davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04


DeliCateSSen
EWIs the housewives of Marietta and vicinity t6at
W opened sas decaesen in Marietta which under
the personal direction Pend who for has been
nected this will everready to attend wants.
making speciality picnic lunches and you need not hesitate
carry Riddles in the woods for days rop on account OF te
lunch We lunch with minute one 'V WI"
than please you
We are famous smthfed Ham, You will not
find appezng delicious ham for pncs the market than
thing put into the fishing trip and they all
like it. We selling Virginia Cured Hams, which has
a flavor all its and is preferred by many
We have taken every pecauton to make place
arv The building painted throughout In
a cases Won have kept clear Of delcatessen
sanitary cleanliness the watchWo1d
doing everything possible to protect the health OF those VINO
patonz u.s. you everything bought here will be first
class and wholesome.
We extend and just what
have here in this new business and how many offer
prepared.
We are giving you dane will find here
Kingan's Home Baked Ham, DeImonico's Sausage,
Lunche Sausage Franlurters Coney Islands, Ring
Balogna, Weners Goose Liver Sausage Tomato Loaf,
Veal Pork Loan, Beef Loaf, Sandwich Ham, Swiss
Cheese New orka and Wisconsin Cream Cheese, Phil
adelphia Cheese, Edam Cheese, Pimento Cheese
Rouord Cheese, Nufache Cheese Picked Pig Feet
Picked Tripe Cooked Beef, Dressed Poultry, all
of and in fact, everything that make
frstclass delicatessen.
The City Market
CHARLES PENDLE MANAGER
1O7 Cherokee Street Phone 1O4 Marietta Georgia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

Some one has started a movement
to make July list Buttermilk Day.
We will go them one better and make
July "Buttermilk Month";" or at the
drop of the hat we will make this
"Buttermilk Year" You cannot
have too much of good thing. Truth
is, some of us have been making
this the "Buttermilk Century," and
judging by the way the century is
slipping by we will have to extend
the time at the end of the period
Moultrie Observer.
If the booze fends will try butter
milk instead of Bolshevism they will
find it more pleasant, profitable and
healthy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

According to a dispatch from
Rome, an effort will be made at the
session of the legislature which con-
vened Wednesday to call constitu-
tional convention to meet early IN
the fall. A constitutional conven-
ton would mean lots of money for
the politicians and lots of addition
al juggling with the laws. Georgia
already has all the constitution and
laws it needs-if they were but en-
forced What we need more than
a new constitution is to do away
with about half of what we already
have, together with many useless
laws, and then set out to enforce
what is left.-Lyons Progress.
We make the prediction now that
when this session ends we will have
neither new tax laws or road legis-
lation which we were to get during
the regular term.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

The republicans are finding it diff
ncult to locate position with a firm
foundation on which they can stand
while they oppose the peace treaty
and the league of nationS.-MouItrie
Observer.
There is no such ground and the
w1sest ones are finding it out already
and saying now that it ought not to
be party measure.
Germany is again showing her true
nature by the sinking of the informed
war vessels in an English port. She
has proven herself to be utterly un-
worthy of the slightest degree of
confidence or consideration, and the
nations that whipped her in the war
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

The man who doesn't advertise
doesn't give himself fair chance at
success. He disregards the most i'm
portant factor in modern business,
and passes up the greatest opportuni-
ty that is open to him.-Carroll Ere
Press
And when a man of this sort sue
ceeds it is in spite of his disregard of
a good business principle, and not
because of it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

