davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
RALPH SMITH SEES
DRAINAGE PROJECTS

Ralph Smith, of the Atlanta Jour
nal, spent Monday in Cobb county,
with Mr.. Garlic, staff photographer,
and visited some of the drainage pro-
iects in Cobb.
He was surprised at the extent and
Importance of this work, and no
doubt will be able to give the readers
of his paper some very interesting IN
formation about what is going on in
Cobb.
Ralph was at one time more faml-
liar with the men and affairs of
Georgia than any other man in the
state, and since his recent return to
the state, has become re-acclimated,
and more firmly established in the
esteem of his thousands of friends.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
BOTH COBB MEMBERS
FAVOR SUFFRAGE BILL

Both Cobb's representatives favor
the immediate passage by the state
legislature the ratification of the wo-
man suffrage amendment to the con-
stitution.
We stated last week that Mr.. c.
M. Dobbs would introduce bill on
the first day of the session to this
effect, and we find Mr.. Gordon B.
Gam, our other member, heartily ia
vors such action.
We heartily commend them both
for speaking frankly out about the
matter, and not trying to dodge the
issue as some members will no doubt
do. Georgia should ratify the amend
ment, but whether she does or not,
its adoption is certain within one
year:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
MAN WITH STICKY NAME
SENT BACK TO GERMANY

DR.. Carl Muck, former leader of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, is
to be released from internment soon
and allowed to return to Germany,
Department of Justice officials stated
Wednesday. Muck was informed as a
dangerous enemy alien soon after the
entry of America into the world war.
He was applied for repatriation, it
was stated, and his release from Fort
'Oglethorpe is expected probably be-
fore the end of the week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
MARIETTA MAN HAS FORD
CAR STOLEN IN ATLANTA

Mr.. Doyle Butler had the misfor'
tune to lose new Ford car in Allan
ia on Wednesday afternoon.
He drove it from Marietta and lef'
it parked on Walton street against
the postofice block for short time
only to find it gone when he returned
1t was evidently some of the work
of the organized band which has long
been operating in Atlanta. To take
a car and escape with it is almost
safe proposition with them.
Atlanta should spare no expense IN
breaking up this gang. The engine
number of the stolen car was SllO-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
BOY SCOUT WEEK

The current week was named "Boy
Scout Week" over the country, but
for several reasons it was thought
best to defer it locally until next
week
The boys want some associate men,
bers and encouragement from the
men and women of the town and
while we have no official program
from them, we presume they will
make a canvas of the city. Success
to the boys and the aims of the or
ganization.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
MRS. JOHNSON, OF ROME
IN MARIETTA MONDAY

We had a pleasant call from Mrs.
J. Lindsey Johnson, of the Rome
Tribune Herald, on Monday of this
week.
Mrs. johnson is much interested
in two matters which are of vital i'm
portance to the people of this section
of North Georgia-the navigation of
the Coosa River, and government aid
in Harvesting the waster water power
of the Etowah in Barlow.
The government has erected a dam
without a lock on the Coosa below
Rome which interferes with its navi-
cation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
BOYS LEG BROKEN
BY VICIOUS COW

Albany, Ca, June 11.-Attacked
by a VICIOUS cow when they attempt
ed to lead her out of the lot in or
der that she might Craze, Louis Per-
nv, 12-year-old son of Assistant
Chief of Police r. H. Perry, had his
leg broken and was otherwise in
iured Tuesday morning, and the ne
gro cook was thrown to the ground
and viciously attacked by the ami
NAL. The boy is in a hospital and the
woman is in the care of physician,
her injuries being extensive and pain
full.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
FLAG DAY

Saturday is Flag Day in this coun-
try, and it means lot more now
than it did few years ago.
Although the day is rarely OBJ
served as such except in official cir
Giles, the flag itself is nearer and
dearer to every true American-to
every lover of peace and freedom
than it has ever been before.
And the American flag means more
to all the nations of the earth and
upon the highways of the sea this
year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
BYRD-HARRIS

Miss Ethel Byrd and Mr.. Thomas
c.. Harris were quietly married in
Atlanta on May 81. Miss Byrd is the
attractive young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Byrd, of this city. Mr..
Harris is a promising young business
man of Atlanta. They will be at
the home of the brides parents for
a short time and then move to their
home in Atlanta
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
NEW SALES STABLE
STARTED IN MARIETTA

Work has just been started on a
new building at the corner of Wash
ington avenue and Waddell streets
for Jackson and Gentry, stock dealers.
When completed this sales stable will
he one of the best equipped and most
complete sales stables in this section.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
SACRED HARP SINGING

