davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY

Fodder pulling is the order of the
day in this section. There is being a
lot of peavine hay moved in our sec
ton. Some hay has already been
stored away. There is nothing like
plenty of every kind of feed raised
at home. Raise plenty Of corn, wheat
and forage and then if Mr.. Boil Wee
vii does come and cut our cotton off,
we won't feel it so badly as we would
if we had to purchase all these COM
modities.
Miss Ruby Mathis has returned to
her home here after visit to Winder,
Ga. Her cousin, Miss Alene Royal
returned, with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Kemp Wis
tied in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis, of Allan
ia, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lacy.
Miss Christine Kemp, of this place,
is spending this week in Atlanta, as
the guest of the Misses Greene.
There was large crowd in attend
ance at the prayer meeting services
here Sunday night.
Everybody remember the protract-
ed meetings that are to start at this
place on Sunday night.
Our community was sadened the
first of last week when the news
reached here of the sad accident of
Mr.. John Sewell, who was killed by
train at Gainesville. The bereaved
family have our sympathy.
Mrs. John Campbell visited in Pow
der Springs last Saturday and Sun
day.
Best wishes to the Journal and its
readers. Black Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
LET THE LEAGUE DO 1T

The high cost of living is not ma
tional problem only; it is worlc
problem. Conditions which cause
high prices in the United States apply
throughout the world. Local rene
dies can be but temporary.
President Wilson'S address to Con.
gress on August 9Th translated the
ideas of the League of the League OF
Nations into the actualities of every
day life. 1t is not .extravagant to say
that the League of Nations will low
er the cost of loaf of bread, slice
of beef, and cup of coffee. The
first factor in the problem of reduc-
ing living costs is to get peace. The
next is to keep it. Peace means the
ratification of the Treaty and the es-
Enlistment of the League of Nations.
Douglas Enterprise.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

sules are the remedy you need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil sOaks into the cells and lining o.
the kidneys and drives out the poiaons.
New life and health will surely Follow.
stored Continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent a return Of the disease
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlern OIL Capsules today. Your drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money
IL you are not satisfied with resWsR
But be sure to get the original impcs%
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no SUP"
stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed PACK"
ages At all drug stores.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oal has enabled suffering humanity TO
Withstand attacks Of kidney. liver;
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore 70
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched, because they litter and purify
the blood; unless they do their WORK
you are doomed.
Weariness. sleeplessness, nervousness
.despcndency. baekache. stomach trou-
BILE, pains in the Joins and lower abb
domen, gravel. difficulty when urinat-
ing. rheumatism. sciatfca and fum bago
ali warn you of trouble with your kid
u@ya GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
SCHOOL DISTRICT
TRANSFERS MUST
BE FILED JUNE |

"In compliance with the provis-
ions of chapter 243, of session laws
of 1917, all persons desiring to trans
fer their children from one school
district to another, should make ap-
plication TO the county superintend-
ent before June 1st," Superintendent
Shepard says.
Under no provision can we con
slider any transfer after that date,
Mr.. Shepard said. Hearing on the
applications for transfers will be
held on June 10th, at which time il
will be necessary for all applicants
to be present, Heretofore, the coun-
ty superintendent office has been
troubled by persons wanting to trans
fer after the date set, but no trans
fers will be issued after June 1st."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12

record one man who drank two
ounce mixture of 60 per cent alcohol
and 80 per cent ether-and lived. The
third ingredient was not mentioned
and might have been the life saver
During the last fiscal year ended
June Both 1876 samples of non
beverage alcohol and medicines were
examined by the internal revenue la
boratory. According to Adams, prob
ably 25 per cent failed to meet the
government standard.
The bureau is informed of the
manufacture and sale of such midi
cines principally through the field
force of revenue agents. An agent
who hears of an unusual emand for
a prescription will buy a bottle and
send it to the laboratory for ana!y-
sis. If it contains too much alcohol
and not enough drugs, the manufacur
ers hears few days later from the
collector of internal revenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
SUMMER COTTAGES
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, May 1O.-A large
shortage OF seashore cottages is pre-
dicted for the summer months by the
department of labor.
Lack of building during the war
and the fact that nearly everyone
wants to take real vacation this
year after two years of war work are
responsible Already nearly all the
cottages at resorts near New York
and Philadelphia have been engaged
for the whole season, reports to the
department indicate.
Near New York City, from which
over-crowding and high rents" says
a statement of the department, have
caused many persons to flee, cot
tages are already at premium, and
when the usual summer visitors be-
gin to demand shelter there will be
a widespread lack of housing facili-
ties.
Although many cottages and bun
galows have been erected at the re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12