If it is as hard to grow cotton un-
der boil weevil conditions as the re-
ports state, the wonder is that the
farmers do not turn to other crops.
1t is pretty good job to keep cotton
clean of grass, but when it comes to
picking off boil weevils every few
days-well that is something else
Jackson Progress-Argus.
1t is about all most of the farmers
can do to get the cotton picked after
it is made without having to "pick"
boil weevils all the season while it
is growing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
Clippings and Comments

may prepare to enforce the peace
terms which she has agreed to sign.
Left alone in carrying out those
terms would be like sentencing a
criminal to service on the changing
and then depending upon his honor
for working out the time.-Tattnall
Journal.
You have got them down exactly
right. We never even hope to regain
any confidence in the Germans.
The sheriff's advertisements each
month in The Journal hold up well,
and generally there is store or
stock of goods, or something OF that
nature levied upon and offered to the
public. Whether these failures have
anything to do with previous refusal
to advertise for business, we refuse
to say, letting those remaining in
business and apparently doing well
draw their own conclusions.-Tatt-
nall Journal.
The sheriff of Cobb county has only
had one small ad. in two months and
we know the people here are liberal
advertisers so there may be more
in this than mere talk.
There are plenty of fellows who
could teach better school than those
who teach, preach better sermon
than those who preach and who could
publish better paper, with more
news and snapper editorials. The
woods are full Of just such fellows,
but they neither teach, preach, nor
run a newspaper They are like the
lilies of the field. They toll not,
neither do they spin.-Soperton
News.
We do not give any of our time
and attention to this class of folks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
Stt0ught0n Beats EdgertOn
6 to @

In cleanly played, hard fought
game here Saturday, Stoughton high
school triumphed over Edgerton
high, 6 to O.
Both teams fought OH even terms
throughout and both lost chances to
score at various times by fumbling.
Stoughton's score came in the third
quarter, on a forward pass from Lar
son to Captain Nicholson at right
end, from Edgerton's ten yard line.
The attempt at goal failed. The
two teams will meet again at
Stoughton November 18th. Next Sat-
urday Edgerton will play Waukesha.
The line up for Stoughton was;
Sundt left end, Stockstad left tackle,
Skaatland left guard, Amundson CEN
ter, Lewis right guard, Stockton
right tackle, Nicholson, Capt. right
end, Kirby quarter back, Larson left
half back, Seamonson right half
back, Usher full back.
| The line up for Edgerton was;
Ogden left end, Affeldt left tackle,
Gessert left guard, Mcnamara cen
ter, Rousch right guard, Scofeld
fright tackle, Draeger right end,
Whitford quarter back, Murwin left
half back, Heller right half back,
Rossebo, Capt. full back.
Touchdown, Nicholson; substitutes
for Edgerton, Clarke for Gessert,
Burns for Draeger, Madden for Muir
win; for Stoughton, Moen for Lewis.
Olson for Moen, Krup for Kirby.
Referee Pond, Madison; umpire
Luetscher, Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
PORTER

The Help-a-Bit Club will meet with
Mrs. Ernest Peach, Thursday, Oct. 80.
Phil Ullius' family visited at the
George Teigs home, MELVILLE, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cox and Mrs.
Ida Bates were GAINESVILLE shoppers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Daily and family
motored to Madison and spent the day
Sunday.
Leslie Whey was an over Sunday Wis
itor with his brother Lloyd and family
at Leyden.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Nalan, Joe and
Agnes Mullowney were Stoughton Wis.,
itors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett and
family were guests at the Collins home,
Evansville, Sunday.
The many friends of Dennis Casey
Jr. will be pleased to hear that he was
able to return from Rochester the first
of the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
EAST KOSHKONONG

Ella Lien has gone to Madison where
she has accepted position.
Mr.. Gerhard Lien of Aberdeen, S.
D., is visiting his parents at Rockdale.
Miss Dorothy Veum and pupils at
tended the district school meeting at
Christiana town hall Monday. Nine
schools were invited
DIR. A. G.. Amuudson of Cambridge
died Monday morning after several
months illness. He is survived by his
wife, three sons and one daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schueler left for
their home at Battle Creek, Mich, last
week. Mrs. Schueler was formerly
Miss Emma Anderson of Rockdale.
The dedication of the pipe organ a.
the East Koshkonong church last Sun
day was well attended. Organist j
Rode Jacobson gave an organ recita
which was splendid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
INDIAN FORD