We have been asked to announce
that there will be an all-day Sacred
Harp singing at the Powder Springs
Primitive Baptist church on the
fourth Sunday in June.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

President Wilson, one day last week
visited the grave of Lafayette and
placed bronze wreath upon the
tomb bearing this inscription: ITO
the great Lafayette from a fellow
servant of democracy"
The strike of the telegraphers is
in progress and as we go to press
Thursday evening the victory is
claimed by both sides. To the out
slider however it is apparent that it
has just begun and may spread and
continue for many days yet.
Late advices from Germany state
that commission will be formed for
trying those who were responsible
for starting, prolonging and losing
the war. From this distance it is
hard to tell whether they propose to
apply a coat of whitewash to the
Kaiser or whether they think this
will enable them to make the Kaiser
"the goat"
Wilkes county voted on road bonds
on Wednesday of this week, and
bonds won overwhelmingly. Incom-
plete returns show only IA votes
against while there was more than
1000 for bonds. Any county can
do much where there is unanimity of
opinion among its people.
Atlanta has Jagged on the Boy
Scout campaign this week and al
though very little was asked, less has
been given in either money or en-
couragement. AS the benefits are to
be applied at home it has none of the
aspect of the other recent drives and
really merits the support of the peo-
pie everywhere.
An aerial mail line between Wash
ington and Atlanta is being consid-
cred, but it is safe to say that it will
be a long time before it will be a
practical money and time saving bus
mess proposition. However it is
only a question of time when such
service will be practical and general.
The Germans are said to have been
quietly recruiting their forces for
several weeks, which is important
news if true. If they are to refuse
the peace terms and reopen hostili-
ties the allies should be on their
guard. Reports indicate that the
Germans are not at all in the chas-
tened state of mind which their
crimes and defeat should bring them.
The Presbyterian Laymen's Mis-
sionary Conference in Atlanta this
week has been attended by a host of
men from all over the South, while
the Ladies Auxiliary, which is also
in session there, has been attended by
almost as many.
High school representatives are
meeting in Athens for the annual con-
tests, but at the time of our going to
press none of the winners had been
declared. Marietta high has represen-
tatives there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
PREACHING AT MONDAY.

Rev. Eugene Booth will preach at
MONDAY church on the fifth Sunday,
June 29th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

High school representatives are
meeting in Athens for the annual con-
tests, but at the time of our going to
press none of the winners had been
declared. Marietta high has represen-
tatives there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Wilkes county voted on road bonds
on Wednesday of this week, and
bonds won overwhelmingly. Incom-
plete returns show only IA votes
against while there was more than
1000 for bonds. Any county can
do much where there is unanimity of
opinion among its people.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

The Presbyterian Laymen's Mis-
sionary Conference in Atlanta this
week has been attended by host of
men from all over the South, while
the Ladies Auxiliary, which is also
in session there, has been attended by
almost as many.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Current Events

President Wilson, one day last week
visited the grave of Lafayette and
placed bronze wreath upon the
tomb bearing this inscription: ITO
the great Lafayette from a fellow
servant of democracy"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

The strike of the telegraphers is
in progress and as we go to press
Thursday evening the victory is
claimed by both sides. To the out
slider. however it is apparent that it
has just begun and may spread and
continue for many days yet.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24

get for a number of long-range shots
taken at him by the Indians. He was
with Major Reno during the remainder
of the fight, which lasted two days.
Among other campaigns he took part
in was what was known as the "Big
Horn and Yellowstone Expedition"
which was probably the largest single
expedition ever sent out against hostile
Indians. AS government scout and
courier he served under Gen. Nelson
A. Miles at the Tongue River canton
ment and later with his old regiment
at Fort Meade. In 1876 he was in
Arizona with different regiments at
war with the Apaches. Later he car
ried dispatches for time between old
Fort Bliss, near El Paso to the vari-
Gus posts as far down the border as
Eagle Pass.
AS 7. NJ. c. A man. he worked with
the Kansas City association, and
among colleges and universities in
Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. For
several months he served at Oklahoma
City in the boy scout work.
Colonel Goldin was awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor for his
services in 1876 during the Custer cam
paign.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
NEGATIVE MAN NOT POPULAR
Habit Some Have of Always Looking
on Black Side Of Things Is to
BE DepIored.

