davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10
GET IN THE CLUB

The Progressive Farmer is un-
doubtedly the best farm paper for
this section, and The Marietta Jour
nal is as good a weekly paper as
there is in the state. Send $l.65 to
The Marietta Journal this month and
get both papers for one year. Send
a. once this club being filled the
9Fer may be withdrawn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10
Cotton So Cents

The Marietta cotton market this
week is well above thirty-fve cents
and receipts have been very good.
The cotton ginning for Cobb coun-
ty up to September 25th, was 1928
bales.
The ginning up to the same date
last year was only l440 bales, which
Indicates that the season is earlier.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
AND DINNER AT CLUB

The annual election of officers at
the Club was preceded, as usual, by
delicious dinner for the men. The
Committee in charge of the dinner
was headed by Mrs. Leon Gilbert,
the other members being Mrs. Floyd
Northcutt. Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr., Mrs. Will Eph Roberts, Mrs. Will
Neal, and Mrs. G. P. Reynolds. Mrs.
Morgan Mcneil and Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt assisted in serving.
After the good dinner and
smokes" the reports of officers and
election took place.
The following officers were re-
elected: President, W. A. DuPre;
Vice-President, T. A. Granting; Sec
rotary, w. C. Carriker; Treasurer,
D. R. Little
The Board of Directors: M. l.. Nc
Neel, DR.. J. D. Malone, George Dan
iell, Ed Hunt, Floyd Northcutt, and
George Anderson.
The secretary reports 1913 mem
bers in all.
The treasurer reports:
Cash receipts -----------$5532.9o
Cash Disbursements ------ 5O75.27
Cash on hand ------$ 467.69
A great deal of work has been
done on the grounds, ETC., in the past
year. For instance lake completed,
bath-house built, and other improve
ments. While the golf links are the
pride of North Georgia.
Altogether the Club made an eX-
cellent showing for the past year,
and w. A. DuPre, with his keen in
terest and enthusiastic report has
made a splendid president. And ne
and the other officers were unuani-
mously reelected.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10
CurrentEUents

Prison sentences ranging from
thirty days to six months were i'm
posed on three Virginia Polytechnic
students in case growing out of the
hazing of a freshman at the school
last May. Benjamin Seigel, Newport
News, member Of last years sopho-
more class, was found guilty of as
sault and his penalty fixed at one
year in the penitentiary. Two others
were given Jail sentence. The VIC
tim of the hazing received a perman-
ent spinal injury.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10

Judge Nash R. Broyles, of Atlanta,
senior judge of the state court of ap-
peals, has been elected chief judge
to succeed the late Peyton L. Wade,
it was announced by the court yester-
day and will end January 1, 1925.
Judge w. F. Jenkins, of Eatonton,
has been designated presiding Judge
of the second division of the court.
Tomatoes and washing powders
were used in the manufacture Of
moonshine whisky by persons along
Lick Creek, in West Virginia, &C
cording to revenue officers who con-
Quoted a raid there. Drinkers Of
the concoction were laid up for two
or three weeks at time.
The wool clip of this year in the
United States is 3.3 per cent above
that of 1918, as estimated by the Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture,
and amounts to 257,000,00O pounds,
not including pulled wool. The pro-
duction of 1918, including pulled
wool, was 300,0O0,000 pounds, and
o 1917 about 282, 100000 pounds.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
BILLIONS FROM THE ElCkELS
Ever Stop TO nix Of Vast Sums That
Can Be Saved From Small
Amounts?


II every person in The United States
saved n nickel in one day il would
mean that al night file people would
be Just five million dollars richer. AMI
then SUPPOSE the people kept this up
for one month? 1t would mean that
ri the end Of thirty days they would
have saved one hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars.
Why not keep II up for the rest Of
1892 What would be- the result? One
billion five hundred million dollars.
Sounds like z lot of work for one little
nickel to do. doesn't 1t. yet there are
scores OF industries in The United
States which are paying big dividends
on the little nickels gathered day by
day.
This immense sum II invested In
War Savings Stamps would earn for
the savers approximately sixtxfour
million dollars in. 1920 fire work sof
''old man Interest," who never takes
q dnx off and who is Continuously on
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25

ne Eskimo Allowed 70 CO Hungry
While Ills More Fortunate Broth
ers Have Plenty.

