davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
RELATION OF DRAINAGE
TO STATE OF GEORGIA
CONTINUED from page fourl

Continued from page four)
The profit resulting from the drain
age of lands that are swampy can
easily be seen by the farmer, but
whether it will pay to drain lands al
ready undo. cultivation is a difficult
question to answer in comprehen-
sive manner. 1t may be answered
in this way: Cultivated lands that
suffer at times from an excess of
water at once become more produc-
tive when properly drained. The in
crease in yield is without greater
cost, for cultivation, seed or ferti-
lizer than was formerly expended.
The only extra expense that has been
incurred is that of installing the
drain. Therefore, the profits result
ing from the drains will be the diff
ference between the value of the in
creased yield and the cost of the
drains as long as they remain in OPP
Grafton. By computing the cost per
acre supplemented by measurements,
cost of labor, tile, etc., and compar-
ing average increases in crop yield
per acre, one can readily see how well
it pays him to drain his lands.
Drainage is a problem of the soil,
whenever considered from the agri-
cultural standpoint. 1t is form of
soil management. It is for the pur-
pose of controlling the water in the
soil and in order that drainage may
be most successful the peculiarities
of the soil must be considered. Lands
that are of great possibilities so far
as producing capacity is con-
cerned but needing drainage should
be drained though the cost is high.
Other lands that will never be high
" productive for cultivated crops
even when drained will more than pay
the cost of cheap surface drainage
in pasture.
Therefore, drainage must be ac-
complised in accordance with the nat
ural adaptation Of the soil, and as it
is means for the improvement of
the soil and results in greater produc-
tiveness in crops, it is the one great
method by which the lands of Geor-
gia may be made to increase their
yields in proportion to the rapid rise
in values that has come in the past
few years.
Drainage will mean to the farmers
of Georgia, better condition of the
soil for the growth of crops, larger
yields from lands now in cultivation
the utilization of lands now consid-
cred waste, and an increased pros
perity unequaled in the history of
the state.
Georgia Drainage Association.
June 10, 1919.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
The Highest Prices This Nation Has Ever Known
Will Prevail on Shoes This Fall
MANY PREDICT $4,000 PAIR MOST ANY KIND OF SHOE
AND SLIPPERS NEXT SPRING. PRICES ON LOW
SHOES ALREADY ESTABLISHED

BOSTON, MASS the scarcity of cattle the short
there immense
fshoesan leather.
shoe factory England States any other great
fill present fall orders
Higher freight
cad
before will
looking the condition realizing that
Calf
dollar
selling go and 80 foot
rdersfo roneha the ordered
MANY strikes England
growing bounds daiyAdv)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
SOLOMON BROTHERS GET
TWO YEARS IN THE PEN

The seven Solomon brothers who
operated a chain of clothing stores
in the large cities east have just been
given two years each in the Atlanta
Federal Prison by New York Judge,
for conspiracy to swindle wholesale
dealers out of goods. Their names
range from Abraham to Joseph and
will give quite a Biblical effect to
the roll call at the prison.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

Wilhelm's picture is being painted
by a noted German artist. Don't stop
him. We can hang that, too.-Nash-
vile Journal and Tribune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
DIRECT TO BLOOD
STREAM
Scientific Methods for Cur
ing Disease.
We'll Known Enid Lady
Speaks Most Hiohly OF
The Interstate Doctors
And Their Treatment.