Is there a negative man among
your acquaintance? They are quite
common, and if there is one in your
circle you are fully aware Of his ex-
istence.
What is negative man? He is
the man who always sees the mega
tive side, the black side, the deplor-
able side; the man who remarks,
"Did you ever see such miserable
exhibition? ?" Or, "Did you ever hear
Of such tomfool thing?" Or "Did
you see in this mornings paper that
bullheaded statement?" and SO on,
Indefinitely.
The negative man is so from tenn
perament or from habit or a mixture
Of the two. 1t surely is habit with
some people, and the habit is not
hidden beneath bushel.
The dyed-in-the, wool negative
man must be very uncomfortable
company for himself to judge by his
customary conversation when with
others. One such negative man for
q period of two weeks was not heard
to open conversation with an affirma-
tive remark.
The negative man may not be
wholly tiresome, he may in fact be
very amusing at times, but bis mega
tiveness is his dominant character
istic. There are no bright colors in
his spectrum.-T Three Partners
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
GREATEST MEDICAL CENTER.

One hundred and fifty Of the most
prominent physicians and surgeons
of the city have combined to make
New York the greatest medical cen
ter IN the world. This fact was re-
'eaed when it was announced that
already a campaign is being waged
oI the recently organized New York
Association for the Advancement Of
Medical Education and Medical
Scence for fund of $50,O0O,0OO to-
a'Fy On the work. 1t was the dec
afatlon Of those at the head of the
movement that there is every indica-
0on that the effort to put New York
% 'ae place Of Berlin and Vienna as
world medical centers will be
''oUned with success.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
srlNps IN VENDING MACHINE
,.,.rjous Mechanism Which Prints and
Arranges Them for Convenient
Distribution.

Probably you have bought stamps
OCCASIONALLY from the automatic
vending machines. You punch the
hutton corresponding to the denomi-
nation you want and out comes a
postage stamp.
The stamps inside the machine
are arranged in coiled strips, a coil
for each denomination. Originally
tas stamps are printed on a very
bng. continuous sheet, ten stamps
wide. The sheet is then passed over
a roller that has rows Of little holes
running lengthwise, each row sepa-
rated from the next by exactly the
width Of stamp. As the sheet
travels corresponding rows of tiny
punches pop down into the holes,
Perforating the sheet at the requisite
intervals.
Only crosswise perforations are
needed, because the sheet when
taken into the machine will be cut
into ten strips one stamp wide, each
strip winding itself on a sort Of bob
bin. When the bobbin8 are full the
coils thus made are removed, ready
obeput into the vending apparatus.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
CUSTER VETERAN
now With YIN. C. A.
Survivor of "BattIe of Big Horn" Tour.
ing Southern Department Tell
ing Experiences.

Col. Theo. w. Goldin, veteran of
Clusters famous Seventh cavalry hos
for many months been devoting all Of
his time to war work with the Army
Young Mems Christian association
lie IS now on a tour visiting all mill
tary camps in the six states of the
Southern Military department enter
tanning the soldiers with stories Of the
great West of the long ago.
Colonel Goldin has had an unusual
and picturesque career on the frontier
as soldier, government scout and ouar-
termaster clerk, having participated in
several Indian campaigns, among
them the Battle of the Big Horn"
where Custer and some five hundred
veterans went down before ten times
their number of Indians. He has been
ID the Army Y. M. @. A. work since
November, 1917, serving first at Fort
Bliss and later at Presidio. He has
been booked by the educational bu-
reau of the Southern Department Army
I. nj. 9. A. for a speaking tour in
Southern department camps.
Colonel Goldin owes his life to the
fact that during the battle of the Big
Horn he was serving as regimental
clerk, and in that capacity was doing
duty as mounted orderly. He was
sent to Major Reno some three miles
away, with dispatches; but even then,
during most of the ride, he was a tar
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
TONY NTTTO
LOOK OUT.

The housewife of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health Of the
Hollanders.
Do not delay Go to your druggist and
insist on h is supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and II you are not
satisfied with results your druggist Will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed boxes
three sizes.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24

Kidney troubles don't disappear OF
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall a VIC
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time.
Don't wa4t until little pains become big
aches. Don't trife with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
Sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
ment of the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its prepara-
ton and sale.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
y WIPE OUT ELEPHANTS
+ south African Authorities tf'I
o.,:.''. q g.srsd win Mean Their
It '' extinction There

