davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
DO NOT BE A BABY.
Do not be a ery-baby.

Do not be ery-baby.
If you can get no sagar, 80 a1urgp
and eat something else and say ne,tl1-
ing about it.
There is nothing that displays the
weakness Of the American people
more than their childish craying for
things not essential to their welfare.
You do not have to get sugar. If
you saw no more in year you would
be ali right. There is no lack of
sugar and sweets in the food and
drinks that abound in the country.
You can get what the body de-
mands in the way Of sugar without
buying a pound of the graduated
product.
We need stiffening up on The
spinal column, and spirit of indie
pendence to deal with the profteers
of the country. If the sugar refiners
and coffee raisers and others did not
know that the childish American
would spend their last cent for luxur-
les they do not have to have, they
would not put the price up and there
would be no shortage.
We need an organization of con-
sumers in this country to put limit
on the prices they will pay. A suffi-
cient number making the resolve that
they will not pay more than a GER
tain price for non-essentials would
have SOLDERING effect on profiteers.
-Moultrie Observer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
BABY FINGER PRINTS AS MURAL
ADORNMENTS

Baby finger prints on the wall pa
per are the finest examples of nUral
art, according to Justice Robitzek, of
the Municipal CeNrt Of New York
City. There was a case before JUS
tice Robitzek few days ago, one
party wanting to recover damages be-
cause the little child of another had
embellished the interior decorations
of an apartment with a frieze all it's
own, and in his decision refasiag
damages, the Justice made this feel
ing oon1arent:
"This would be happiee
w0rld to live in if baby fingers
could only make their imprint On
the hearts of men and womea.
l wSuld rather see the print of
baby fsgers on the wall of nay
house than have them adorned
with the worlds masterpieces
Some peoples regard and in*eeest
in ohiidren is measured by what they
think they can prs6.t from them 1t
is surprising how easily some people
become annoyed at children. There
are some who actually grow hysteri-
cal over their laughter while at play,
and want every liberty taken from
Them They don't want them to have
any pleasures at all ard in general
act as though they detested th'em I'm
til they need thessa to do some. en-
rand for them.-T elfair Enterprise.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
CAROLINA CHURCH
ENTERS INSURANCE
F'fELDFOR FLOCK
EPISCOPAL RECTOR DEVISES
PLAN TO CARE FOR PARISH.
TONER'S AND DEPEND
ENTS IN TIME OF
TROUBLE.

Death benefits, sick benefits and
old age pensions are part of the prac-
teal Christianity practiced by st.
Johns Episcopal Mission of Charles
ton, S. c., among its parishioners. with
one days wage month from each
employed man and woman as pre-
MUM. st. Johns is perhaps the first
insurance church" in history.
In the four months the plan has been
in operation, the congregation has in
creased until a movement has been
started to raise $4,000 fund and
build a church large enough for the
needs.
The inventor Of the insurance
church" plan is Rev. A. e. Cornish, a
veteran Episcopal Rector Of Charles.
ton. Mr.. Cornish held the pulpit of
st. Johns from 1888 to 1896, and re-
turned last July when the Episcopal
Nationwide Campaign for ascertain.
ing and financing the needs of the
whole Church made it necessary for
some one to direct the survey of the
parish.
Mr.. Cornish found his former parish
toner's strangely apathetic. Deciding
10 win back their interest, lie planned
to give them an opportunity to do
something definite for the mainte.
nance and constructive work of the
church. The insurance plan was con
.ceiyed. All members of the mission
passing the age of " are to be pen.
stoned at So week. Persons who fall
ill are given SIS a week sick benefit
: for four consecutive weeks. One hun
dred dollars is paid the relatives OF
each member in good standing at his
death.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
WHY YOU GET so MUCH
FOR JUST ONE NICKEL

