davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
LOST BOY DIED OF HUNGER

News has been received from New
port, Tenn, that the body of Abra-
ham Lincoln Ramsey, three-year-old
boy who became lost in the Smoky
mountains on March II, had been
found in a hollow log in dense for
est about three miles from his home.
The lad attempted to follow his SIS
tiers to country store and on being
turned back, took the wrong fork OF
the road and disappeared. A search
had been going n for many days and
nights. It is supposed that the lost
boy, becoming wearied from his wan
behring's, and night coming on, crawied
into the log and died from hunger.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

the liver benefits left in and the sting
taken out. Now you can take Gallo
mel without the slightest objection.
One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime
with a swallow of water, that's all.
No taste, no danger, no gripping, no
nausea, no salts. Next morning your
liver is clean, your system purified and
you are feeling like two-year-old-
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please,-no danger.
Calotabs are so delightful that your
druggist will refund the price if you
are not delighted with them. Sold
old in original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents. All druggists now
have Enthusiastically
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

All Egypt is in an instruction
against British rule, and troops are
being held in the British army to rush
to the relief of the towns which are
holding out against the reyolutionists.
The matter is more than just revo-
luton and is more of reign of terror
like that spread through Russia by
the Bolshevists. Many murders are
reported and towns and villages are
being burned or destroyed. In Cairo
the government has been able to con-
troll with the aid of troops stationed
there, but in many sections there is
the greatest disorder. 1t is accounted
as one of the fruits of Bolshevism.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
TO BED GROUCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
GL0RiOUSLY
Wonderful How Calotabs, the Per-
fected Nausealess Calomel, Makes
You Feel So Good the Next Morn
ing.

Doctors say that the old-style Gallo
mel was the best medicine in the world
for disordered liver, but it had some
serious draw backs. The salivating
and the sickening after-effects made
many people dread to take it. The
new calomel called Calotabs, have all
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

LCST-Between Smith & Potts store
and corner of Lawrence and Wad-
dell streets. silver card case, en-
graved 81, l. D." on corner, contain
ing five dollar bill. Return to Smith
& Potts for reward. 13
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

WANTED Men or women to take
orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed hos
iery, full line for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay soc an hour spare time or $24
a week for full time. Experience I'M
necessary. Write, international
Stocking Mill, Norristown, Pa.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
Chas. Ward Entertains
Little Friends

Charles, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs Esmer Ward, gave a happy movie
party on Tuesday afternoon, to cele-
brate his sixth birthday Ice cream
and cake were enjoyed at the drug
tore after the show. His guests were
Essie Smith, Dorothy Hawkins, Louise
McCleskey, Virginia Conyers, Polly
Webb, j. C. Ward and Sara Frances
Tomlinson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
CURRENT NEWS OF STATE,
NATION AND ACROSS THE SEA
Continued from page one)

An airplaNe fell at Arcadia, Fla,
on Wednesday, instantly killing two
heutenants, who were making a flight
over the government training course.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Coton seed, extra good
for planting purposes, at $500 per
bushel. J. Gid Morris, Belmont Farm,
Smyrna, Ga. Ia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

MONEY TO LOAN-I have some
money to loan on good improved
farm lands. G. B. Gam, Mariet-
ia, Ga, 4tfI
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-At a bargain-good
Maxwell car, five passenger. Call
at County Supt. of Schools office.
Mrs. Ada Sawyer. loft
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

WANTED-A cropper to work 20
acres of land on halves. Apply to
J. H. Hendricks, Powder Springs,
Georgia. 13pd
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE - Hastings Improved
Seed Corn, 80 cents peck, or $3.50
per bushei. Broadwell's Improved
Cotton Seed $3.50 per bushel. J. R.
Griggs, Phone 132-R. Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Several loads of good
stable manure. Phone rs, Marietta.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
FERNBANK.

