davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
WHY NOT A BREAD-MAKING
CONTEST HERE IN MARIETTA

This paper would be willing to
give literally toward big prize in a
bread-naaEing contest by Cobb county
girls. Why can we not have some
thing liks this in Marietta?
Many girl who can make delicious
fudge, heavenly" devils food and
Welsh rarebit which will melt in your
mouth can not make loaf of bread
that would tempt any but the starry
ing. The clubs for girls organized
by the United States Department of
Agriculture and the State colleges
emphasize bread making.
Club girls are taught not only
how to make a loaf pleasing to the
palate and the eye, but many of them
are taught to teach others and how
to judge their own and others bread
by standard score card.
Bread club girls compete with each
other at local county and State fairs.
They also often enter the open classes
at fairs and compete with the older
women. A Jones county Miss club
girls did so last fall, and her bread
won SIG and barrel of -four. She
won the first prize on bread, bar
rel of flour; first, SIS in cash, on bis
cut; 10 sweepstakes, and 81 for sec
ond prize on mullins.
And when you stop to think about
it, the prize winning girl in such
contest is herself grand prize, and
she will not have to be advertised
very much for the right sort of fell
low to find it out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
THE COURT SUSTAINED IN
THREE CASES FROM COBB

The verdicts in three cases from
Judge Morris court in this county
were confirmed by the court Of ap-
peals this week. The cases were as
follows:
Jake Daniel, convicted of burglary
of the Northcutt Garage and sem
fenced to ten years. Attorneys for
defense, Abbott & Wallace and Clay
& Giles.
Jack Paterson, convicted of man
slaughter, killing Fred Petty. hack
driver in Marietta, and sentenced to
ten years. Attorneys for the defense,
Clay & Giles, F. S. Chalmers and
Harvey Hill.
Fred Johnson, convicted of steal
ing mule from J. E. Johnson, near
Powder Springs, sentenced to five
years. Attorneys for defense, Clay
& Giles, W. E. Roberts and Chas. M.
Brown.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
MARIETTA HAS ANOTHER
BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM

The Marietta town boys have or
gained basketball team, which
from all prospects will be good one.
The basketball fans will have their
first opportunity of seeing this team
in action Saturday night, when they
tackle the strong team from Acworth.
Everybody come out and see good
game of basketball.
An admission of 15c and 25c viii
be charged and the game will be
played at 1880 Saturday night at the
Old Academy.
Marietta's lineup: Milan, forward !;
Campbell, forward; Dobbs, center,
Northcutt, guard; Whitlock, guard !
Afford, Marchman, Lewis, subs,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
MR.. A. D. GRANT SOUTHERN
MANAGER OF CONCERN

Mr.. A. D. Grant, for nearly seven
years one of the most valued of The
(Atlanta) Journal advertising men,
and for more than twenty-one years
prominent in the national advertising
field, leaves the Journal Monday to
become Southern Manager for Cone,
Lorenza and Woodman, publishers
representatives" This is the intro
duction to very complimentary ar
ticle about Mr.. Grant in The Atlanta
Journal OF Sunday, and is very graft
flying to the Marietta friends of him
self and Mrs. Grant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
OFFICERS SKATER DREAMS
OF OVERJOYOUS CHRISTMAS

Deputy Sheriff T. M. Sanders and
Deputy Marshall P. NJ. Grower broke
up the malings of many Christmas
jag on Tuesday night when they ar
rested four negroes in an automobile
with nine gallons of booze.
The occupants of the car were Wal
die, owner of the car, who works at
the ice plant, Flukus Jefferson, who
works at the chair factory, Eddie Hill
and Willie Lee Burton.
The car, which was a Ford, was
held under the law, and the negroes
were all bound over to answer to the
court.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
BAPTISTS MAKE QUICK
Time IN GREAT DRIVE
Returns So Far indicate That They
Will Greatly Exceed The
Mark Set BY Them