The Saturday Evening Post is in
deed one of the most remarkable
papers in America. Each of its is
sues is whole volume within itself.
Indeed, DR.. Wikle, of the Book Store,
received g volume fone issue of the
paper this week, composed of 382
pages of reading matter, without the
advertisements and bound in book
form.
1t is volume that would ordinarily
sell for dollar and half in this
form, yet every bit of its contents
were in single issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post recently. OF
course they can not sell this volume
for nickel, or a half dollar, be-
cause there are no advertisements in
it to pay the cost.
The Marietta Journal is sent for
only one dollar per year, but at pres
ent this dollar does not pay the cost
not even the cost of the paper in
tout advertisers pay the cost, and
are therefore due your patronage.
And the advertiser in turn, by rea-
son of his advertisement, sells more
goods and can sell them for less, so
you are part of beneficial chain,
by which you also profit, when you
trade With our advertisers.
A business properly advertised can
be made greater and greater, until
it may even rival in magnitude that
of the Saturday Evening Post, or any
of thousand great businesses in
this country which are based solely
on judicious advertising.
Many of the big businesses in
America was started on advertising
obtained on credit, and most of the
men who had the nerve to start that
way made good.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
State of Georgia, Executive Depart
ment Atlanta Georgia.

WHEREAS, The House of Repre-
sentatiwes of the State of Georgia did,
or July 9th, 1913, pass unanimously
a Resolution endorsing and eeaamend-
ing the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce, and
Whereas heginniNg wish the year
1913, the said Georgia Chamber of
Comm as one of it's public well
fare undertakings, did set apart and
designate day in November of each
year as Georgia Products Day, on
which day the people Of Georgia
are requested to diae esa &c 9ngia pro-
duets exclusively, as nearly as may
be; this for the purpose of awaken
ing eaar people to larger and more
varied peoduetaea of food crops;
which day has successfully been OBJ
served each year; and
WHEREAS, the cost Of feed sup
plies has reached a remarkably high
price, making it matter Of serious
concern that the people Of Georgia
grow larger sappiies at home.
THEREFORE, 1, Hugh M. Dorsey,
Governor of the State of Georgia, do
hereby issue this Proclamation, en-;
dorsAng sand plans and purposes to
all our people Of the State, l suggest
and request the general observance
of the Nineteenth of November, 1919,
as GEORGIA PRODUCTS DAY, and
urge the people of the vaTieas coun-
ties, towns and communities to OBJ
serve the day in some fitting way cal
culated to produce beneficial nesuits
for every community, and to awaken
greater civic pride and inspire loyal
ty of Georgians to their State. q
This October 18th, 1919.
(Signed)
Hugh M. Dorsey,
By the Governor: Governor.
(Signed)
G. A. West
Secretary, Executive Department.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MOVES FOR UNITY
CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION TO
ADMIT CONGREGATION
AIISTS
CHURCH is REORGANIZED
"a.'on-Wide Campaign Expected Te
wake Possible Several Impressive
Developments Within
Communion

southern leaders of the Episcopal
,Cnurcn, back home after the epoch
making General Convention of the
Cnurch at Detroit, have plunged into
tne task Of shaping into reality the
impressive policies for which founda
ZION was laid there, and which include:
l. The move toward a union OF
cnurches, to which the Episcopal
Church committed itself by steps for
an amendment to its Constitution that
Will permit in three years the Epis.
~copai ordination of Congregational
ciergymen, as well as similar agree.
ment with other denominations.
z: The complete reorganization of
the Church, through creation of an
executive council to supplant all exist
lng OFFICIAL boards OF the General Con-
.VentiOn.
8. The establishment of the Ma.
,tlonal Church League for Social and
industrial Democracy, to fight for So
clal and economic principles on a
christian basis.
All these th1ngs-the broadening of
the Church's scope and functions-are
expected to be made possible through
the success of its Nationwide Cam
palgn OF spiritual awakening and
greater practical service. This cam,
.palgn, designed to extend the Cnurch's
j
spiritual lines at home and abroad,
LAS been described by leaders OF the
Church as the greatest missionary
adventure in the history of the COM
munlon, an adventure that should help
mlghtlly to enable the Church TO re-
cover It's Apostolic torch or leadership
freed from the control OF the stand
pat influences that have for SO long
mu1tIeu its proclamation OF Christian
fundamentals"
Inc genius of the Nationwide
Campaign is not the mo ley-ralsing
emu VI It," said Dr. Robert w. Pat
ton, national campaign director, who is
touring the South. 1T is very nod
est financial goal, that OF probably
less IMAM $50,000,000 for the richest
Churcn OF Professionalism in America.
The big thing is the campaigns
-aVowed determination to reach every
Individual community of the Church
to discover just what lis religion
means to MIN, and what he is wiling
u sacrifice for it. 1t intends to trans
form every paper communicate into
"a real Churchman aflame with the
old zeal for the spread of Christian
fundamentals.
I'VE must organize the world along
Lnselfish lines, or the selfish interests
or civilization will organize it along
selfish lines"
Episcopal leaders are pointing to
the proposed concordat with the Cen.
-gregational Church-the old Church
of the Puritans-as historic event
in religious annals, as it brings int
close unity of effort two great forces
in the national life that were as far
apart religiously and socially as the
poles throughout colonial history and
down to and including the War Be-
tween the States-the Puritan Of New
England and the Anglican Cavalier"
of the South.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
G. A. West
Secretary, Executive Department.