TIE arctic explorer, DR. Donald T..
Macmillan. who returned recently
after four years spent in the arctic
regions. has many interesting things
TO say about the domestic and social
customs of the Eskimo.
Al property is owned in common.
hc tells US. When you enter vii
laae yoH are not invited to come IN.
It il your right to enter and. If you
are hungry. to help yourself to some
thing To eat. If you happen to visit
house where a poor hunter lives. he
SAYS. "Nurket-turange (Notbing TO
eat)." lie does NOT go hungry how
eversbecause his neighbors have some.
and he lives on his neighltors. Every
thing is. divided up that wax. II all
the villagers are good hunters. their
supplies last a long time, but II some
aye pesoR hnnfers. the clever fellow
must share with them.
An EsklnH, dots not eat tlifee meals
n. day and sleep at regular intervals.
He eats when lie Is hungry, ant. sleeps
when he is sleepy. and he puts it off.
as loap as be can. 81 that he.wili On
joy II az the more. He.will 20 ,iround
fdf. Six hours talking about how hungry
he - Mil then he viii set IA. work
ami eat al he can II is tie same
way with sIeeIdng. He will 20 with
OF sleep for IS hours. and when he
c.I.iios keep his eyes open any loBeer
H. mrns IN fer a 24-hour snooze.--
Yelah- Companion
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25

Having heard thar ol,Y soldiers In
France lack soap. II Portland {Me.)
.Fifty-fourth a package of soap leaves.
and received In due time letter from
ibe sergeant major in which he ex-
pressed surprise that the girl hadn't
remembered That he never smoked.
lie added that he bad given the packet
10 private who rolls is own" and
The private liked TO have died OF
nausen.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
Fos4sns from snalt lnveoa,oo.

The man who was born tao early to
wear. as boy. red top boots With .
brass UP scross The toe Was also born
TOO early 70 frsri the true thing in the
way or price Fpn rampani Silver
thorn brass rips. hey we're called and
kbey were mos srFv,ceable in prevent:
Ing holes Ia tie toss SilssFiborn made
bis fortune out Of ll4em
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
Poor Church fund.

A fund CT $50 SO was raised by
the Mt Olive Baptist Association
at Duquoin, tat week through the
efforts and advice OF Moderator
McCrary. This fund win be scd
to aid weak churches when the
Fund reaches the amount TO justi-
fy. The money will be loaned for
a short time at small interest.
We have standing COMMITTEES
10 look after this part OF the work
and we urge every church TO es.
tabllsh Penny Fund by lifting 9
penny collection every Sunday
This IS a move that was in heart,
accord with the association ane
was readily approved 800.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
LARGEST French Port.

Marseilles has AZ present in the VI
entity of 100000 Inhabitants. and
II Is the largest port in France. as
well as one of the wealihiest indus
rial ard commercial cenfers. II is a
distributing market for numerous
products required in southeastern
France ard the French African colo
9ies. but n..the case Of toysHAris CON
rolls the trade. -
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
Proposed Constitution Of
The Baptist Minister S
Alliance.


We. the Minister'S oil the Mt.
Olive and East Mt Olive Baptist
District Associations OF Southern
Illinois desirous OF a more one
ness in perpetuating he principles
md Doctrines Legi,Iated by Je-
81, Christ and praeticed BY His
Apostles seeking ay the word Of
God to bring ourselves, and the
churches as well, more INTO ths
unity OF The Faith of Jesus Ch'ist
do uow adopt toe iolloaing Con.
stifution
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
Article 8. Authority


Sec. This org a nizsti Q y
shall have the cover to trrr,sr
to. or dfob from its fellowship
any M,nisi.a ~ Ministers =hcm
il deem 'p-or,iy n Unworthy .oI
~ ~
frtlowtl i.s..-. 49,
,seef2 ms Fgestiloiiou BY
lawson regulations stalrby no
means enf5sf wi'h lie rules and
regulations OF tho Two Assncis-
itons namely NJ Olive and East
III Olive
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
You Must PE Your
Subscription In Al
vance If You Want
The News.
New Order just Issued By
The War Industries Board.