The First Baptist Church of this
city is "oyer the top and beyond" in
the Baptist Seventy-Five Million
Campaign. Sunday morning at the
II O'Clock service the pledges secured
amounted to $31l292.O0, while the
quota of the church was $50, 100000.
A great number of members who are
out of town have not been heard
from and it is expected that when
they are heard from the pledges will
amount to 100000 or over.
The quota of Georgia in the Cam
paign was $500, 100000, but the Ten
Million mark was passed Saturday
morning, which means that the total
for Southern Baptist will be over A
Hundred Million.
The following telegram received on
Monday tells part of the story in this
state.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 8
Marietta Journal:
Georgia Baptists over two million
dollars beyond quota with total of
nine million seven hundred thousand.
Southern Baptists over forty million
and headed for one hundred million.
Seven hundred Georgia churches not
reported and hundreds give incom-
plete returns. Within three hundred
thousand of ten million and challeng-
ing every church and member Geor-
gia Baptists reach for the higher goal.
ARCH CREE, State Director.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
PERSONAL TO THE READER

The Marietta Journal is now only
one dollar per year. An early advance
in price is absolutely necessary. This
is to give you due notice to pay up
and ahead if you would read this pa
per and save money. See our edi-
torial comment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
RAINS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS

The heavy rains and consequent
floods on streams in this section of the
state and the river towns below us
have caused losses of millions of doll
lars this week. Few counties but have
sustained the loss of many valuable
bridges by the highest water on rec
ord of the weather. bureau.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
ATLANTA MAY LOSE
CAMP GORDON POST

A bill has been introduced abolish
ing Camp Gordon and will be pressed
by the republicans in Congress. AL
though fight is being made to save
it, the future of the post is in doubt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
GARFIELD QUITS DIREcToRSHiP

Because of displeasure over the
terms of settlement of the coal strike,
Director Garfield has resigned his
place at the head of the fuel board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
YOU'RE IN LOVE- IS
PLAYED AIT CRYSTAL
TO CAPACITY HOUSE

That Albuquerque piay-goers are
actually show hungry was demon
strated again last night when you're
in Love" played to a packed house
The show was a live one from begin
ming to end. Alice Johnson as Mrs
Payton, the grass widow who had a
sign out, Keep off the grass" and
who was all the way through until
she finally found her Aloisious in the
last act, consistent in her hatred Of
men, made a decided hit. Oscar Fig
man as Mr. Wix the happily married
man and his wife, Virginia Watson,
captivated the audience with their
dancing, while the two sailors, Max
son and Brown, showed what could
be done with just plain jigs, which
We're not plain at all but quite com
plicated and extremely well done, by
the long sailor and his short part
ner. The chorus girls might have
been prettier but their costumes as
well as their dances were all that they
need be. In fact the show as a whole
was very pleasing, and Albuquerque
is glad to have had another oppor-
tunity for a little amusement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
Goes Through Three
Battles Without q
Wound; Then Dies

After having gone through three of
the E.ost severe battles fought by the
American ExpeditiOnary Forces with
out scratch, Private Augustin Del
Vale, company A, 356th infantry, son
of Mrs. Rosario Del Vale of Berna-
lilo, died on January % at Max Well
Ter. Germany. a victim of pneumonia.
His mother received a telegram Mon
day. announcing his death.
Del Vale fought at Chateau Thierry
where the Yanks made their first
memorable stand although at the
cost of heavy casualties. HIS regi-
ment was in action again in General
Pershng's first major offensive when
the Yanks annihilated the German sa-
lent, having its apex at st. Mihiel.
Also he saw fighting in the Yanks'
final stroke along the banks of the
Meuse.
When the American Army of Oc-
cupation began its advance into Ger
man territory. Del Wales regiment
was part of the forces assigned to that
duty and he went into the Rhenish
provinces where he remained until he
died. He was 26 years old. He was
working at Gallup at the time he
joined the colors.
One brother, First Sergeant p. Sal
azar, is still! in the army IN France,
and another. Ignacio, lives at Berna-
lilo. Anastacio Del Vale, who lives
at Old Albuquerque, is an uncle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
POLICE PUT END
To CHECK PASSING
TOUR Of A NURSE
Paul Goodman in Jail Here,
Admits Having Passed 800
Worthless Bits of Paper Be-
tween Chicago and Coast,