squares. Calcium arsenate, mixed
with NINE parts of lime, busted on the
plants when the weevils first make
their appearance, and two or three
times later as the plants are growing
to maturity, will check the weevil's
depredations. 1t will cost all the
way from five to twenty dollars an
acre, owing to the seasons, but it has
ben demonstrated that the ravages of
the boil weevil can be checked by this
method. 1t will be useless to plant
cotton unless something is done to
kill the weevil.--Sandersville Pro-
gress.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
IF you MUST PLANT COTTON

Farmers who are determined to
grow one more crop of cotton will
have to use great deal Of diligence
in order to produce it before the boil
weevil attacks the tender buds and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
LUTHERANS MEET IN SALIVA.
Hold 7-Day District Conference With
a Hundred Delegates.

Salina, March 12.-The 2-day an
nual meeting Of the Augustine Luth-
eran churches of this district started
here yesterday. AT the first meeting
at 2:3O o'clock, the Rev. A. P. Mar
tin, of Sharon Springs, preached on
the subject, what Can We Do to
Promote a More General Spiritual
Awakening in Our Congregation?
Holy communion service was held in
the evening, with sermons in both
Swedish and English by the Rev.
Gustave Erickson. of Salemsburg, and
the Rev. A. T. Train, of White City.
More than 100 delegates are present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIM. Foye and daughter Anna,
and Il. Kelley and daughter Rather
inc of Vine are visiting friends here.
Mrs G. W. Steger has gone to Ft.
Riley to see her son, Clark who is
in the reconstruction hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo l.. Holman, who
resided on route 2 have moved to
their new farm seven miles south and
two west Of Solomon.
Mrs. Jas Amess went to Topeka
to visit her mother, Mrs o. l.. Moore
who has been in a Kansas City hos
pital for the past week but will re-
turn home soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
FARM AMENDMENT OVER.
Got Through House by Vote of 81
to Twenty-Eight.
(AssocIated Press)

Topeka, March 12.--The farm ten
ant constitutional amendment went
through the Kansas House of Repre-
sentatives without delay today. The
vote was 90 to %, eight votes more
than the required two thirds majority
to send the resolution through that
body. There was no fight made on
the resolution even by its most ac-
tive opponents. The members appar-
emily felt that it was proposition
on which the people alone could de-
eide, whether or not they wished to
put 1t into effect, and men who were
against the proposition personally
voted to submit 1t to an election.
The Senate had already passed the
resolution. 1t reads:
"To encourage the purchase and
ownership of agricultural lands and
the occupancy and cultivation there
of, provision may be made by law for
the creation and maintenance Of a.
fund, In such manner and amount as
the legislature may determine, to be
used in the purchase and sale of
lands for agricultural purposes and
in the making of loans thereon Sc
cured by mortgage.
"That this proposed amendment
shall be submitted to the electors at
the general election in the year 1920
for their approval or rejection. the
same to be designated on the ballot
by the following title, to wit
Amendment to the constitution re-
ating to agricultural farm loans'
md the vote shall be for or against
such proposed amendment under said
title as provided by law"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
DFBS Will SERVE
TEN YEAR Term
Socialist Leader Given Long Sentence
by Judge.
MISSOURI EDITOR GOES TOO
Espionage Act Violators Are Held by
Court to Penitentiary- No
More Appeal Possible.
MISSOURI EDITOR GOES roo