The paper mills OF The United
States have been placed on the
essential list and all newspapers
must comply with several defined
regulations just issued by tbe Var.
Industries Bio ird, in order 70 con-
sinae the publications. One Of
the most important reiess to Sub
criptions Allsu5ssiiPii6h, must
pc paid in advance and no papers
are to. be.senft 70. p frsons,wh9 1ait'
to comply with the rue Fhe
Gazette IS solan s-vsr4 b lsines~:
places and churches y ~ eests-
a copy Any on nho d
may have the paper mailed to
their address one year 4or 81 so
This Offer is made On con3ina q
that the subs sfipi OR IS PAID u
ADVANCE i yp nave 70.
paid you subscription hoai n
do 50 a. once r. feav 8Hfn
cur colieesor lis
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
Ta2IFT SCHOOL PLAN
OUTLINED BY EXPERT.
Or. Shaller Mathews Exp'a ms
Scope and Purpose OF Great
u. S. Educational Move
ment for Saving.
by Or. SMALLER MATHEWS.
tchairnnan Of w. S. S. Educational
Committee for Seventh District and
Vice Director for Illinois.


Vice Director for Illinois.
Thrift will he iaught In the schools
OF the states constituting the seventh
federal reserve district
The children of Iowa will help pre-
pare the Little Lessons in Thrift which
are being written by Prof. Macy Camp
hell df the Iowa State Teachers cob
/. rge., unipr the general direction Of 40
!. educational committee OF The district.
J. lses4fl,s fhe- chairman the essleaftonni
committee consists OF " f. Larson
department or pubiicsinsfrecrion. WIS:
conslii: 4 V. McNaIly. Detroit puh'ic
schools. Michigan. aud Macy caupbelf.
lows State Teachers college.
l-lne Lftile Lessons fir Thrift appear
fofiiashsis or prlatfd sff.efs Tire To-
sons ARE prepared for rir dfffefeHt
gi$tdeS in The schools Taiey-are Illus
traiesl and Interesting. They feaeil
.sayinexas a phase ~ rond citizenship,
give pr1blens.of arithmetic in terms of
sthrifi stamps, claewtng zuin candy
and other Things chilu buys.
II Is new fed Which IS rias heias
oponea ~ and ille wSr Swings organ
lzaiioa Is rpaeersHz great service 20
he HsiHa lfea4'on Nar is i aii
Mere llvsofs - raaeheHsef the fflu-
einlas IT & eetihi8 4 glth q sart
81 nanaal lftalHs d tasft. through
&c 81 Var Savings stamps Il
D u.s.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
Article ? Membersh hip

sec. Ihisofg anizati o Il
shall be composed OF Missionary
Baptist Ministers luIrishre bt n.
it'd membership in any regular
Missionary Baptist Chnl Oh. to-
gethef WITH his good standing
where he now pastors. or where
he last past rco, or the church
where he ~orshlps with whether
be ever pasiofed or lot
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
onlY ono.

Little Jacks mother showed him .
1etter from new aunt" who bad at
tanned TO this relatienGhip ky marry.
sng Jacks fsvorite ancfe. "Ak@mns-"
nnid Jack innocsatly. ~ he laborious.
b spelled cut the signature. Belle
Paine" ''does suDsy pronounce her
Tx0nt name IN two synsbles LIP
p6ncott's.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
Pate Bros. & Co., and Luke
Dennis Sells Stock Of
GoOds--Will be one Firm.