This !, an age of mental and
physical efficiency. Men and women
IN every walk OF Me are demanding
the thing, they should have. Every
where men are carefully considering
their physical fitness and ar demand
inc health Results are what count
with the average citizen In seekino
health he no longer blinds himself
with isms NOT INDUCES in hero wor-
ship
There are many methods for treat
ing dis.A Perhaps the greatest ad-
yanotm u in the treatment Of stub
born. lingering diseases has been
through study and use Of inlravcnous
Cdireet to the bIoodSueam) methods
Many conditions that have not yielded
10 other methods Of treatment have
been cured IN this way The Inter.
State Doctors have many ,esti-
moniais from persons who were cured
OF Incip,ent tuberculosis, Bright'S
Disease. etc
The following from Mrs Ida Turn
er OF Eoid should be Of interest,
Enid, Olla.. Nov. 3. 1919
u had been III for two years and
had taken quite a lot OF treatment
! bad gotten so could not even get
no town and could do no house work
] Many OF my friends ttoucht was
suffering from tuberculosis My
weight had gone down to about one
hundred pourdS On. Angus, "A. 1919
( called on the Inter State Doctors
In one months time they did wonders
, Tor me and in m'ug reSDeot5 ] am as
well as ever chccriully recommend
the Inter State Doctors TO all siling
persons.
MRS IDA TURNER.
AIS East Main" "
The Inter State Doctors who have
their Oklahoma Cay offices at 502
IIerskowiu b.dg., have made q spe-
cili study Of all intravenous (d'reoi
to the boodstream) methods. With
these they have combined iar-teach-
inc methods OF their own.
They have helped thousands back 10
health Some have been cured IN one
treatment (,uch as yarcose and other
| cnlafVCmcn'Il HEY arc prepared 10
administer the genuine French 9li.
/ Consultation and examination is
I free 10 ALL but only curahle cases
/ will I've accented ior treatment II
your disease is rturahle YOU will he
told so. However. m1ny cases that
are incurablc by the old methods car
he quickly cured hy this wonderful
new treatment OF the Inter State Doc.
tors
The diseases treated by me Inter
State Doctors are All chro0ic disease
ot the blood nerves k,dney', live
and stomach, including ca,arrr
rheumatism, indigestion. constipation
nervousness. loss oi nerve fore,
9oitre. gall stones diseases Of wome
$ and diseases OF men.
b rhe'r Ok ahoma CITY Offices are q
the fifth floor OF the Herskowi,
Blte.
. Their office hour, are Q to {; ,v,
a niugf to 8, SUNDAYS. 10 to y. onl'
(Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Dermatologist Gires
Complexion Secret

'The great seore, OF keeping the tact
soung Is 10 keep OF the dead cutlcle,
) "a Dr. j. Mortimer Mitchell ~ 's
vJl kuoVn that the surface ssln is
c3is,anty dling failing off In ,mper.
t5jtibie plti,,s, ',evli ~ some .'s-
sss1d rrrdtt. 90 N'rn ihr -f'1r ln.
rear Ike dandrun But the particles do
roi all drop OF Immediately they die
being held Tor while w the I'VE
elm
TITO have the dermato,Rical sur
ee0n peel OF the entire outer SKIN at
oi.e time Ia a painful and expensive
ondatiun The same result II obtained
~ spplying ordinary mercolized wax
- you would cold cream. allowing this
tit. 80 t....
II with Mnrn NlInr One ounce us-
u,ly sufticcs The process Is both
IsJniess and Inexpensive The wax
Which II proCurnale % your drug store.
Napters the natural shedding process.
4 gradually ahsoros the dead and
htlf dead skin. revealing the ntsy.
,thlthy youthful. looking skin under
yt9th tAtN) }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Curling Eair Like This,
Promotes It's Health

For tho. whose hair 10 straight and
ionk nothing better could no recommendel i
than tho silmerlne method This insure.
beautiful curlines which 10 perfectly
natural In appearance, and the hsslth OF
tho hsT IA not affected as where the heat
ed iron Ia used A few ounces OF liguit
silmtrine which can of oourss ba had
any drug store lasts long time, 40 ! u
quite economical TO use II II pleasAn'
10 USE. too being neither sticky no.
grsrsy. and 10 easily snpllrd with y clrn
tooth brush. The hair should bs mo,htoi'e'
the fuli length before retiring
The pt,tty wHyy effect In evidence =
the morning 10 surprising 10 those VINO 'f
this simple method tho nTrt time. Tn
iiquM also serves 40 an excellent dresuiu,
si,ing ID. hair dollghful gloss.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
KEEP WINDOWS OPEN
TO AVOID INFLUENZA

Keep your windows open NJ night
This vas the advice today by We
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There Ia one sure way that neVer
fails TO remove dandruH completed
and that Ia to Dissolve II. TINS De
atroys II entirely TO do THE. i'd
sAout four ounces OF plain, ordinary
liquld arvon. apply u 1t night "u,n
retIrirg. use enough 70 moisten ne
scalp and rub Il IN gently with th'
finger tips.
By moining most " not ell, Of your
dandrun win he gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely as
solve and entirely destroy every Single
stgn ami trace ~ IT. no matter ho"
much dandrun you may have
You viii find, too. ihat all itching
and digging OF the sc0lp VIII stop In
elantly. and your hair will he nnfy
iustrous, glossy, 4 l,y ana soft and LOOK
end feel hundred times better
You can get lland Nyon al any aug
store. /, is inexpensive, end four
ounces Il all ycu viii need TINS SIM
pie remedy has never been known 70
IAN tAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