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Fleming arr
visiting their son at Coalburg.
Mr.. J. o. Richards spent Wednes.
day at Millport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dollar have
returned to their home in Birming-
ham after spending a few days with
relatives.
Mr. c. A. Grimm spent Tuesday in
Birmingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. of Arkansas,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garner
McManus and will make their home
here.
Mr.. ]. o. Richards spent the week.
end in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Richards. of
Millport. spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Richards.
Mr.. D. Fl. Richards spent Friday
at Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Grimm and
children are visiting relatives at
Gordo.
Mr.. H. H. Strickland of Millport.
was the guest of his sister. Mrs. ].
T. Seay. at Melborne, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Wilson, of
Millport. spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Cole.
Mrs. j. w. Beatty spent the week
end in Millport.
Miss Bardon. of Millport, was the
guest of Mrs. f. NJ. Seay. Saturday
DR.. E. NJ seay is spending a few
days at Littleton, assisting DR..
Jackson at his work at Banner
Mines.
Mrs. G.. S. Barksdale and daughter
spent Sunday at Steens.
DR.. Duncan. of Millport, spent
short time here Sunday on profess
sional business.
Mr.. w. o. Hardin. of Berry. spent
Sunday here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14

ernor's office the state bonded in
debtedness was only 100000, and
there was million dollars in the
treasury in cash today the states
bonded indebtedness is around ST.
100000 and there is deficit in cur
rent expenses of approximately So
600. 700. He pleaded for a sane adj
ministration of the affairs of the
commonwealth, to "cut the cloth to
fit the garment"
He said if his election resulted in
nothing more than pointing the peo-
pie away from bitter factionaIism
and political strife that has cursed
the state in recent years, his cam
paign will not have been in vain
and the ambitions and hopes of
thousands of Mississippians would
be amply compensated.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14

taken care of and his plans frus-
trated.
Notable attempts to thwart justice
during his administration were re-
ferred to and he told of how these
were met and dealt with. UNFOLDING
the honor and dignity of the state.
He referred to his diligence in de-
tecting a shortage in the funds of
the treasurer of the state, amount
ing to 100000, and of how the
guilty party was brought to justice,
even though he was the governors
close personal and political friend.
Gov. Longlno turned from his own
administration to the affairs of to-
day. He said the time had come
when the people should give careful
and thoughtful consideration to the
financial affairs of the state and Sc
lect men for office who were capable
and experienced and qualified in
every way to handle the states af-
fairs wisely and efficiently.
He said the day he left the gov
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
PINE GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gore are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bailey. OF
Piney Grove. went to Columbus Fri
day.
Mrs. Allie Henderson and mother.
Mrs. Grace Woods, of Columbus. is
visiting friends in and around Eth
elsville for few days.
Mr.. J. L. Hawthorne went to Eth
elsville Friday on business.
Mrs. Bessie Shells and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J
L. Hawthorne.
Mr.. Jim Bush spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. J. L. Hawthorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton are the
proud parents of fine young girl
to bless their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Majors have
named their baby Vance.
Mrs. Lizzie Burgin spent Thu"
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
T.. L. Gore.
Miss Rosie Henderson spent Fri
day with her aunt, Mrs. Allie Hem
derson, at Ethelsville.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
PARENT-TEACHERs TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association of
Franklin Academy on Thursday af-
ternoon at 1918. AS this is the last
meeting of the present session a full
attendance is desired.
Encourage the work this organiza-
ton is trying to do.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
Weekly Health Talks
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done For Humanity
BY DOCTOR GRIPS.