Miss Irene Maidens of Madison spent
Sunday at the Henry Cox home.
Mrs. Ed Chamberlain has gone to
spend the winter at Lynn Haven, Fla.
Silas Hurd is having new tenant
house erected on the west side of his
farm.
Walter Becker joined the reconstruc-
ton gang working on the Fulton dam
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whaley drove
to GAINESVILLE Saturday and stayed over
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hanks and their
daughter Mary Of Beloit were guests
at VIM. Cox's over Sunday.
Mrs. Maryette Chamberlain returned
to Fort Atkinson Sunday after spend
ing few weeks here with her son
Grant.
The Houfe boys, Richard and Tom
my, are once more at school after their
long siege of quarantine with scarlet
fever.
Mr.. L. D. St. John has been assign
ed position in Racine, getting the
machinery for the Axle works in shape
to bring to Edgerton.
Miss Clara Fox was home all last
week suffering with sore throat re-
sulting from having her tonsils out.
She returned to work at the knitting
factory in Edgerton Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
UTICA

Marcus Tellefson and family visited
with Adolph Johnson's last Sunday.
Laid & Flom are putting furnace
in thsir house occupied by ADOLF john
son.
Torkel Knutson attended the auction
at Geo. Orwin's where he bought two
fine heifers.
Chas. Gutterud has been finishing up
the threshing here this week. Some
of the grain is turning out better than
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eide are spend
ing week in Chicago seeing the sights
and visiting relatives and friends.
Sam Biaraas has bought the Sherpe
place from Christ Eyre. He has been
tenant on the place for five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carel Bjornstad went
to Rochester last Friday to see the
Mayos, as Mrs. Bjornstad has been
ailing for some time.
All the school children from our dis
trict went over to the Smithhack school
house last Monday for a play day, some
of the parents going also, and all re-
port big time, there being between
$50 and 200 there.
Joe Berg is repairing the road rum
ming east from the Hulsether school
house. This road was completely
washed away for many rods ditch
the width of the wheel track and four
feet deep, so they have to haul new
road and place it where the old road
used to be.
Last Sunday the West Koshkonong
congregation, Rev. Krostu's call, cele-
brated their 18th anniversary. as this
congregation was organized on the 18th
day of October, 1874. Thirty families
Joined this church on that day. There
was large crowd so the church could
not accommodate all. Rev. Nordby,
president of the Eastern district, de-
livered the anniversary sermon. The
following ministers took part in the
program: Revs. Hegge, Reigstad and
Thomson from Stoughton, Rev. Stub
kjer from the Orphans Home and Rev.
Larson from the Old Folks Home. The
program in the afternoon was mostly
in the English language. The ladies
served fine lnnch in tents erected
near the church. Mrs. Swenson of
Stoughton sang couple of solos, Miss
Anderson of Stoughton presided at the
new pipe organ which was dedicated:
The offering to the mission amounted
to $732.5O
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
High School Notes

The classes have been rather I'M
certain as to where or when they are
to recite the last few days on account
of the climate in the assembly room.
The best thing they could do was to
secure some warm place for the pu-
pills to study in. The Library board
very generously offered the use of
the Library which was accepted with
gratitude by the students. Glasses
have been conducted in the regular
class room heated by small stoves
and study periods were spent in the
library. The warmth was acceptable
to all and we hope for the coming of
our boiler for our furnace so we may
be able to resume our studies as us
ual in the coming weeks. Monday
afternoon we were obliged to close
school on account of the dampness
and cold in the building.
Emma Veum, member of the
class of 1920, has recently moved
from Cambridge into what is known
as the Joyce house on the corner of
Head and Rollin Street. We wish
to welcome them to our city and En-
ma to our school.
Miss Esther Nelson visited her
sister Eunice in Madison the past
week end. She was interested in
seeing the Soph's get beaten up by
the Frosh's in the rush on Friday.
But they didn't get beaten.
The Seniors have taken the oppor-
tunity of having things ready in
time for the annual punishment of
the Crimson, our High School paper.
They have elected officers and are
collecting material so as to have a
banner Crimson this year. This re-
cord has never been established be-
for and we hope to show the under
classmen that preparedness is the
best plan. Boost the Crimson.
Chester Murwin was absent from
school Friday of last week on ac-
count of sickness altho he had the
spirit and grit to come out on Sat
urday and play in the Football game
against Stoughton. He is one OF our
best players, having the position on
the team of half-back. School spirit.
On Saturday, October 18th, we
played a game of football with our
+
old rival, Stoughton. There was ex-
ceptional good playing on the field
that day and as our coach Mr.. Lam
oreaux says, Luck was against us,
but we will show them what we can
do when we go up to Stoughton"
The score was six to nothing IN
favor of Stoughton. After the game
Miss Hoen and her girls served
sumptuous banquet for the members
of both teams. The crowd gathered
after supper and enjoyed the even
mi by dancing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