Retail Credit Men meet-The Retail
Credit Mems association met ln W
regular weekly luncheon nt ihe SkiiNln
boiel al Noon today for the discussion
a individual credits,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

ner club al the Huckips hotel At t2:ib
O'Clock today She taikaI Of her work
~ sccrct'ry and of her rscent trio to
the ~ "" convention st Daila<.
Teas.
Navy Accepts rhres-Tbree men
were soeeptsd today Tor naval service
Ht the clty recruiting NDtion: Robert
J Higgins. Tulsa. Okla Dan Goodwin
McAlesier. Okla., and Sidney Young
Tulsa. Okla.
Norman IL "Duried"--At the high
school assembly yesterday the asg
club buried Norman. their ancient
enemy and opponent In neat Friday,
football game During the funeral
obsedues Norman" was represented
by boI so diminutivo 81 TO lead the
audience 20 infer that the corpse had
been inclnerated.
Alleged "Pssksr Fined.
George lVlov arrested lp~ nigh, nj
80 west FighN street. charged with
proWling ami looking through windoss
At family scenes. NNs fined 120 In mu-
niripai court this mofnng Riley es TO
Dlained that he wns merely trying TO
find warm blanket TO protect him
rom ths cold wSy".
Loiteriro Fines hssessed-Eisht men
charged with lettering we're fined f9O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

"0klahoma" DIstFIbufnd-Ths ChhW' :
ber M Commeice official ofgaI ON-
lAhoma," IL being distributed today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

harreId At ohsn,ber Mest'na--J. W,
Uarrrld, congressman elect Oi thu run
6otrict, 10 to be the honor guest ~ q
board Of directors meeting 81 'he
Chpmber Of Commerce tomorrow. NJ
noon. Z. t. Han, manager, said tpfaS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

'rempting'y Dcnclous" --Hunts iiea'
0oughnuts. 'Au'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

PARTY "stunts" 10 Be olsussed Ruth
Nsxon, pf.sid, nj Of the Qurlty club
oi the Y. W c. A viii be In charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

traffic laws In tho United stnt,s. aays
G, y. Mscklin. Of the Chsnller This
cofr mitteo viii BE- formed within n
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Don't 40 Deaf

4 smp.s pstssaly sais. pisasaaa bons rasiS
hes bs~. found 70 rslA's ns..pA siil lAnss,-s
and Ssainsss AmaIaS benshi eportd Ns
tsfss vus pnsAs msdcstsd hefhsl sspof-
noihins 10 s~.iios o. ta'i In yow sG Get
~ hi0askn's rArAaAn uENEOT o. aw
t,AS drN sine rsS V ~ Ppss Tor gon-
ssh hi, 70 ssauins sos found n o. ia'il Bring
- hspp4sSo lels We ohos slhsn ths sa't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
GYBfiels

",kishoms" plstributnS-Ths Cham.
tor OF Conmeice official orgs1. 'OH-
lehomn," ls being distributed to-day.
'remptins,y penclous"--riunts Gsa
vAouvhnuis ,Ady !
HarreId At ohsr,ber Mest'na--J. W.
qafrrld. 'onsressinnn elect OF lht rum
1aatrtct. 10 TO be the honor guest ~ IL
Board Of directors meeting of the
Chpnber OF Commerce tomorrow ht
noon. Z. E. Han, manngsr, said t,faS
Retail Credit Men meet-The Retail
Credit Mems Resc ccihtion met IN ~
regular weekly luncheon nt the ShiNiu
hotel at noon today for the discussion
~ individual credits
Mayo, Won't Be Quoted q b1Ne no
.I6fcns. 10 make" Mayor walton re
Piled when asked today u he is PIE
Dannr 10 defend himself ngainh u"
threatened onslaught OF james Btaly.
county assessor That's another qnse.
ton | refuse 10 be quoted 10. he tHN
1000 Lecture riekets-Nearly sONN
tlrk.tr to the business lecture 10 ht
si,en In the hgh scnoo uudlut u'u to-
morrow and Frdd. UlghP have been
Dat ihuted hy the Chamber OF CON
mcrro. W. c. Bishop. assistant maua-
ger. said today, the title ol me lcD.
u,re. whirh - Illustrated, Ia "ItO'Dirs
OF Merchant aud How tD stop
Them" with W. f. brennan ~ ieciu
or. The lecture vii be given tomor-
row afternoon at 2aO o'clock for the
high school stud'"'s ,uy
Pray Proceeds 10 BE scussed - llls-
posltion Of the proceeds o' Miss
kpme body Else" approximately n'o
gross. will be decided upon at meet
eng ~ the Nautilus rWb tomorrow.
Trobs bly, 5000 cl6 profit viii be reNl'
jyed During the last two yehrs tho
club has supported two French orphans
"student stories que soon-Contri -
sutton 10 The student" rhou = ory
contest open to nll high school stu
dents, viii he due December 10 ana
viil be given to Miss Florette MrNees,
faculty sponsor oi IN" literary Npirt
ment Of This student Cash prizes
are being offered 80 prize vi In
The contest which all be decided by n
fscuty committee.
Party "stunts' 10 Be 0lsussed Ruth
Naxon. pf.sId, nj Of the Quch,y. cluo
of the Y. W e. A. viii be In chafs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