That he left a trail marked by bo-
gus checks reaching from Chicago to
Los Angeles and back as far as Albu-
querque was the confession made
Monday night to the police here by
Paul Goodman, Of Omaha, a gradu-
ate nurse, shortly before Deputy
Sheriff Charles Panghart took him 10
the county Jail under a siXty-day SEN
tence.
Goodman stated to Justice of the
Peace Mcclellan who sentenced him,
that he was the victim of a penchant
for passing worthless paper.
1--WE tried hard to make my living
honestly" he said but | can't keep
from writing checks
In his statement to the police, made
later, he was said to have asserted
that he had succeeded in passing
spurious checks at fashionable hotels
in the larger cities visited by him on
the way from Chicago to the Pacific
coast, including hotels IN Chicago,
Kansas City, Denver, san Francisco
and Los Angeles.
The police said that he estimated
he had passed 300 checks on the
"trip. He had not kept a careful
count At least he was unable to
state exactly the number. He told
them that he had not made any of
the checks payable for greater
amount than $40, except once. They
said he admitted having written one
for $40 in Los Angeles. He was never
caught, however, until he reached AL
buquerque. according to his statement
almost halfway back to his starting
point
Goodman did not speak with any
air of Boosting. The police said that
in relating to them the story Of his
check passing tour he appeared to be
repentant, and they believed the de-
claration he made before Justice of
the Peace Mcclellan. saying that he
wished to live honestly, to be sincere.
He was neat in personal appearance,
well dressed, and 26 years old.
Goodman stated voluntarily that he
had gotten $40 from the Woman's
Club at Gallup to pay his railroad
fare to Albuquerque, the police said,
representing to the club that he want
ed to come here to get employment.
The $40 was a gift from the club.
The charge made against Goodman
here was that of passing a check on
the First National Pank Of Omaha
for $40 at the City Cafe. He admit
ted. the police said. that the check
would not be honored by the bank
and pleaded guilty to the charge be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Mcclellan.
Patrolman A. w. Yerka made the ar
rest.
The young man represented him
self to be a detective, the police said,
and carried a flashlight and pair
of handouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
PATRIOTIC PARADE ON III.
WASHINGTON DAY PLAN
OF THE CENTRAL UNION

Asserting that the birthday of
Washington, February %, IS a fitting
time for all Americans to decide to
uphold the exalted principles for
which he who was First in war, first
in peace and first in the hearts of his
countrymen" Stood the central labor
union last night went on record as
favoring a general observance of
Washington's birthday by all of the
union men of Albuquerque. 1t was
decided to have a grand union labor
parade on February %. and a com
mittee of twenty-one, with William
Phillips as chairman, and w. S. Pat
terson as secretary, was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for
an appropriate celebration. The fol-
lowing resolution was passed;
Whereas, Washington's birthday is
a most fitting time for Americans
generally to express their firm determ-
inatiop to uphold the principles for
which the father of our country stood;
and
Whereas, The upheaval of the mass
es in Europe and unrest among GER
tain classes in this country has caused
some reflections to be cast upon the
cause of organized labor, therefore be
it . ua.
Resolved, That all of the union men
of this city take advantage of the OPP
portunity offered by this national hol-
iday to assemble and display to the
people their patriotism and loyalty by
marching through the city In a grand
parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
FOREST SUPERVISORS
ARE IN CONFERENCE
HERE FROM TWO STATES

Fifteen supervisors, the heads of
all national forests IN the southwest
ern district, including New Mexico and
Arizona, met Monday in the federal
court room for a conference which
probably will last for the week. Other
forest service officials attended, in
Guiding a representative of the dis
trict headquarters at Denver, and rep
resentatives of the district headquar-
tiers here.
District Forester Paul G. Redington,
Herbert A. Smith, Of Washington,
editor of the service, and DR.. A. p.
Wedge were the chief speakers. Mr..
Smith told of the services publicity
work and Mr.. Redington outlined the
problems faced by the southwestern
district having to do with grazing,
timber operations and game protec-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
SHEEP HERDER KILLED
NEAR ENClN0 BELIEVED
RESIDENT OF CHILLI

The identity of the man killed by
Ross Collins, rancher, on his ranch
near EnCino, was esta plshed at the
preliminary hearing held Monday at
Encino. The man was Amado IA
mora, a sheepherder. 1t was believed
that his home was at Chilli, Berna-
lilo county.
Collins shot the man in self-defense,
witnesses said. They testified that Ia
mora raised his revolver to fire and
that the rancher then shot. The cor
oner found the sheepherder's gun in
his hand. 1t was said that the ham,
mer was raised, but that it had been
damned. Collins and the sheepherder,
who was employed by him, had had
a dispute over the latters failure, II
was said to do some work.
The justice of the peace, before
whom the hearing was held, expressed
belief that Collins had killed TIE man
in self defense, but stated that since
the case rested on the death of man,
he felt that he should hold him for
the grand jury. He fixed the bond
at $4,000, which was furnished.
+. T.. Wood, of Marion & Wood,
was lawyer for Collins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
HANNA & HANNA TAKE
PICTURES OF CAST OF
I'LL SAY So GIRLS

