davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29
aPoRIsMEh's GOODS.
Phone ~.
curERlr. OKLA.

We sell Dayton and National BICYCLES, not
the cheapest bsif the hest Factory guarantee
fiye years.
Ingersoll Watches. Mo0res Fountain Pens
Never leaks. always ready TO write.
Here Is the Opportunity Of yonr life to pro-
. cnre good smoke for a title money. Monticello
Hand Made Cigars. Snnaatra wrapper, long
filler Pint mp in tin cans twenty cigars in
4 can. for One Dollar asM Twenty five cents
Singlv. Five cents each. While they last And
when they are gone. the factory stands ready 10
furnish more. in order to reduce the high cost ~
living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29
DOCTORS USE
GAl01lBs ron
C0l0s lnD fLQ
'iAIlasaxA and Grippe. Lake ord.
nary Colds. Require t,alosals,
ths Purified and nsg.nsa
CAleassl Tablets THAT
Arr NaussaIsas, Isafs
aud Hure.


FhYs6etan@ a0a ilguKgiAtA sf,sm shas
'ae sseaf sspssuassN ~ smllasNeA has
ennrla*sxvls stSmpsaFgmgNA aAAt ths
siasrkeas fvsges fM 4 euAa ausl sp.~ hesf
pfvvsRslvs 81 EafERsnaa aae paaanss Il.
"A ~ ksvp shA lsgvY AwlxN M tA4t Aa
asxe*else aeTaAk mas ~ IN psegare.s.l
ss'e'ilssan Fuf tAM laaetase eANnsMhs.
fhw n~N nsM&aMErwn sAkamAnE eaMfmts
thar are gses fFath the asvkxasnx anR
~eaksAiaN wtfsts, h tha nsuat lhafs
nsasA ANA d~pgtsssAhiw ~w wmA ~ lAs
'iN&s agreeable laxative
ealotahs hays sAe esseesas aavams&xa
~ s'sA lssaktaX thw vats2nk ANN NIL
*eak "a they ~ nsa nlMsuf th4 III
fTwtlan and aulalss~ sAAa ralutah IA
fs*d sinse with swalsWw vi wAeers@
shAtN alg No satss. na nauasu. nsr
The ulseisssM lMssrsFAee wssh YnMr
FasinE. Wtess sss~ ssg wNFk N*Sf mNfns
ina yuwr Geld hAa saelAhs5i. yssuF iifsr
u wFstvv. yoWf ASssNsN IA pWflsleA ma
Tnu are sapEsnR fIgsN wish i h3AFsY &Q.
pstlse Zoe bsvAkFat
FuF snar uFusartsan. fatsf@it# Iss
snld pnls IA nssAlasl eFalssl packages.
prsrs thirty five seats sialI NV al
dgnkxials and vsaif nplssvy eAek IL Yua
sFv Hss tFilshssa wgih shena NsN
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
'EVERYWOMAN" AT
ATLANTA THEATER

One of the remarkable things about
the magnificent spectacle Every
woman" which Henry w. Savage will
offer at the Atlanta Theater matinee
and night on Wednesday Feb. 10Th.
is that each individual character is
a study and is tribute to the deep
insight into human nature that en-
abled Walter Brown to write the play.
The accumulated breadth of
thought that has gathered about and
radiated from this play is suggestive
in its immensely of the classic thought
in the writings of Shakespeare, touch
ing every phase of the relations that
inspire the ambitions of every woman,
or any woman, together with the
zenith that may be gained by unbrok-
en- success, until finally Time calls
away her Youth and the strenuous
ness of her quest has caused the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
death of her beauty and she has left
only truth and love.

death of her beauty and she has left
only truth and love.
Henry w. Savage has scored his
greatest triumph in the presentation
of "Everywoman." For in the maze
and mesh of trashy theme and tin
selled trumpery so common to the
drama of today, "Everywoman"
stands out as an epoch of truth and
sincerity. Conceived and written on
a plane infinitely higher than the
average play of the present age, Mr..
Savage has spared no expense, over
looked no artifce, and let escape no
talent that would serve to make the
presentation worthy of the subject.
"Everywoman" is great artists
conception of the chief aim in the
life of composite womanhood-the
quest of love. And the message lives
and breathes with the high and sin
cere purpose dominating this wonder
full plea in behalf of everywoman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
JOHNS-JOHNSON

Married, on Sunday afternoon,
February 9th, 1919, Miss Lucille Johns
to Mr.. Howard Johnson, at the resi-
dence of Judge B. V. Greer, who Off
ciated.
The bride is from the New Salem
neighborhood, while the groom has
just returned from the service. They
were accompanied by party of young
folks who witnessed the ceremony.
A long life of health, wealth and
happiness is our wish for the young
couple.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
IT IS CURING INFLUENZA
That is What H. o. Cheney a popular
Merchant of Stephens, Ga. Wrote
January 9th. His Letter is Print
ed Below.