George Hunter. Of the city health Dc.
: iartmcnt, ~ hs started en- investigation
TO determin. lust what tho chsncss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

Or. for smother outbrsst Of "fu.s
n the people will takb care Of them:
selves and tavo plenty Of fresh cir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
COMMONS PAVES WAY
TO SEAT PEERESSES
New Gossip as to Viscountess
Astor's Candidacy.

LONDON. Oct 27.-The House Of Com
mons adopted to-day an amendment to
the pending bill for the removal Of sex
dlsuualifications, permitting women TO
sit and vote in the House OF Lords.
The amendment was adopted by vote
OF III TO 81
1t is reported in some quarters that
the action of Viscountess Aston in be-
coming a candida e for the House OF
Commons followed her husbands reali-
cation he would be unable 10 abandon
the peerage. Some newspapers posi-
lively assert that such an abandonment
is legally impossible.
1t is recalled that when Lord Sci
bourne in 1898 tried to retain his seat
I'm Commons on succeeding 10 his father s
earldom select committee decided that
the successor OF a peer becomes auto
matically "a lord OF Parliament" as
we'll as "a peer of the realm" Lord
Selbournes case was different from that
OF Viscount Aston in that the former
wished to retain his seat in Commons
without abandoning his title. but II
seems the general opinion that the conn.,
mittee's ruling also covers Viscount
Astor's case One point as yet not fully
considered Is whether the King. who Is
traditionally the author of such honors
has the power to abrogate them.
The will OF Viscount William Waldorf
Astor will not be made pubic until 1t !:
offered for probate, 1t is stated by the
Astor family. Attorneys for the estate say
this will hardly be possible until two OF
three months hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
&N@@@
WAR PROHIBITION is
INVALID, SAYS COURT
Federal Judge Grants In.
junction in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct 27.-Holdin,
that the war prohibition act Of Noyem.
Der 81. 1918, violates the Fifth Amend.
ment to the Constitution, Judge Waltz,
Evans, in Federal district court her,
late to-day granted a temporary injunc.
ton to the Kentucky Distileries and
Warehouse Company. restraining Elvoo6
Hamilton, Internal Revenue Collector IN,
Kentucky, from interfering with removal
from bond of 10000, 900 gallons Of whis
key, valued at approximately $4,000
900 held by the company.
The Government thereupon appealed
direct TO the United States Suprers
Court and asked that the case be sd
vanced for immediate argument.
Judge Evans said he found that n,
act violated the fifth amendment to The
Constitution, which provides that the
United States shall not take pryat.
property without just compensation He
said that 100000 gallons of whissev
were held in the plaintiffs warehouses
manufactured from four to eight year,
before the war.
IT was manufactured with consent and
under control of the Government and
constituted private property the SANE
as any other commodity.
The war prohibition act Of Novemba-
81, 1918, he said, prohibited the sac
or taking of whiskey out of bond, and
took from owners their most valuable
rights. He held that Congress had no
power either in war or peace to dI.
regard the fifth amendment and there,
fore he entered a decree In favor Of tie
plaintiff. and gave final injunction arl
overruled the plea of the Governmer,
which asked the court to dismiss Tie
petition for want of equity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
YUDENITCH RETIRES
BEFORE RED DRIVE
Chances of Capturing PetrO-
grad Before Winter Are
Growing Weaker.
KRASNOYE SEL0 RETAKEN
Denikine's Forces Still Hold
ing Kiev-Letts Keep
Dvina Safe.
KRASNOYE SELO RETAKEN