Washington, March 10-Convic-
ton under the espionage act Of Jacob
Frohwerk, of Kansas City, because
Of articles appearing in Missouri
Stats Zeitung Of which he was edi-
tor criticising Americas participation
In war was upheld by the supreme
court today in deciding appeals
brought from the federal court
Judgment was given sentencing him
to ten years Imprisonment. The
court also sustained the conviction Of
Eugene " Debs, socialist leader,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector March 10, 1919
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Dickinson
County State OF Kansas.
Annie Bannlgan, Plaintiff
Thomas Bannigan, Catherine E9nnay
Anna Morton and Irene BannigaE1
Defendants
To the above named defendant, Thomas
Bannigan:
You are hereby notified that you havg
been sued in the District Court OF DICK
inson county, Kansas, by said PLAINTIFF
Annie Bannigan. who filed a petition In,
said court on the 18th day Of March
A. d. 1919, wherein she asks to have
the following described real estate sit.
uated In Dickinson county, State OF
Kansas, towit:
Lot two 90 and the north half Of
lot four 90 on Cedar street in Lebcko
and Fishers addition to Abilene, KzEss
sas partitioned, II the same can DO
done without manifest injury to the
same. If not, that said real estate may
be appraised and sold as provided by
law
Said plaintiff alleges that she is tins
owner of an undivided one-half inter-
est in said real estate, and that ygu'
and said defendants. Catherine Finn
Anna Morton and Irene Bannigan ara
each the owner of an undivided one
eighth interest in said real estate.
That unless you answer or demur to-
said petition on or before the 10th day
Of May, 1919, said petition will be taken
as true, and judgment rendered thereiNi
appointing commissioners to partitions
done without manifest injury. II nSts
the same may be appraised and sola Ak
ANNIE BANNIGAN.
BY s. s. Smith, her attorney. 1Swtp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
TROOPS WANTED
TO COME HOME
Three Hundred Threatened To Sink
Ship
THEY HAVE HOMES IN THE U. 5.
Said Ship Was at The
Mercy of The Soldiers
They are Tired of Watt
ing for Release.
THEY HAVE HOMES IN THE Y. 5.
ASSOCIATED l.ressl

Halifax, March 12-Threats OF
three hundred troops Of the British
army who enlisted in United States,
eighty one OF them American citizens
to sink the transport Toloa unless i'm
mediately allowed TO land and pro-
coed TO their destinations in the
United States by rail, was reported to
Canadian authorities today by Cap
tain Jackson, commander of the
transport. He said he had no guns
aboard and that the ship is at the
mercy Of the soldiers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector March 13, 1870
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Dickinson
County, State OF Kansas.
George II. Parker. Plaintiff.
VS..
James Shoup, Green Lamb, Green II.
Lamb and Charles Walton Lamb, II
living, and II dead, their unknown
heirs, executors, adminlstrators, de-
visees. trustees and assigns, Defend
ants.
To the above named defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby notl-
fed that you have been sued In the dis
trict court Of Dickinson county, Kan
sas. by said plaintiff, who filed his petit
tion in said court on the nth day or
March, A. d. 1919, wherein he asks TO
be decreed the owner Of, and the title
to the following described premises,
situated IN Dickinson county, state Of
Kansas, t0-wit: Lots ten 1O) and
twelve G2) In block seventeen (1D In
the city Of Enterprise, Kansas, may be
uuieted in him. and that you and each
OF you may be forever barred ana fore
closed from claiming any interest in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
Thursday, Mar. 20

Commencing at ] 80 o'clock, the
following personal property consist
ing Of household goods as follows :
Cook stove, small heater, oil stove
kitchen cabinet, cupbOards, 2 bed
steads and springs, child's crib,
couch, 2 stands, rocking chairs, din
ing room chairs, kitchen chairs, high
chair, carpets, child's swing, lot Of
fruit jars, stone jars, some dishes and
cooking utensils, fiat irons, 5-gal. oil
can, 1-gal. oil can, washing machine,
wringers, tubs, boiler, about box
loads of wood grindstone, 2 shovels,
fork, garden rake, hoe, mattock, spad-
ing forks, cythe, maui, wedges, lift.
extension table ironing board, stand,
window shades, pictures, and other
articles too numerous to mention here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13

lien upon, or title to said premises, cf
any part thereof.
That unless you answer or deTnur TO
said petition on or before the 10th day
OF May A. ID. 1919, said petition VIII be
taken as true, and judgment rendered
therein decreelng said plaintiT chg
owner OF said property, forever quiet
Ing the title In him, and barring YOU
and each of you from forever claiming
any Interest In, lien upon, or title 10
said premises, or any part thereof
WILLIAM j MIX,
PLAINTIFF
BY S. $. Smith, his attorney. 13wtI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
LATE TELEGRAPH
tAssocIated Press)