By DOCIOh ChlFfc.
Il has always seemed to me that
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, should be
placed near the top when a list of
Americas great benefactors is written.
He studied and conquered human dis
eases to a degree that Jew realize.
Whenever he found a remedy that over
came disease, he at once announced it
in the newspapers and told where it
could be bought at a small price. He
did not follow the usual custom OF
keeping the ingredients secret, SO that
the rich only could afford to buy the
medicine, but openly printed the name
of each root and herb he used. And
30 to-day the names of DR.. Pierce and
his medicines are widely known, and
they stand for better health and better
citizenship. 80 X
One of this great physicians most
successful remedies is known as Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
little, sugar-coated pills, composed of
Mayapple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap-
things that Nature grows in the ground.
These Pellets are safe because they
move the bowels gently, leaving no bad
after effects, as so many pills do.
Very often they make a person who
takes them feel like a new man or
woman, for they cleanse the intestines
of hard, deeayed and poisonous matter
that accumulates when one is costive.
If you are constipated, by all means
go to your druggist and get some of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
may prove to be the very thing your
system requires to make you well and
happy. .a-.>s-...-.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
w. c. t. U.

The w. c. T. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 4:3O at the home
Of Mrs. Augusta Cox on South Third
street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
FINE ADDRESS BY
GOVERNOR LOGINO.

Continued From Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Local Data

and as we all know, they are records to be proud of will be placed in the memo rial building, where in years to come we may visit this place and find them all there. The building will also be adorned with paintings and sculpture and will be especially rich in records.
 ''The state has donated s50,0o0 to the fund and each county will be assessed q quota averaging $6 for each man from the county in service. There has never been campaign in Alabama as easily organized and the proposed memorial building will be a monument to our he roes and their wonderful deeds"
 Prof. J. H. Cornyn. professor of lan- guages at the Birmingham Southern col lege, made a most interesting talk on Trade Relations with South America" '" He spoke of the urgent need of the United States spreading it's trade to this country as the output of this country was so much greater than the consump- tion and the increase in export trade was the only way of disposing of the surplus amount of products manufactured here He told of the wonderful organization in the Latin-American countries that were established by the German government before the war. To carry on trade with these countries organization is absolute. ly necessary, declared Professor Cornyn, and if the United States don't do SO Great Britain and the other countries will.
 President Claude Estes presided over tho meeting and much interest was man. ifested in the membership campaign, much rivalry being shown between the two teams.
 Edward F. Shumway, community sing organizer for the war camp community service, was present and led the club in singing several selections, which were greatly enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

the Chicago Federation of Labor, Who workers in the iron and steel indus try, told the convention that the right of free speech a,.d assempiaso is being abridged to such an extent m western Pennsylvania that offlclals lh municipalities in the Plttsburgn als trict are threatening us with arrest 1T we hold organization meetings"
 CHARGES USE OF THUGS
 Fitznatriclz declared "the steel trust js fighting organization of its em- ployes. even using thugs and plug nplies, by the hundreds to stop men from attending organization meet ings" -
 He declared the mayor and chief or police of McKeesport had Iornioosn street meetings in connection with the federation's effort to organize 40o.oeA steel workers, after halls wherein meetings might be held had been de- nied them. He said the authorities had forbidden a meeting to be held Tn McKeesport tomorrow. but that .fo meeting will be held. no matter what the consequences may be-. .Threats of arrest" said Fitzpatrlch < as the convention burst to roar cf applause. twill not stop the feder"- tion's organization efforts"
 Postmaster General lSurleson again was assailed. A resolution adopted unanimously expressed, organized la. bor's disapproval of the zone posta
 system for second class matter and pc
 titioned Congress to arnul this op. noxious legislation enacted under the pretense of war revenue measure. investigation of the entire postal ser vice and rates. former rates to De re- | established meanwhile was asked. l President Gompers' salary was
 raised from s75oo to s1o,ooo, over ms protest.
 The secretary's salary was increased ! to s7500 a year from 5000.
 The convention was to have come te a close today, but because Of the large number of resolutions still unacteo upon it was decided to extend the con- l vention until next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
CHURCH CAMPAIGN WILL START TODAY
Workers for Walker Memo rial Church Fund Confi-
 dent of Success