delphia, they ar erented before com
pletion and many letters have been
received by the department asking
information concerning new projects.
There is an urgent need of cottages
everywhere and villages heretofore
little known as summer resorts may
profit by preparing for the heated
season. Temporary building, accord
ing to present indications, will prove
a profitable investment this season. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
HIGHS CHOOL "Y. NJ"
SELL FAMOIS BOOK

The highschool y. M. c. A. has
made arrangements with the publish
ers Of the most famous book or Self
Help and Self Government, namely
Pushing to the Front" by Dr. Cri-
son Sweet Marden, whereby they will
be allowed to place copies of the
book in the 9nds of selected prls.
poets for two days reading snd ex.
animation, in order that everyone
may become thoroughly acquainted
with the book before they are asked
10 invest il it. This book will be
ured in th4 course Of study Of the
high school rtAt year 1t sho'l he
in The library OF every home. l9.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
SAYS MORTALITY RATE OF
BABIES GOVERNED LARGELY
BY THE INCOME OF PARENTS

father appeared to be the most po-
tent reason for the mother going to
work. Where the fathers earned
less than $500 a year almost three
fourths Of the mothers were en-
ployed during some part of the year
after the baby's birth AS the faith
er's earnings rise the proportion of
mothers working decreased-and
the mortality fell off.
Guarding Against Typhoid.
AS the hot weather approaches in
diViduals and communities should
pay especial heed to prevention of
typhoid. Typhoid is an infectious
disease in the sense that the germs
of the disease are carried from one
person to another, but the medium
, through which infection is conveyed
is water milk, or some similar sub
stance Water is responsible for the
greatest number of typhoid cases
I Where there is any question as to
the purity of drinking water it
should be analyzed. Wells should
be located so that there will be no
chance of infectious matter seeping
into them In the case of water
drawn from running streams the fill
tration and chlorination processes
will greatly reduce danger,
The splendid results obtained from
typhoid vaccination have been dem
onstrated more emphatically in the
army than in civilian life. Typhoid
was formally the great scourge Of
armies. More men fel lfrom it than
from bullets and shells. 1t is now
one of the rarest of diseases, ds-
spite the fact that modern warfare
often is conducted under conditions
which would stimulate outbreaks.
The reason for this is that soldiers
are VdcClndleu against typholu'
while most civilians are not. Ty-
phoid vaccination is simple, practi
cally painless, mild in it's after-ef-
fects. When people appreciate how
easily 1t can be taken, what a de-
gree of safety it brings typhoid will
be as rare in civilian life as it is
among the armies,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
COTTON MEN TALK
OVER CROP OUTLOOK

l.. c. Hutson, of the Indiahoma
gins, is attending a conference Of the
Oklahoma Ginners' association, the
state corporation commission and
representatives Of the farming ele,
ment in the state, in Oklahoma City
today.
Plans for the caring and ginning
of the oncoming Oklahoma cotton
crop will be worked out at this meet
ing. AS representative of the far
mers of Grady county, ], W. Owens
county farm agent, is attending the
conferece this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
BY DIR. A. r. LEWIS,