Mr.. Paul Painter has been on the
sick list the past week.
The Home Benefit society met witt
Mrs. j. B. Bliven Tuesday.
Mrs. D. D. Emerson had her tonslis
removed at the Lockwood hospital ias'
Monday.
Miss Jennie Stark, who has beer
quite i'll the past two weeks, is slowly
improving.
MIR. J. J. Pacheco Jr. arrived at the
E. A. Drake home from Oakland. CAL,
last Wednesday.
Master Ernest Wayne Whitford is
spending few days at the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. Il. E. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harris and chill
dren of Marshfield visited at the l. ID.
Humphrey home last Friday.
MIR. c.. Townsend and Mr.. Erickson
have been having quite good attendance
at their meetings the past week.
Sidney Green of the u. S. S. Won
Steuben received his honorable dis
charge and returned to his home here
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. White of Deer
field visited at 0. A. Krueger's and at
tended the funeral of MIR. George Bah
cock Friday.
Mrs. Dora Burdick left for Chester,
Penn, Thursday morning to spend the
winter with her son, Lawrence Bur-
dick. and family.
Mrs. H. E. Whitford entertained Mr..
W. A. Mccarthy, Mrs. II. =. Lilly and
Mrs. F. j. Crandall in honor of her
mother one day last week.
Mrs. E. w. Whitford was taken to
the Lockwood hospital in Edgerton last
Tuesday in very critical condition.
She is getting along nicely at the pres
entN writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Humphrey went
to Fort Atkinson last week Friday
night and joined Mr.. and Mrs. +. f..
Green in an auto trip to Fort Sheridan
and Chicago for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Painter and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Painter and daughter
Winifred returned to their home after
making an auto trip to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Stone at Rhinelander.
A shower was given for Miss Sylvia
Harrington at the James Harrington
home Wednesday afternoon. Many
useful and pretty presents were re-
ceived and pleasant afternoon was
spent by all attending.
Clinton Green with a party of boys
had the misfortune to turn turtle with
their car on the post Office corner Sat
urday evening. The car was smashed
considerably. The boys escaped with
out any serious injuries.
HERRTNGTON-E ERICKSON.
Miss Sylvia Harrington. niece of Mr..
and Mrs James Harrington, and MIR.
Eric Erickson of Rockford, ILL.,, were
united in marriage at Belvidere, ILL.,,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev.
Jensen. They were accompanied by
MIR. Jesse Harrington, cousin of the
bride They returned here Thursday
night and left for Rio, Wis, to visit
the brides sister, Mrs. w. G. Carney,
for few days, after which they will
visit other relatives in the northern
part of the state They will make
their home at Rockford upon their re-
turn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
AT THE LYRIC

Does virtuous wife love her nus
band and seek the society OF other
men when he is away? And should
a husband immerse himself in bust
ness and tell his wife to play and De
admired? See "Virtuous Wlves"
with Anita Stewart at the Lyric to-
night (Thursday.) A truthful story
of married life in New York Society
from the novel by Owen Johnson.
sDay Dreams" presenting Madge
Kennedy will be the attraction on
Saturday. The startling adventure
of the girl who built castles in the
air.
"The Eleventh Commandment,
will be shown Sunday and Monday
Lucille Lee Stewart has the star
role in this tense emotional drama.
On Tuesday-"Cowardice Court,
presenting Peggy Hyland will be
shown. "Cowardice Court" is a pic
turization of George Bar McCutch-
cons novel Of the same name.
Coming November End and 3rd
Mary Pickford in the "Hoodlum.'
j. G. Amundson will do your clean
ing. pressing and repairing. Leave or
ders over Borgnis' store. Goods called
for and delivered to airy part Of the
city. 4Sto
LOST = Somewhere on Washington
ST., boys brown plush hat with rib
bon band. Finder leave at this office
and receive reward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
HILLSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Naset are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Hump, who has been confined
to her bed with pneumonia for the last
two weeks, is on the gain.
The Young Peoples society met with
; Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Smithback Jr. last
Sunday evening and was we'll attended.
Prof. jacobson, the organist from
Chicago, was at the Young Peoples
society Sunday evening to help enter
tain the audience with piano solos
which were very much appreciated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