If hubby was late to dinner yester-
day, or didn't show up at all, don't
accept that old gag that he was de-
tanned at the office or had lunch with
travelling salesman. It's safe bet
that he was mingling with the crowd
at the studio of Hanna & Hanna,
where photos of members of the
IN Say So" cast We're on exhibition.
But if hubby has an eye for the beau
tiful he couldn't be blamed for hang
ing around there.
1t was generally predicted that
when the ticket sales open there will
be a rush for seats in the bald-headed
row. The crowd got so large in front
of the Hanna & Hanna studio that a
set of pictures had to be placed in
the store windows of o. A. Matson &
COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin e Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
ThaXton & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.
r, j. Mabry will go to santa Fe to-
day.
W. c. Hayward was visitor in Ros-
well last Saturday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Nor
ton, 1922 South Broadway a son.
1gnacio Del Vale of Bernalillo was
a visitor in Albuquerque Monday.
A Eichwald, merchant Of cuba,
was a visitor here Monday on bust
ness.
j. NJ. Mcnamara, a prominent mer-
chant of Des MONIES, Ia, is in the
city.
Laurence f. Lee and wife and Miss
Elsie Knoud spent yesterday in
Santa Fe.
Mrs, Letha Moore has gone to Ros-
well, her former home, for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. Gather and Mrs. c. d.
Watts and daughter of Belen, were
Albuquerque visitors yesterday,
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union for George w.
Cooper Alex Weber and J. II. DAILY.
The odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
give a valentine party on Friday night
gram will be given,
A license to marry was issued Mon
day by County Clerk Nestor Montoya
TO Ambrosio Torres, Albuquerque, and
Altugracia Baca. Albuquerque.
The infant son of MIR. and Mrs. L.
X Able of Ration, formerly Of Albu-
Querque died Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to word received by friends
o. the family here.
Adelaide Montoya, whose home is
in Martineztown, has returned from
France where he served with the
American eXpeditionary forces. He
was wounded in one leg.
\ special communication of Tenn
pie Lodge No. G, a. F. and A. NJ. Will
be held at 1870 o'clock tonight for
work in the +. c. degree. Visiting
Masons will be welcome.
David Chavez, who has been serv-
ing on the Mexican border in the
United States army. has returned
home. Chavez was star athlete for
the high school before his enlistment.
r. Salazar arrived here Monday
from San Francisco. where he was in
the naval training station, having OBJ
tanned his discharge. He enlisted eight
months ago. He is a son of j, |. Sal
aZar.
Mrs. Fred T.. Banks, sos South
Broadway, who suffered ptomaint
poisoning a week or ten days ago anC
has been confined at her home since
then. is reported much better and is
UP and around the house.
Mrs M. d. Stalker, county dem on
stration agent, and j. ID. Tinsley,
county agricultural agent, are in Las
Cruces this week attending a confer
ence of county demonstrators, county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11