BY DR.. A. r. LEWIS,
Commissioner State Board of Health
Oklahoma City, May 12.-It has al
ways been recognized that economic
conditions had a direct and enor-
nous bearing ON the infant mortality
rate, but only recently has it been
fully realized what a direct factor the
earning power Of the father is in
the preservation of the life of the
and health of the child. Not only
are the sanitary and hygienic CON
ditions under which the child lives
bound to depend upon the family in
come, but small earning powers on
tho part of the father result too oft
ea in the employment of the moth
er out of home and consequently in
the loss to the child Of the direct
care which it needs.
Just previous to the outbreak of
the war an extensive study was
made Of conditions affecting the
health of infants in families of yari-
ous incomes 1t is true that the di-
roct income in dollars per year has
risen through the country since
that period, but this increase has
been more than counter-balanced by
the increased cost of living 1t was
found when these studies We're
made that in families where the
fathers income ranged from $3.50
year to $1,25O that one baby in
six-165 per 10OO-ded during the
first year 6f life.
Investigation was made in the
cases of 1,645 babies. OF these ba-
bies nearly one-half had fathers
earning $3.50 or less per year, while
only one in 16 had fathers earning
as much as S1,25O. OF course it had
been expected that economic condi-
tlons would be reflected to a great
degree in the mortality tables, new
ertheless it was rather startling to
find that the death rate among the
babies in the poorest families was
four times as great as among ba-
bies in the highest wage group.
Mothers Needed at Homo.
Low earnings on the part of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
BLAST ANOTHER
HOPE OF THIRSTY

by United Press.
"Hush little bar room don't you cry,
You'll be drug store bye an bye
Washington, May 12.-Take it from
the chief chemist of the bureau of
internal revenue, therel. be no
sinister meaning in the above cou-
plet when prohibition laws become
effective July l,
The boys who hope to find sur
cease from sorrow at the demise OF
John Barleycorn by inbibing in a
"Sure Cure for Malaria" or Blanks
stomach bitters highball,' are doom
ed to disappointment
To be sure, such preparations will
be sold Likewise they will carry
a kick" But the jolt will be fol-
lowed by a morning after effect com
pared to which return to conscious
ness from a three-days champagne
reyel will seem like recovery from
over-indulgence in matted milk.
For this revenue bureau is going
to see that alcoholic medicines con
tain enough medicine. In each
fluid ounce of medicine containing
alcohol as one of its basic proper
ties, there must be an average
dose of one or more compatible
drugs of recognized therapeutic val
ne Medicines which do not meet
this test are c!assed as booze"
Their manufacture and sale for mon
beverage purposes are forbidden. On
the date prohibition becomes effec-
tive the manufacture and sale of such
SO called medicines will be stopped
altogether.
With the revenue bureau forcing
alcoholic medicines to keep up their
standard as medicine, those sincere
seekers of alcohol, ignorant of the
effect of average dose of one or
more compatible drugs. will learn
that the word compatible" in no
way refers to the human system.
Dr. A. b. Adams. head of the rev
enue bureaus laboratory says there
are manufactured in the United
States 100000 preparations contain
ing on an average Of from IA to 16
per cent alcohol. Many have the
same formula, but are sold under
different names. Some contain as
high as 90 per cent alcohol. Among
these DR.. Adams mentioned hot
drops" mixture of 80 per cent al
cohol and oil of peppermint. Two or
three drops is a dose, and little more
is needed to obtain a bun
Among the seekers of alcohol in
patent medicine. the bureau has on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
TALK ON SCHOOLS.

Accompanied by Senator c. A
Dearmon, member of the recent
state legislature and father of sew
eral new Oklahoma school laws,
County Superintendent Shepard will
go to Blanchard tomorrow night,
when he will talk in the, interest of
union graded schools in the Blan-
chard community Senator Dear.
mon will also deliver short ad-
dress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
CHARGED STEALING
SHIRT FROM LOO KEE

Arthur Edwards arrested on the
charge of stealing a shirt valued al
$40, from Loo Kee, chinaman, propri
etor of the laundry on Fourth street,
was arraigned in Justice Bunnell's
court this morning.
The lad entered plea of not gull
ty, and his bond for appearance in
preliminary hearing was set at $lOO.
He made the bail and was released
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
LUMBER FOR NEW
YARD is ON WAY

Stock and material is now being
shipped and work on the $2O,000Num-
ber yard to be established here by
the Wheatlannd Grain and Lumber
cpmaony will be started within ten
days, said e. II. Eads, treasurer and
general manager of the company this
morning.
The yard will be located on the
southeast corner of Sixth street and
Kansas avenue, and will probably
be GRADY for business early in June
Mr. Eads says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
BONES DISTURB CHAPEL.