Headquarters of the campaign com mittee for the drive to raise s50.0Oo for the completion oS Walker Me- morial church, "the mother" Methodist church of Birmingham, announced Sat- urday afternoon that Wallace Johns had given $2000 and that Dr. W. c. Cowin had also donated $2000 to the fund for. the completion of s75,oO0 church.
 Although the workers, who have pledged themselves to raise S50,OOo through popular subscription, do not formally begin the campaign until tc- day, they get started on the drive with s19,000 of the amount already having been subscribed The donations of Messrs. Johns and Gewin. added to the $15,000 given by Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Munger, equals this amount, and the captains and their teams will enter the drive, which starts today and lasts through Tuesday, in an optimistic frame of mind
 T have been connected with many drives during the past few years" said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
WOMAN'S DIVISION
 COMPLETING PLANS
Campaign for the Alabama
 Memorial Fund Outlined at Meeting

The organization of the woman's di-
 vision for the Alabama memorial cam
 paign is rapidly being perfected by Mrs
 H. E. Pearce, director of this division, and meeting was held yesterday morn ing on the mezzanine floor of the Tut
 wiler hotel, at which time the members
 of the Order of Eastern Star pledged
 their support.
 The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Pearce and in the absence of Erskins Ramsay, county campaign manager or the mems division, Culpepper Exum made a brief talk on the erection of a memo rial for the Alabama heroes pr. J. w. Johnson, general secretary of the cam paign. explained the way in which the drive was to be conducted.
 Mrs. Etta B. Smith was made chair man of the Easteren Star workers and Mrs s. K. Reed was appointed assist l ant chairman. Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs l Reed have called meeting of their workers for tomorrow morning at the | Tutwiler hotel when they will be given l their supplies Although the drive doesn't I begin until Friday, the house to house l canvass which will be made by the women will begin Tuesday morning. Miss 1 Annie V. Lynch, associate director, is l forming committees among the bushes: 1 women who will make a thorough cam
 paign through the office buildings.
 | Mrs. c. IT. Ohme has charge of th' Jefferson Volunteeres, and she is getting her force organized and ready for thu start next week.
 The following speakers will speak a the theatres and moving picture house. | Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after | moons in n~the interest of the campaign Bjou, Mrs. R. c. Woodson; Lyric, Mrs | Kenneth Charlton; Majestic, Mrs. J. E Frazier; Strand and Colonial, Miss Freds Avant: Trianon, Miss Olivia O'Neal
 Rialto and Odeon One, Mrs. Charles | Westerlund, and Alcazar and Princess Miss Ida Bell Stith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
...COMMUN|TY CLUB
 PLEDGES SUPPORT Borden Burr Explains Plan e., of Campaign for State
 Memorial


 The Community club pledged it's sup port to the Alabama state memorial campaign at their meeting yesterday, following a forceful address by Attorney Borden Burr. Mir Burr spoke on the large number of members of the club who had been in the service, and paid glowing tribute to these men who so cheerfully responded to their country s call Although practically everyone of us had relatives in the civil war" said Mr. Burr, and there is no place in the state where the splendid records made by the Confederate veterans have been preserved, and there was never any braver or better fighters. These valuable srecords should have been kept, as they would have been an inspiration to the coming generations.
 Alabama was the first state in the union to pass a law for a state memo rial, and the plan of the commission in charge is to erect a building which shall be strictly an Alabama building. The marble, cement bricks will be made in Alabama and we never want it said that Alabama failed to preserve the records of its soldiers in the great world war. All records of every Alabama regiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Motors Still in Reach
 OF the NeW Candidates
Cool Days Inspire Many More Young Men and Women to Enter the Race to Win One of the 10 Handsome Cars Offered in The Age-Herald's Contest
 Must Observe the Difference Between
 "Old" and ''New' Subscribers