(AssOciated Press)
Troops from the 8oth and goth
Divisions arrived on the steamer
Iowan from Stnazaire today at New
York.
Surface car lines of 40 New Jer-
sey towns are tied up by strike OF
$500 employees starting this morning.
Senator Reed will address the Mis-
souri, legislature on the League of Ma
tons March IS.
The George Washington is making
good time. The president expects to
reach Brest tomorrow afternoon,
leaving in the evening for Paris.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13

To Merchants: Advertisements for
the Weekly Reflector should be in
the office by Wednesday. The Week
ly Reflector has the largest circula-
ton in this county OF any paper pub
lished. Get benefits OF It's large list
OF subscribers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
KANSAN INJURED IN RIOT.
Corp. Clyde R. Zimmerman Was Hurt
in Riots in London.

Coffeyville, March corp. Clyde
r. Zimmerman, one of the two Amer
lean military police who were injured
during the recent fighting between
London police and soldiers and sailors
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Zim-
norman, of Coffeyville. He is memr
Der Of the 242nd military police.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13

found guilty of violating the espion-
age act through statements made in
Canton, Ohio, last June and sentenc-
ed him to ten years Imprisonment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
For Sale.

Two black mares and years
old; geldings from 4 to 6 years
old. Also found auto crank on road
north of Buckeye; owner can get
same by paying for this notice.
Fl. NJ. KREADY,
Farmers phone Buckeye. Abilene,
Kansas, RID. 5. 11dt2w2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
Bring us your eggs, we
ply cash.
]. E. BREWER & co.
BAKER AND MARCH TO FUNSTON
Inspected Kansas Camp This After
noon.

Junction City, March 12.-Secre-
tary Of War Baker and Gen. Peyton
G. March, chief Of STAFF, arrived at
Camp Funston this afternoon. They
made a brief inspection of the can
torment and expect to leave at 10
o'clock tonight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
Thursday, Mar. 20
Commencing at / o'clock sharp. The
following property:


following property:
I7O-HEAD OF cATTLE-I7o
One registered Galloway bull
forty-five stock cows, some having
calves by side; one milch cow; fifteen
two year old steers; seventeen two
year-old heifers; seventeen steer
calves; sixteen heifer calves; ten
sucking calves.
3 Head of Horses and Mules
One good team work mares, smooth
mouth; one jenny mule, 10 months
old.
One DurOc Jersey Boar, eligible to
register.
One drill corn planter; one fan
ming mill; one surrey.
Free Lunch at Noon-Bring your
Tin Cups.
TERMS: Sums Of $1,000 and un-
der, cash; on sums over $1,000
credit Of 10 months will be given on
bankable notes bearing 10 per cent
interest from date. If paid when due
only 8 per cent win be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
Public Sale

Having sold my grass land, | will
sell without reserve my entire herd
of high grade Galloways at my farm,
two miles east of Manchester, five
miles north and one mile west Of
Talmage, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
Public Sale

The undersigned. intending to quit
housekeeping, win sell at his home
on 212 East 9Th street, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13

Clean old papers for sale at the
office; SC a bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
P. P. BOTZ

J. n. BURTON. Auctioneer.
N. E. SIMPSON, Clerk.
G. W. REES, Banker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
This space is paia for BY
GEO. IENHERT

z In making up my income
= tax report / find that during
= 1918 received from II
: cows (after deducting all the
: buttermilk, cream and butter
Z we wanted for family Of
: tenn for the milk and cream
; the sum Of $3,291.70 or an
, average of nearly 5000 per
cow. No that was not all
: net, the mill, elevator and
: hay man got some Of 1t.
MILKY WAY FARM
Geo. Lenhert, Prop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
Items of Interest
Round the Store

WIihl ~ NhN Nv
BL0USES, AT $o.7S TO $3.50
My, we are simply delighted
with them ourselves and know
that you will be, too! In fact
we are quite certain that when
you see the pretty styles and
materials, the splendid work
manship and fine trimmings,
you will want to buy two or
three of these waists There
are Blouses Of voiles, batistes
and other fine materials that in
New York, where they come
from, they would easily sell for
much more than our unusually
low price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
S-H-H-HERE is
NEW RUFFLY

Some of the prettiest styles
we ever saw, to say nothing
Of this dainty material
$3.50 to $I.o8 yd.