When the dreadful Spanish Infu-
enza with it's fearful toll of mortality
first reached this country, many pat
ent medicines were quickly advertised
as a sure remedy for this disease.
Knowing this would be the case, we
hesitated for long time to recon-
mend our Laxanodine for this disease
Although we knew that it would
quickly reduce fever, congestion and
inflammation, break up colds and Group
and cleanse the liver and bowels, and
this would be an ideal treatment for
influenza yet until it was thoroughly
tested we could not honestly recon-
mend it for this trouble
1000 Cases Reported
We have now talked with more than
1000 people who have used it for in
fuenza, and in every case it has re,
ieved the pain, kept the fever down
the appetite and strength up, and in
addition hundreds have reported that
it has kept them from taking the dis
ease, by using an occasional dose.
January 18th, our representative
found our dealer at Stephens, Ga, sick
in bed with his entire family in seri.
Gus condition from influenza, he ad
vised him to try LaXanodine with the
following result.
Stephens, Ga. 1919. Dear Sirs
Please ship Laxanodine first express
1t is curing the flu. Resp.
H. o. Cheney.
For influenza use Laxanodine a!
directed for typhoid fever or jaun
dice, aviod exposure to cold or damp
and you will not have to stay in bee
long if used in time.
Sold on an absolute guarantee tt
satisfy or your money back by Kile &
Shackleford, Druggists, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

liquor or peach and honey. The buy
er should get all that and more, when
he pays that price for peas. There's
not better favored pea in the world
than the kind we grow in this section
The old time COW pea has flavor
equal to any pea ever grown.
Take the old red COW pea, boil il
with hog jowl until it's well cooked
and there's no better favored pea
That pea, and the hog jowl constitutes
a dish fit for a king. But, if the
California brand must be had; IT ii
possesses superior flavor and food
properties, why not grow them here
and get the profit accruing from a
pea at nine dollars bushel. And
the old time cow pea is no bad thing
to have to put on the market right
now. 1t too, would bring at retail
around four dollars per bushel. 1t
has been said that when it rains peas,
the average plate is usually bottom
side up, and this seems to be true as
related to peas. They are scarce and
high. To man up tree it appears
as if nine dollars for California peas
and four dollars for the old COW pea
would be an inducement to the aver
age farmer to grow peas. But they
can't afford it.
In the first place every acre planted
in peas means that many acres less
for cotton. Then, too, the pea ripens
about the time the cotton boil ripens
and the average farmer has no time
to fool with peas, so long as there is
a cracked boil of cotton to be picked.
Everything must be side-tracked for
cotton. Corn, cattle, pigs, hay, pota-
toes, grasses, all must be showed into
the side-track to give cotton the right
of-way on the main line. 1t would
come in mighty nice right now when
cotton is declining in price and when
peas are peeping at the moon, to have
few bushels of peas to throw on the
market at present prices.
The farmer with few hundred
bushels of peas ready for the market
could sleep sound at night. But here
are farmers most of whom have cot
ton stored up, waiting for the price to
go up, and while they wait it goes
down and all over this country, the
cotton holders are wearing out sheets
at night, tired and restless-can't
sleep, because every time they get a
breath, instead of the price advancing,
it goes down. But for the most part
they will stick to the old plan. Let
peas and corn and such go to guinea,
or some other free country. Grow
cotton. Give cotton the right of way.
Don't fool with peas and corn and
cattle!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
GEORCIANS EATING
Mn DOLLAR PEAS
(From the Commerce News)

Right here in Commerce, some peo-
pie are eating nine dollar peas. That
is to say, peas are retailing here at
the rate of nine dollars per bushel.
It's little black-eyed pea from Cali
fornia. A blue-eyed California pea
might cost sight more for all we
know. Talk about patronizing home
enterprise, when while we talk, we
buy California. peas instead of home
grown peas. We do not know what
special inducement people have to
buy the black-eyed California brand.
1t may be that the soil and climate
in that country gives flavor of corn
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

The big navy plan was very nearly
blocked in congress for this term by
the republicans. If there was to be
a big navy they wanted the credit
of creating it under their coming adj
ministration. The plans for a tenn
porary army of a little more than
half million men had been agreed
on by democrats, but disagreed to by
the committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
SOME CHURCH NOTES