progress. Many of the plodders whose credits seem to be mounting up slowV are doing work that will net them tremen-
 dous returns before the end of the cam paign.
 Now, before we go on, with the possi-
 bilities the future has in store for us,
 We wish to reiterate that there is stlll
 time for new entrants. Despite the gooo
 work that has been done, there is notning
 to prevent a new starter from equaiIlns
 or passing the standing of any candidate
 now on the list. This is made posslple
 by the fact that the nomination blank counts for 200 votes, the first subscrlptloh coupon for 10000 votes, and all supscrip- tions, either old or new, have big vote
 values.
 Again, there are Aso many automobiles given as prizes in this campaiSn-le-tnd' 1 it seems possible for anyone who tries hard enough to be one of the canol- dates with the highest vote standings ITO the future let us then be oeholuen | And not to day that IS gone There never was sunset so golden But lovlier still was some dawn. There. that's the second time our po-- etical fancy has burst forth. Lots oi
 truth in it, though Candidates snouiu not lessen their efforts one Dit, TOT as the emu or the ChIHpdA6A N4N"S courageo1,s ones will be able to win out.
 Prepare for this by keeping at 1t. Some candidates seem to have dliIl-
 culty in determining the difference pc, tween "old" and 'new" subscribers. Al
 one needs do is to find out II the party was receiving The Age-Herald on the day this campaign was started Tn every case where the party was already receiv- ing the paper on that day. even though it may have been stopped since, he or she is an "old". subscriber Only those
 who subscribed since the opening date are new"
 No candidate will gain anything oy ! turning in "old" subscribers as new. Switching from one member of the fam ilv to another member, at the same ad-
 dress, etc., will do no good, and the votes
 will be forfeited. Every subscription that comes in is first verified by The Age Herald auditing department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

A. c. Montgomery, eampai director for the fund. land I have never seen a coterie of workers go into the fight with the vim that the captains and team members of this Walker Me- morial campaign have displayed.
 eve have had a meeting almost every night during the past week. mapping out ouf campaign, have goLe over the ground thoroughly and every member connected with the drive real ly believes that success will crown the efforts to buildaa handsome church at Arlington place. In fact, this be- lief has been so general that work has already been started on both the s75,- 900 church and the $7500 parsonage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Let Poslam
 Start Now To
 Clear Your Skin

Would you be entirely rid of that distressing skin trouble? Would you drive away those pimples? Do you de- sire a clear, fair skin free from aggra- sating eruptions?
 Poslam, then, Is for you.< It awaits your hardest task, the most stubborn 4nd difficult condition of diseased skin you have to overcome. It Is qualified and ready. Its makers can put no more of perfection in it to make it more val uable to you. So let it servehyou utilize its splendid healing help.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 24; West filth St., New York City.
 Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam should be used if skin is tender nd sensitive.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
WINNIPEG UNDER MARTIAL LAW AS
 RESULT OF RIOT
Bv AssocIated Press

Winnipeg, Man.. June 21.-One man was killed and six injured this afternoon when Royal Northwest mounted police charged into a 44si- lent parade" which had been for- bidden hy the mayor. The city has been placed under martial law. Armored cars are now held in re- servo at strategic points in the city. A street car was destroyed in the riot.
 The parade was announced as . part of the effort to break down the barriers which the strikers say have been erected against the prop aganda of their general strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
CAN'T REACH AGREEMENT

! Copenhagen. June 21.-An attempt by the majority socialists and the cei- trists to reach an agreement on the peace treaty, a dispatch from Berlin says, has failed because the socialists refuse to accept responsibility for tho note sent to}the allied powers in which 1t was declared that the treaty would be accepted only on condition that Germany was not required to acknowl- edge sole responsibility for the war. or to hand over guilty persons to the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

The special offer of the 100000 extra votes on $3O worth of new subcscrp- tions closed at 9 o'clock last night. Special ballots will be made out Tues day and mailed to all the candidates entitled to them. The ballots may be returned and voted. or they may be held until any future time during the campaign. Candidates are advised to check up their new subscriptions, and when their ballots arrive, ascertain if the figures are correct. In case Of error notify the campaign department at once.