nntered as Second class Mail Matter at the
ostofice ia Edgerton. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1919-08-31

read to him these paragraphs which
are not quoted as carefully as those
which are, and have made change
or two in them at his suggestion. so
truly they represent his views.
Chief among the strong and def
mite expressions which I gained dur
ing this preliminary conversation is one
that the cardinal feels perhaps not quite
alarm. but surely grave concern, over
the tendency which he observes in
the United States and elsewhere in
the world toward radicalism. 1t is
his belief that 1t is the duty Of each
citizen, no matter what his religious
creed may be or what may have been
his advantages Of education, to take
careful thought upon these matters
and do his share toward seeing to It
that out Of the worlds newborn lib
erty shall not grow a general ten
dency toward license.
Plainly he sees the danger Of just
this catastrophe: obviously 1t must
be his intention to ask Of his CO.
workers in the church throughout
the nation earnest and especial ef-
forts to check any turning into such
dangerous byways wherever 1t may
be threatened, at homo or elsewhere.
Also am sure that may say he
fears that certain dangers lurk in
that which seems to be the drift Of a
Evening star., 1919-08-31

amazed and pleased to find that al
most four years had brought him no
more age. SO far as the observers
eyes may see: that his voice is quite
as flexible and rich as ever, with none
of that shrill thinness which so
often comes much earlier than a
mans eightieth birthday. Not hint
Of dimness had dulled his eyes, no
signs Of WEAKNESS were in his steps
as he vigorously advanced to meet
me. The coming Of the peace which
he SO ardently implores the world
never again to violate has given him
new youth, new vigor and new hap
piness.
He feels that the world fought not
in vain and is TREMENDOUSLY anxious
that 1t shall lose none of the good
which it has gained through the ex-
penditure Of so much blood and treas-
ure. through the gloriously willing
acceptance Of such heavy cross OF
sorrow, through such discussions OF
the rights Of men as have been heard
now where Of yore they were forbid
den. through such study Of the prin-
ciples of human government. SUCH
recognition of the Justice OF the prin-
ciple Of self-determination Of peoples
as never before In human history
have helped to educate mankind In
the great affairs of nations.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
(By Interna tional Film Serv

He feels that in the new world.
born from the death throes Of the old.
moreover. America must accept some
large responsibilities Of leadership
which have not been and could not
be discussed at the peace conference,
for he believes that in the history Of
this republic are certain living truths
which must be disseminated broad
cast II we really are to offer our ulti-
mate Of service to humanity.
But. the other day in Baltimore he
was unable to explain these things in
detail and SO asked me to arrange to
call on him. q few days later. when
he would be Waiting friend at
Spring Lake. New Jersey.
I did so, and as he came across
the spacious hallway of his friends
residence his step was even lighter
than 1t had been that crushingly hot
day in Baltimore. his eyes even
brighter. his handclasp even frmer.
Beyond q doubt his eminence is the
youngest man Of his years I have
ever seen.
1t Is perhaps as important to re-
cord certain impressions OF our gen.
eral conversation as 1t will be pres
entity to give those portions of it
which he was quite willing should
60 out in full quotations. 1 have
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Cardinal Gibbons Tells What Great War Won
BY EDWARD MARSHALL.

NEW YORK. August 20. 1919.
ERE Is an extraordinary inter-
- view with his eminence James
Cardinal Gibbons. Read 1t and