All services will be as usual ex-
cept as follows:
Evening Service will be at 5 o'clock
on Sundays instead of at night.
The weekday prayer service will
be at o'clock on Fridays.
The new vestry was organized this
week. Mr.. Owens was elected Sec
rotary, and Miss Schilling treasurer.
Mr.. Brumby was appointed chairman
of the finance Committee.
The Guild held full and enthu-
siastic meeting Monday. They were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Nc
Neel. Much life was manifested and
new work planned.
The school is throbbing with new
life. Earnest workers are anxious
to make their lives count for some
thing in the years to come. A most
interesting event occurred, Sunday,
when five birthdays were celebrated.
Among these were the senior Warden
and his wife, and the leader of the
Woman's Bible Class. What an in
spiration to all when they think OF
two score years of service rendered
by these consecrated lives. There
side by side were youth and gray
hairs, there was the fresh breath of
spring with the winter of old age,
all happy and youthful in spirit,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

Reports from Washington state
that there will be no division parades
by returning troops, with the possible
exception of New York, Boston and
Washington. The reason for this is
that the divisions are broken up and
the men are coming home in small
contingents, so that they would have
to be held up for long time to com
plete any division. If it saves money
and lets the men out sooner the coun-
try is more than willing to have it
thus.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
MRS. J. H. ROBINSON
BURIED SUNDAY

Mrs. Mary Belle Robinson, 81
years old, died at her home near
Macland on Saturday, February 8.
The funeral services were held from
the Macland Church on February g.,
and the interment was in the ceme-
terry there. Mrs. Robinson is sur
vived by her husband, one little child,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cowan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

The liquor forces have not yet
given up hope and the latest is that
they expect to spend million in the
courts fighting the legality of the
bone dry law. This million might help
some of them get into legitimate
business, but we guess the lawyers
can use it al right.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
SNAP SHOTS AT HAPPENINGS
THROUGH STATE AND NATION

Continued from. page one)
ed strike would be cancelled if light
wines and beers were held to be
notwithstanding and therefore not
within the scope of the federal pro-
hibition amendment"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

What is a mans idea of "virtuous
wife?" See Miss Anita Stewart in
"Virtuous Wives" -Owen Johnson's
famous story at the Strand Monday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

On Tuesday Feby. 18th The Strand
will show Little Woman" a screen
adaptation of Louise M. Alcott's IA
nous story.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. c.. GORE

Experienced Veterinary Surgeon
have had IL years experience
in veterinary practice. Can give
YOU best of service and advice in
my line. Terms reasonable.
Phone "A, 3 Rings, Austell, Ga
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-02

iN IIf assoc. Ifud fresH
Darlington. s. G.. Annl 'ur 81
uuHarnIfHlnni origin u fnH WHf'
nousf iIomre ne Atlantic 'naf'
lme railway nNon unrW deairpt ei
Wufo lHHn 5000 hnles of oatfun Hnd
with ofupr dlmnnr caused lnstrs efi.
mated ui moro ihar a5O.uNn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
VICTIM OF SHOOTING
WILL RECOVER

Tho condition Of Tony I>azzara; OF
/ Wcllsburg, who was shot hvc times
with a repeating shotgun. Lhqrsoay eve
s sl9s sS cr ne eitho serious The shot
TOOK effect in the knee of the right, leg
which If is thought he will loose. Lag
lara was suffering much pain carly this
huthoritics believe that tho mystcr-
ions shooting may be the result Of an
old jealousy resulting from The mar Tar1
10 vaors ago, The disappointed sui
Tor Of Miss Tall is said to he about
Wellsbure and an invest cation Is being
conducted in that direction.
Two years ago the Laz1arn nome vas vas.
no arrests followed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
u, S, NAVAL FORCES
INNORTHERN RUSSIA
NOW REINFORCED