LONDON, Oct. 27.--The chances OF
Gen. Yudenitch. commander OF the Rus
sian Northwestern Army. capturing
Petrograd before winter and putting an
end to operations. seem again to be
fading. The Bolsheviki have brought
strong reenforcements from other fronts
and have started a successful counter
offensive, which has resulted In the re-
capture OF Krasnoye Selo and thrusting
the Yudenitoh line south of that place.
Yudenitch still holds Gatchina firmly,
according to the British War Office. The
Bolshevik reenforcements include some
of the best Communist troops led by
specially selected leaders from MOSCOW
They have forced back Yudenitch's
troops at several points, and the latter
we're obliged to evacuate Tsarskoye Selo
and Ravlovsk Saturday
By another strong attack on Sunday
the Bolsheviki recaptured Krasnoye
Selo, the Yudenitch forces falling back
to a general line two miles south OF
Ropcha, four miles south of Krasnoye
Selo and Vladimirskaya. and six miles
east of Gatchina This line covering
Gatchina has been successfully held
against furious Bolshevik attacks, which
| now are reported to have ceased.
According to a Government statement
in Parliament to-day Great Britain Is
no longer supplying funds or supplies
to Admiral Kolchak and does not con-
template supplying Gen. Denikine IN
definitely.
This statement. IN view of the unex-
pectedly large deficit estimated for the
present year, mainly due to military ex-
penditure, is regarded as foreshadowing
further modification OF the Govern
ment's policy toward Russia
dtytC nnSEeRSlOn
kiev is being stifIly disputed between
| the Rolshevih and Denikine's forces.
! The Bolsheviki held the city for two
| DAYS last week. but It was retaken by
| Denikine, who. however, has been
Obliged to retire at some points south
| of the town
A Copenhagen despatch gives the Let
| fish press bureaus review of the posi-
! ton, according to which, after fort
nights lighting against the Russo-Ger-
| man forces under Col. Avaloff- Bermond'
| the Letts's position was regarded as
| secure.
| The Germans nowhere have succeeded
| in crossing the Dvina, the right bank OF
which is firmly held by the Let's. while
on the left bank. in the vicinity OF Riga
the Let's hold Ust. Dvinsk (Duna'
munde). thereby threatening Bermondt'
left. which has been thrown forward &c
Thornsberg. Hagensoerg and the sub
urbs of Riga.
The Let's also have repulsed all at
tempts to cross the river at Friedrich
stadt Bernondt holds only two of thu
ten districts of Courland Mitau ant
Bauske and the Mitau Merel Railways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
HOLLAND TO GIVE UP
KAISER WHEN ASKED
UNLIMITED Guest, Who Stole
Into Country at Night,
Wasn't Welcomed.
COVENANT TO BE OBEYED
Dutch Labor Delegate Here
Explains Present Status of
Former Emperor.
Special Despotoh to The suS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-News des-
patches from Holland published to-day
concerning the status of the ex-Kaiser
and his asylum on Dutch soil led to a
detailed explanation tonight on VIII
helms situation IN Holland and how
the Netherlands Government looks upon
his stay there. The explanation was
made by G. J. Thienen. secretary Of the
Netherlands delegation TO the INF erna-
tional Labor Conference. He said:
1.-THE German Emperor came to Hol-
land as a private person, unlimited and
unexpected at night and by surprise.
That much is known everywhere; also
that he was not welcome.
The Netherlands Government after
due consideration decided Professionally
to grant him asylum without binding
itself as to its duration. No national
or international law exists at present
empowering any national, foreign or in
ternational tribunal to prosecute the
ex-Kaiser.
mo law or treaty in force empowers
any nation or any group of nations to
demand his extradition. The ex-German
Emperor, therefore, has so far not been
summoned to appear before any tribunal
nor has any nation demanded his extra
dition. No foreign Government has ever
protested against his presence in Hol-
land.
Article 227 of the treaty of peace
with Germany, which treaty has not yet
come into force, DEGREES that the Allied
and Associated Powers publicly arraign
the former German Emperor for su-
preme offence against International mo-
rality and the sanctity of treaties; and
that a special tribunal will be const-
tuted to try the accused, thereby assur-
ing him the guarantees esSsntial to the
right of defence This tribunal will also
fix his punishment
ut further DEGREES that the Allied and
Associated Powers will address re-
quest to the Government of the Neither
lands for the surrender to them of the
ex- Emperor in order that he may be
put on trial.
ut may be remarked that this article
| does not mention by what means the
essentials to the right OF defence will
be guaranteed to the accused; for In
| stance, how witnesses called by the &C
cused who are In foreign countries can
| be forced to apesr before the tribunal
| II wish to emphasize the significant
fact that 1t has been publicly announced
by the Queen and by the Government,
of the Netherlands that this country in
tends to accede to the covenant of the
League Of Nations after having obtained
the cooperation Of the States General
| Whether and to what extent this may
influence the status Of the ex-Kaiser,
cannot Judge"