaE Hga gEGg gz q
u &
x NoN-skiD WEDDING RING x
ri z.
q e q q az zaEz REHg q
BY EDMUND VANCE COOK

We'll, we'll" said Uncle Iohabod, 81
been readin' lately
How divorce and alimony has been
CROWN much and greatly
Looks like a gals affections and fell
ler's keen desires
Wear out along the road of life about
like rubber tires.
They start out full of airy hope, but at
some early juncture,
They're sure to git a blowout or some
pesky little puncture-
One minute and they purr along as
pleasant as a cat;
Next minute and they bump the bumps
and find they're runnin' flat.
Now some folks say that in an age OF
blimps and planes and wireless,
The family car should be constructed
practically tireless.
But femme say I've noticed that no mat
ter what the load,
Folks don't get jostIed much that keep
the right side OF the road.
And what most couples really need as
much as anything
Is some puncture- proof affection and a
non-skid wedding ring.
Copyright, 1919, n. e. A.