WASHINGTON, April 1l-Arrlval oi
the American cruisers GaiFcstoii az. w.
J;hester at Mur1nansk reported louu! vi
Associated Press dispatches IS GNl,i y
among American troops in the ArSnum.
rel region, company OF when ten gay >
aeo refused to 20 to the front until 81
guments were presented o$ . .GG' Cen
erai ". p. richardson. who is to assume
command Of the American forces ana
two companies of railway engineers.
General Richardson and the enein .i1.
we're ordered to Murnansk at the time
II was decided to withdraw the cntlTc
allied force in northern Russia ana tnSlr
arrival Is expected TO reasSurc inc
American troops and prevent any spread
No further information as to the
mutiny was issued today by the war
department 1t requires some days LOT
cables to reach frchangel and so far as
additional advices. Officers were in
CIincd to believe that the incident re-
ported In the cablegram gwen out IN
substance last night was the only one
Of the kind that had occurred. Otne sid
wise It was said. othermcssages wouId
have come in the time that has elapsed
since that report was received.
The specific purpose. in sending INC
two additional companies OF AMERICAN
railway engineers. as explained by sec
retary Baker to the military committees
Of congress last February, was to Keep
open the railroad from MurrnanSk south
to a point near the White sea- rms
line. he said. was regarded as vital ny
the British for the movement or. sup
plies or rcinforcementS
Arrival OF tho two American cruisers
ut Murruansk increases the American
naynl force there to three vessels. inc
gunboat Yankton WAS already on duty
in those waters. There has been some
tank that the Yankt on would b" relieved
probably by the Galveston incc IN"
Chester has already been assigned t"
return to the United States. but 1t APP
pears more probable that all three ships
will remain to be supplantcd by Eagi"
boats and submarine chascrs. These
vessels with whatever forces tho British
arc sending, will act as screen Tor the
withdrawal Of the entire shore rXp"dI-
ton as soon as better weather permits
n general movement. In thr meantime.
The additional British troops hCinG @"nt
forward, will bc available. rs Secretary
Baker has pointed out. for r"inforc"-
1nents If they are needed
Naval officers have never admitted.
however that II was for the purpose
Of proceeding to Russia waters that tn"
Galveston sailed to England. Other YES
sells about the movements Of which thor"
is much mystery are the cruiser Chat =
tanooga, Eagles Numbers I. =. and 3.
and half dozen submarin" ChasHrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
NEW DRY BILL
IN OHIO BRANDED
FAKE MEASURE
Special Dispatch TO Th" 1ntelligencer'

Special Dispatch to TIL" lnteliigenetr.
COLUMBUS. O.. April ll.-RcpVcsen-
tativc Lonz Of Ottawa county, vino
manufacturer today introduced in Inc
legislature a substitute prohibition bill
which tho Anti-Saloon league leaders
brand as Il farce.
The Lonz measure would place en-
rorccmcnt Of prohibition in the hahds
or the food and drug division OF thc
state department Of agriculture. II
would permit manufacture or liquors
and alcohol only for medicinal. saCF".
mental and industrial purposes anu
would allow their sale only by mahulac-
turcrs. druggists and registered phar-
macists. bonded by tho fedora govern
mcnt. Sale would b. permitted only 10
persons making affidavit that thn hNuor
will not be used for beverage purposes
r \ White. head Of tho Anti-Saloon
,o.ruc said tho bill is merely regulat-
orv and not prohihttory.
Representative Myers. Cleveland, n
.roauc.d n bill to establish a health IN
surancc system in Ohio. AS recommend
<,d hv The state commission on h"aith
.pd ola urc insurance. 1t is understood
o,actmcnt mt this session Will not "'
nushcd A. commission OF four NOM
hnrs ;s 10 be at tho head OF the ADMIN
istrutjon machinery. Both employers
and employees would contribute TO inc
fund. Brncnciarics ar" 10 receive t"o'
thirds of their wages while ILL., not 70
oycnad $40 n week however.
Governor Cox today signed the IRA
ham banking bill, codifyinG me banking
Laws or tho stntc. Tho bill will hcr%-n o
a law after 10 days
Both houses OF tn" assembly todnS
concurrod in amendments to tho resol'l-
lion providing for the submission or a
constitutional amendment for Tho classi-
rcatinn of property at the rrEulnr cleo
lion on November instead Of Il special
election on May -. rs originally pro-
noscd in thc resolution.
By copcurring in senate amendments
today tho house placed on its final pas
sage the Fcdcrman hill. releasing the
city of Cincinnati from payment Of an
nrial rentals on portion Of the Miami
and Eric canal in Cincinnati for period
If six years.
C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
For
MODERATION IN
WAR EXACT|ONS