Pate Bros. & Co.. composed o1
S. I. Pate and two sons. A. M,
and |. B. Pate, who carry a gen
eral line of merchandise, and
Luke Dennis, one of the leading
grocerymen of the town, have
sold their entire stock of goods
to E. L. Dudney, G. B. Settle,
R. A. Montgomery and iona S.
Raggio.
These progressive young bust.
ness men will take possession the
middle of November, when the
two stores that occupy the first
floor of the |. C. Quarles block
on the North side of the square
will be conducted under one
head. The new firm will handle
a general line of merchandise,
furniture, hardware and a. CON-
plete line of groceries.
Mr.. Dudney is now with Quar-
les & McCawley Co., which posi-
zion he has held several years.
Mr.. Settle, who holds a very re-
sponsible position with the gov
ernment, has heretofore conduct.
ed a grocery store for many
years. ]. S. Raggio, was for a
number of years a member of
the enterprising firm of McDear-
man Stafford Co.. but who for
the past few years has resided on
a farm at North Springs. R. A.
Montgomery is one of the lead
ing live stock dealers of the
county and possesses fine busi-
ness qualities. All parties are
well known, and have an unlim-
ithd number of friends who wish
them success. The name of the
new firm has not yet been decid-
ed on.
The two retiring firms have
been in business for several
years, and thru close application
to business have made a success
in their special lines.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
Gard Of Thanks.

Through the columns of the
Sentinel we desire to return our
warmest thanks to the citizens
of this community for kindness
and sympathy extended to US
during the protracted sickness
of our father and husband.
While our home now has a vacant
chair. yet as we reflect upon the
many deeds of sympathy and
love rendered by the citizens of
our town and county, it gives a
silver lining to the dark cloud
left behind. To all we extend
our sincere thanks.
Mrs. Nettie Montgomery.
R. 4. Montgomery,
NJ. V. Montgomery.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
Primary Honor Roll.

Primary Department Hon'
Roll.
Sallie Keene Gist.
Marie Gentry.
Louise Roberts.
Hazel Roark.
Hayden Burris.
Ernest Reeves,
John Hampton Vernon.
Fowler Young.
Jewel Dixon.
Ruth Reeves.
Mary Ferguson Gaines.
Anna Clay Raines.
Christine Roberts.
Anna Lee Smith,
Willie Dudney.
Wilburn Smith.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
New Recorder Elected.

At a meeting of the new board
of Aldermen held last week, H.
Grady Gore was elected Record
er for the town. Mr.. Gore is
well qualified for the place, being
one of the leading attorneys of
Gainesboro, and well versed in
all laws. You can rest assured
that justice will be mcted out to
those who are arraigned before
him. white or black. rich or poor.
and that the welfare of our town
will be looked after with much
care,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11

same time may increase at the
rate of four percent compounded
quarterly is the advice sent out
by the Treasury Department
through Silas w. Davis, Director
of the Sixth District War Saving
Organization. With War Saw
ings Stamps selling at $4.2O in
September, the semi-annual in
terest on two 800 bonds will be
more than enough to buy a War
Savings Stamp.
"Reinvestment of interest in
War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates will be
of surprising help to the Govern
ment for it will return to them
in the form of new loans and
huge interest sums that must be
paid out on the Third Liberty
Loan" said Mr.. Davis. "The
nation must pay out, in all Fed
eral Reserve Districts, a total of
$88, 750, 983. 05 interest on the
Third Loan, September 18th. To
have this returned through War
Savings Stamps investments will
be a tremendous aid, the more
so in view of the fact that there
are five great national loans out
standing on which interest is
paid twice a year. In ten months
of the twelve must the Govern
ment meet public debt disburse-
ments approaching $lO0, 900, 600.
The District Director added
that War Savings Stamps are
now available in every city, town
and hamlet in the Sixth Federal
Reserve District. Those owning
enough bonds to yield a consid-
erable sum in half yearly inter-
est will find Treasury Savings
Certificates of the 500 and $1,000
denominations at banks and trust
companies or at postoffices. These
securities increase in value
monthly and cannot by any pos
sibility loose in value. Septem.
Der cost or $l00 certificates are
1884 and the $1,000 denominations
$840.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
Prominent Farmers Elected
Justice Of the Peace.

In a special election held here
asst Thursday, G. L. Dudney,
one of the leading farmers of
the county was elected Justice of
the Peace for the first district to
fill out the unexpired term of B.
C. Bntler, resigned. Mr.. Dudney
was unopposed for election.
In the fourteenth district, O..
G. Fox. another leading and pro-
gressive farmer, was elected
Justice of the Peace without op-
position, to fill out the vacancy
caused by the death of B. d.
Ramsey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
Children's Day To Be Obser
ed by Indian Creek Sun
day-school Sept, IA.