Pomona, Gala human skeleton
suddenly appearing in mid-air and
dangling above the stage in the
chapel of Pomona College, in which
were 500 worshippers, almost broke
up the religious services here. While
dignitaries upon the stage sat back
in open-eyed amazement and the au-
dience stirred someone noticed the
skeleton was suspended by a thin
rope and it was realized practical
jokers were at work. Authorities
of the college are searching for the
perpetrators Of the Joke
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
Specials In Dry Goods This Week

36-inch long CLOTH worth SOC yard HI 90 90
10-yard BOLTS on sale, per bolt %&aO0
Yukon nansook, full 36 inches wide, worth soc
yard; 10-yard bolts on sales 60 90
per bolt @MH0O
as-insa ,oin Sill silk shirtinss sl75 v"us' S1.39
on sale Tor ~ uS9
One lot Of ladies white Isle hose, worth @A m
Soc on sale, pair for--------------- osD zVO
One lot of ladies fibre silk hose in pink 400
gray and champagne; 75c values sale nfOG
Ladies white Isle hose worth 25c and 40M
35c; sale per pair------------------ G&G
One lot of embroideries worth 10 to 15c o.
yard, on sale e----------------------- OS
36inch organdy embroidery flouncings; 400
75c values sale e--------------------- "EVO
One lot of Cluny laces worth 10 and Z1A
u lie yard on sale------------------- u
One lot of 4 and 5-inch Cluny laces, worth 00A
35c on sale for---------------- 6zGG
One lot of camisole laces worth p LIE 0M
and 15c yard, ale--------------------- OS
One lot of camisole laces worth 25c yard 1EA
on sale for ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
SPEAK AT NAPLES.

In the interest of the union grad
ed school project now being promot-
ed in the Naples and Harris school
districts, M. H. Shepard, county SUI
perintendent, and Senator C. A.
Dearmon, former Grady county
school teacher, will deliver ad-
dresses at meeting to be held at
Naples tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
OPENS oEEIcE HERE.

0. B. Hunter, formerly with the
Eagle. Merchantile company and
later with the Hyndman and Err
win company announced this morn
ing that he has opened an office for
himself here. He IS located over
the Eagle and will handle real es-
tate, city and farm loans and
leases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
All
BlO1Gses
On
Sale

$4.98 silk waists for s4.19
1898 georgctto waists for -$4.98
$500 georgette waists for S5.95
$8.95 georgette waists for --$8.19
$1,000 georgette waists for--$8.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
A Big Shipment
of NeU
Draperies

We have just received another
big shipment of draperics. Our
sales in this department have
been so big that it has been hard
to keep up our stock of draperies
complete Now the selection is
bigger than ever before Our
prices make it your duty to buy
your draperies here.
Marquisettes in plain white and
and ecru; 36 inches wide, 40
and 4S inch width. Priced 25c
29c, 39c, soc and 65c.
Draperies in a beautiful as
sortment of designs in white
ivory and ecrue. Priced soc.
59c, 69c, 75c, S9c and $1.25
Colored draperies SO inches wide,
beautiful designs, in green, rose.
sras. sl"s. Is@~p osi"ed. and Tsra. $1.0O
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
Help the Salvation Army.