PARIS. April II. .(Ey tn" Associated
Press. )-WhlC the members Of Inc
British and French parliaIn"nts ar"
mobiIizng for IL proposal I" exact nom
ing lrss than full ind"mnificnilono OF INC
aIli-s by Germany for all thr costs 81
The war. and are insisting on Germany =
ability to pay the full bill. the -An'rl-
can representatives on the rnparhl IONS
commission express cunSlu"rapIc d"u"'
whether even thr account Ia be present ,
ed To Germany under the plan adopted
nv The council Of four ESTIMATED at
abnut $4,000. 0On with tho payment
spread over II period OF 80 years. can
or will he collected in full.
Tho assert that they can S"r.tho p"s-
sIhilitv that tho ways and means "i
holding Germany 10 payment VIII E,"M
weaker &c the years pass and that Ger
many may take advantage Of snmr con-
venicnt opportunity in later years |" re-
pudiatc her obligations To IN" pr"sch'
allied powers under thr p"nrr treaty
They recall tho action Of RUSSIA III re-
pudiating the restrictive" Blhck sea
clauses Of tho treaty imposed NJ III"
conclusion Of III" Crimcan war al a mo,
mcnt when a new political constellation
in Europe gave thc Emperor OF NuSSlh 4
fair amount OF certainty that RuSSia
could do this with impunIty 3,
For this reason tho American and
other delegates on tho PREPARATIONS com,
mission have opposed Z now pI'P''.>.i'
which the French brought in To specify
labor and other rrquisitions for the re-
storation nf tho devastated French prov
inces In the first few years after peace
maintaining that this revived thr nrih-
ciplc Of priority MS between the various
creditors nf Germany. which had hecn
rejected by tho commission and inc
cou-cil Of four.
They urged that Franc" in this way
might receive disprOnort innatcly large
share Of her claims in the first years,
while tho ability Of III" associated grow
crnmcnts TO enforce payments WAS stlll
good. and that other states dependent
upon later paymons in mn"y and mater.
inls might hc left 'holdig the bag It
Germany proved rccalcitrant.
The difficulty probably will b" m"t
ny the French offer "a account TO inc
6ihcr countries for tho cash value OIL
labor. materials. cattle and other things
cxactcd for tho restoration OF IN" nine
northern provinces. ~,
Germany. although hcr prisoners VIII
he released at the end of the armiSt'cc.
probably will be required in the peace
settlement 10 provide part OF the LABOR
needed for rebuilding Of devastated rr-
rions, ms wcll as labor at HON" IN INC
manuracturc or production or materials
TO be used in restoration work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
100000 Issue Of
Additional Stock
By the Owens Co.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
CINCINNATI. O.. April 1.-THE OF
fetal statement Of the Owens Bottle
Machine company. made here today, tells
Of the authorized coming issue OF three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
MATTER OF JUVENILE pxLuQTEE-
or DISGUISED HY DE- w1NGHR-
TER wALTHH q. HILTON,
RAHBI MSCEKND
AID OTHERS.
Officers R1sc4ed FOR the Enfui1g Year.
Meeting waS largely Attended
= and Very Interesting.

=. !r1he new board OF directors OF the As-
sociat~l Charities held it's Grst meeting
in the. offices OF the association IN the
Coirs Theatre building yesterday after
Moon;
=, TIE meeting was ono OF the largest
ever held by the body and developed
into a very interesting session: the dif-
ferant phases Of the work OF the $3.50
citation being taken up in detail The
, charity work OF the community, family
sreltef and visiting nurse departments az
affected by theu nusual conditions. The
ps<t five months was illustrated by Sec
rotary Kreutzer by means Of charts
drawn from tho daily records.
The question OF Juvenile delinquency
was discussed and those who took part
were: DR.. G. 4. Wingertcr Walter B.
Hilton and Rabbi Mlschkind. each Civ
ing illustrations from their own expert
cSce. study and observation as to the
best means OF handling this growing So
cia1 menace Of which some action will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
coaurTEE APPOINTED at A MEET.
ING YESTERDAY TO CONFER
WITH TIE CITY COUNCIL.
Hope to Have Ordinance Mado Accept
able Rather Than See 1t Defeafeo
at the Election

Directors Of the chamber OF commerce
In session yesterday voted to appoint a
committee representing their organizi,
ton TO confer with tho city eounc'! anu
filtration commission. with the hopo
TINT tho present proposed filtration plan
,,o,- bc modified and made satisfactory
20 the entire citizenship Of the eom7
munity.
some weeks ago the directors had en-
dorsed the principle Of the filtration
scheme, but after learning that thcre
vas = wide difference of opinion among
leading business men and citizens as
70 the cost of the proposed plant ana
the practicability Of the removal u , Al.
r.c+ora of the chamber Of commerce DC
cided to secure moro information: The' p
unte on the appointment Of conference
committee was unanimous ,or,-
The action Of the chamber OF com