Next Sunday, Sept. IA, at 8 a.
M, has been set for Children s
Day on Indian Creek. For some
time the whole community has
been meeting and practicing
songs, recitations, drills and dia-
logues. Judging from the spirit
shown by Indian Creek folks this
summer a great event is antici-
pated. Dinner will be spread on
the ground. Everyone coming
is expected to bring a lunch.
Sunday School will be held in
the afternoon at 2::30 O'Clock,
after which Bro. Adams will
preach.
Although this is a newly or
ganized Sunday School, under
the able leadership of Supt. A.
M. Forkum, the school has a re-
cord attendance, averaging over
100 for each Sunday.
The people at Indian Creek are
noted for their excellent singing.
Now that the organ has come,
the whole creek reverbrates with
praises sang to His glory.
The night proceeding, Satur-
day, Sept. 13, Bro. Adams and
helpers will begin a protracted
meeting at Indian Creek. Come
early to all these meetings and
help with the song service.
Everyone is welcome.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
New Implement House.

Work on the implement house,
which is being constructed by
Quarles & McCawley Co., on the
lot recently purchased of DR.. H.
P. Doftis is progressing nicely,
The building will be of wood
structure 5OxlGo feet. L. +. c.
Quarles, who has charge of the
construction contemplates having
it completed by October |.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
Sentinel gives this advice with
reference to hog raising.

Sentinel gives this advice Win
reference to hog raising.
1t may seem to some that the
subject of hog cholera has be-
come more or less threadbare,
but if we consider the magnitude
of this great question from its
various angles it still looms up as
one of our most importan: live
stock problems. Its relationship
to some phrases of economic
food production has appeared
distressingly evident during the
past few years while the food
situation of the world has been
so acute. Eveu though an un-
limited amount of material has
been written on hog cholera, it
offers more today for our serious
consideration than ever before.
At present the farmer or feed
er has a better opportunity to
familiarize himself with latest
developments and at the same
time to make possible the assist
ance which is knocking at his
door. In every state something
is being done toward the control
and eradication of infectious
swine diseases. Most of this,
and naturally so, is being direct
ed to hog cholera. Much pro-
gress has already been made,
for there are thousands of in
stances where hog raising is
now a success, when only a few
years ago the outcome of such
activities was exceedingly doubt
full on account of the everlurking
hog cholera infection.
Unfortunately, there are still
in our midst people of otherwise
good intelligence who refuse to
accept the we'll established fact
that hog cholera is a contagious
disease, and that the sick hog is
the source from which this high
ly fatal disease is spread. BY
maintaining such an attitude a
person becomes a menace not
only to his own hog raising activ-
tiles, but to those of his neigh
Dor as well. Several yeara of
experience in hog cholera control
educational work have demon
strated how easy it is to find in
almost every community people .
clinging to suchtan antagonistic
idea. This, however, should not
be discouraging, for similar OBJ
stacles are met with in practical
ly every progressive undertaking.
But as an aid for the future in
an endeavor to overcome hog
cholera. it is important that faul-
ty conceptions on the part of the
hog owner himself be, overcome;
1t is not the purpose of this
article to go into details regard
ing the various phrases of hog
cholera, as the subject will be
dsalt with again later. 1t is in
tended here to leave that one
thought with the reader, the
danger from the sick hog, and
when this principle is accepted
and observed the frzt import
ant step in hog cholera control
has been ACCOMPLISHED.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11

N0TICE-About the last of
July a black and white spotted
SOW, weighing about 200 pounds.
was taken out of my corn field
and put up. The owner can get
same by paying feed bill. damage
and for this advertisement.
Mrs. ]. D. Fox. Gainesboro
R-S.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
'IT MUST HAVE BEFN DEAD AT
LEAST s MONTHS BUT DIDN'T

SMELL"
Say a big rat in our cellar last
Fall. Writes Mrs Joanny. ''and
bought 25c cake of RAT. SNAP. broke
it up into small pieces. Last week
while moving we came across the dead
rat. Must have been dead six months,
didn't smell. RAT SNAP is wonder.
full" Three sizes. 25c. Soc sl.00.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ. P. Bailey.
Quarles & McCawley. Anderson &
Halle, Gainesbono.