A campaign to raise funds for the
Salvation Army will begin on the
18th of this month and continue an.
til the 26th. This county has been
asked to raise two thousand dollars
for this cause. Fellow citizens,
this is a worthy cause and we should
give 1t liberal support The calls
FOR money are many. but let us re-
member that we are commanded to
give a portion to seven and also un-
to eight. We believe the Salvation
Army has always done a good work,
but no one can doubt the valiant SER
vice this organization rendered dur
ing the great war. Ask the soldier
and he will tell you the story. Now
the Salvation Army wants to be put
on financial basis whereby it can
do more efficient work for our ma.
tion. 1t has asked for thirteen mil
lion dollars so that it's work can be
carried on without street begging.
There Is a greater need than ever
for the work OF this organization
Let us now show our appreciation of
her service during the war, and en-
able her to help do the great work
OF the hour
Our apportionment can be easily
raised. II every one will make d
contribution. You have been told
that money put into Liberty bonds
is good investment, and so it is,
but money put into a cause like this
to help suffering humanity, is the
greatest investment that one can
make. Let every one invest some.
thing and we will go over the TOP
together.
w S. PATTERSON.
Chairman.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
NOTICE OF INCREASE or CAP
ITAL STOCK.

Whereas at the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Springs
Banking & Mercantile Company
held at Lancaster, S. c.. on the fif-
teenth day Of January. 1919, il wan
decided by the stockholders to in
crease the capital stock OF the cor
poration from $25,0O0 to 100000.
and whereas at said meeting reso.
luton was duly adopted AUTHORIZING
the Secretary to take such stSps as
may be necessary TO incrSAse the
capital stock Of said corpgfaton as
Now in pursuance of%aid resoru
tion. meeting \of thS stockholders
OF the corporationSs Hereby called t.
meet at the office on Leroy Springs,
President, Lancaster. IS. c., at II
O'Clock NJ. on tHe tweitth dag or
June. 1919. for fhe purpose OF con
sidering a resolution to increase tn.
capital stock Of the corporation to
500. 900. divided into one thousar 4
shares. each share OF the par value
OF S100.
ROBT b. MACKEY.
Secretary.
Heath Springs. s. c., May II. 1919
STAT.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
James Allen Reprieycd.

Governor Cooper has reprieved
James Allen, Sr,. the negro who was
convicted at the last term of general
sessions court here of murder and
sentenced by Judge Frank b. Carr
to death in the electric chair on Ma,
9. The governors reprieve stays the
execution until June 6. Allen was
convicted Of the murder of Brown
Simpson, white farmer. His two
sons. who were implicated in the
murder were also convicted but es.
capped the severe penalty and were
sentenced to three years at hard
labor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
Observe Memorial Day.

Memorial day was observed by
special exercises on the court house
green Saturday, beginning at noon.
The services were opened by Mayor
Stewart and prayer by Rev. w. S.
Patterson. Addresses were made
by Prot. II. II. Scott. Sgt. Roddey
Bell. Richmond Hobson Hilton and
others, and the calling OF the roll
was by Mayor Stewart The grave.
in the Presbyterian cemetery ana
the West End cemetery were decor
ated and dinner was served to the
veterans by the U. ID. C. chapter un-
der whose auspices the services
were held. There was quite a large
crowd in attendance
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
Death of Hermon Sistare.

On Friday morning, May Q. at
two o'clock, James Hermon Sistare
passed from our midst He had
been very Ill for over two weeks and
all that loving hands could do was
done for him, but death came to re-
lieve his sufferings. Hermon was
the second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. SIstare. He was sixteen years
old and was strong. healthy boy.
His death was unusually sad, since
he was taken in the very young
manhood OF life. He will be greatly
missed In the home and community.
Funeral exercises were conducted by
Rev. w. s. Patterson in the presence
OF large concourse of sorrowins
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
Now at Camp Jackson

foilowlng are among the troops
In the three companies of the One
hundred and Seventeenth Engin.
eers, which arrived Saturday al
Namp Jackson from Camp Merritt
from nearby counties:
William p. Beckham. Rock Hill,
Mamie h. Forte, Camden: John r.
Langley, Camden; Lee p. McLain.
camden; David b. Bennett, Heath
springs; Daniel l.. Bradley. Cam.
deh; James b. Mcdonald, ,Kershaw;
Thomas III. Simrill Rock Hill: Ira
Is. small. Heath Springs; Walter II.
thompson, Camden; John Whit
taker. Jr.. Camden; William p. Will
liams, Rock Hill.