agents and club leaders at the State
college.
Ed Coury a farmer of the. Lemitar
section of SOcOrrO county, was in the
city yesterday on business. He will
leave this morning for Algodones, San
tdoval county, where he will soon open
a general merchandise store.
County Clerk Montoya, who was
in Santa Fe to attend the meeting of
the New Mexico Editorial association,
returned home Sunday The county
clerk, who is editor of La Bandera
Americana, was elected president of
the association,
Earl Porterfield OF the American
EXpeditionary Forces, who was in
France for nine months, will arrive
home tonight. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. A. Porterfield of 500 South
Edith street received a telegram last
night stating the time of his arrival.
Otto Bacnechi, of the Bachechi
Mercantile company, who was II en-
Der of Uncle Sans aviation corps
Of the United states army, stationed
at Camp Kelly South San Antonio,
T2X., has returned to the city and is
down at business again. He received
his discharge from service the other
day and came direct home.
Everything is in readiness for the
rabbit dinner of the Albuquerque
branch of the Game Protective asso-
citation at the Woodmen hall tonight
at $50. Plates will be laid for about
one hundred guests. The projection
machine for showing the pictures of
wild game has been installed. Every
body is invited. Tickets will be on
sale at the door.
Charles Clay, proprietor of Hotel
Clay, Jemcz Springs, is in the city on
business, and may return to the
springs today, Mr.. Clay predicts good
fishing and plenty of hunting in the
Jemez country the coming spring and
summer, and bases his prediction on
the fact that a severe winter is usually
followed by plenty of sport for the
fisherman and the hunter.
Ed Otero. the sheep raiser came
in from his sheep ranges in western
Socorro county sunday, and was in the
city yesterday Mr.. Otero says the
stock has so far gone through the
hard. cold winter pretty well, although
poor in flesh and if there are no
bIizzards there will be no losses of
any consequence. There is plenty of
snow on the ground in that section
of the state, but 1t is melting fast.
The latter port of the week the To-
cal chautauqua committee will ar
range to call on the business men
and others in an effort to get 100
guarantors for the chautauqua, so the
contract can be closed with the Red
path-Horner representative who is
now in the city. The chautauqua, If
the necessary guarantors are OBJ
tanned, will open about May 10, which
will be before the hot weather sets
in.
Capt. John w. Gorby was here
Monday on the way from Fort Mason,
Calf, to Washington, y. c. In civil
life he was vice president of the
Central Manufacturing District Bank
of Chicago. past president of the
American Institute of Banking in
Chicago and founder of the 100000
educational endowment fund for the
education of young bankers in Chica-
GO He had been stationed at Fort
Mason for two months as instructor
in inventory. He was classmate in
college of T., Dana johnson, formerly
of Albuquerque, but now of Santa Fe,
49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.

Get that quick relief that brings
back the normal pep" and energy.
Don't suffer a minute longer than
you actually have to.
There is nothing in DR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey that isn't good for you
nothing left out that it ought to
contain. Just the ingredients that go
right after a cold or cough and
speed up relief. Get bottle today.
use some of it tonight according to
directions and you will feel better to-
morrow, Economical, safe, result
producing. SOC. soc, $1.20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
2 NEW MEXICANS ARE
REPORTED AS WOUNDED

The casualty list issued by the war
department for Monday. section two,
included the names of two soldiers
from New Mexico, members of Gen
eral Pershing's army. who were
wounded severely in action. They
are Private Roy l.. lyman of Watrous
and Private Bernardino RoVera of
Pena Blanca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
FIELD MEN WANTED BY
THE REVENUE SERVICE

Two or three New Mexico men are
wanted for two or three months field
work in the revenue service, accord
ing to message received Monday by
j. w. Wolff, local deputy collector,
from the collectors office at Phoe-
nix. The salary is S125 a month The
message stated that if the men made
good their appointment might be
made permanent. Mr.. Wolff will meet
applicants at 10 o'clock this morning
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ARRISON.-Dewey P. Garrison,
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs, c..
p. Garrison, died Monday morning.
The family came here a short time
ago from Socorro. Funeral services
which will be private, will be held
this morning and burial will be in
Fairview cemetery. The Rev. A. M.
Knudsen, pastor of ST. Paul's Luth-
eran church. will officiate. C. T..
French is in charge.
SHAVER.-Mrs. Alma B. Shaver,
wife of William Shaver, died Monday,
at her home, COS South High street,
at the age of SO years. Besides her
husband, two, children survive. The
family had lived here two years, hay
ing come from Cedarvale, Kan. Fun
eral services were held at O'Clock
last night at G. r. French's chapel,
the Rev. c. o. Beckman. pastor of
the Lead Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. Burial will be in
Cedarvale.
LIGGITT.-The funeral of Mrs.
Cametta C. Liggett, 25 years of age,
who died Sunday morning, will be
held at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
from Strong Brothers chapel, the
Rev. +, Gaylord Roberts officiating.
Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11

The New Mexico Barber shop has
moved from 210 1-2 West Silver to-
116 South Third. A. S. Vigil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11

MRS. Fl. l.. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv-
ers. Phone COG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11

"a A. Contreras has moved his bar
Der shop from 116 South Third to lie
WEST Gold.