,f. Of the famous African
The l'[e .eems to be in danger, Tor
a-'P9an' sa"t5 African Cape provincial
the S1''I proposes to ezterminate
.Sals s..'f in the Aldo Bush forest near
Port roo+, Elizabeth. o,.+ these ami
For ,,5s been a great nuisance to
pals .,.mers. ,In,e They have damaged
the "a and ID killed soyeraI persons,
e22s L, Ar African elephant is noted Tor
! I,aa99;oe.s-quite a9 the reverse to ITS
it; ,', -'.,'r, reIati7e, who when called
indian u.beerfulIy and easily shoul-
9221 5.. frr, burden Of a ton or so. How
a''' - effort is to be made to tram
@''' .anno an ones for log-hauling in
the Cape forests of +bo animals
=, involved the erection Of a num-
Y. # + lofty observation towers and
!, .' ,rqe ~ are the numbers to be killed ed
~ !. J.. '',I +5o shooting Of the animals will
a, .', ~, oror six months. The natives
.ai, ..t,r elephant meat, and the pros
...t' .t If an unlimited supply for sew
.,,r months is beng eagerly looked
''.r T5s provisional councils an
,mncsment has caused keen regret
anon. .mong naturaHsts, some Of whom
,,r .,r that should the threat be carried
1-o effect the elephant, like the
,,s+odon and the ichthyosaurus,
nav become extinct.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
WIEN HOOVER RETlREs.

,loa D,lI'E see this hero Hoover's
''as o5 back to private life.
r.on D.Il1'-Pd like to be around
,55 a1I 5.,. ne gets his first grocery bill
5.a n qyar n INN talk to himself. Buff
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
DISTINGUISHED WORKER.

Az and did your friend win any
.,@ os''1caon for doing war work ?"
D,,1 .o, The man who read the papers.
.r, IN, =, yeS'' replied his ne.ghbor.
dIdn't get a medal, ribbon or
any resolutions" Yonkers
N.o,eSman.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
Have You a Talking Machine?

A careful selection of One Doz-
en- 10 inch double disc Columbia,
etc., Records GA selections)
Dance, Band, Hawaiian an d
Popular Hits. Records worth
from 85c to 81. so each FOR ONLY
$500. You really get $3.50
worth of records. We sell mil
lion records a year. Why not
send us your records order today?
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
UNCHANGED

ia toraa Well e. how did you find the
Can ~, snen you went back?
eIops Al right, but it vas uneon-
Nebraska Augwan.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-24
'lME's REVENGEs.

tbo ~. 5Ioaagay used to chortle over
o5,r" ,9'' 0l the hicks drinking hard
Een~ .
WD
~Ionisaa"aa aa"ay may be glad to get it."
'is'llle Courier-Journal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Jan, kt6rZy zostali niedawno temu
zwolnieni re sluzby / Gustav, ktory
przybyl do domu ma 15-dniowy ur-
lop, byli uczestnikami tejze uroczy-
stosci.
q So q
Kwatera Czerwonego Krzyza po-
szukuje W watnej sprawie Justina
Treid, zsm. pnr. 1926 w. 25ta I'll. i
Alex. Contof. Interesowani NIGGA sic
zg}osi6 pnr. 50 E. Washington ul.,
pok6j Ala, lub telefonowat: MAZE
site S270.
q 81 q
w parku Davis Square, PREY
44tej / Marshfield ave., odbedzie sic
jutro popoiudniu o godzinie 5:So
koncert, ma kt6ry wstep jest zupet-
ME wolny. w koncercie miedzy dn-
nemi wezmie r6wniez udzial PAM
Agnieszka Nering.
90 :
Jutro o godEinie $3.50 popofu-
dniu o~dbedzie sic W sail Zjednocze-
MIA koncert d!a dzieci a o Smej Ola
doroslych, znanej szkoiy muzycznej
D. Rybowiaka, z okazyi 15-to letniej
r~ocznicy z~alozenia. Program bedzie
bardzo Interestingly, poniewa5 ska
daja sic ma niego rzeczy nieznane l
move naszej Polonit. Jedna z owen
atrakcyi bedzie obraz ZmartWycn-
wstania Polski pieknie opracowany
70 spiewem 1 alegorya wreczenla
Polsce sztandaru prSez Kolumoie'
Znana juz s~zerzej spiewaczka kia--
syczna i byla %uczennica p. Rypowla-
ka n. st. J~ozefowicz odspiewa kiika
operowych utworow. C6rka jego MIC
dziutka, Elus, wystapi re spieWem'
kt6ry on specyalnie ola niej skompo
nowai, a parma Olga Kulczycka "a
spiewa MonIuszki Moi domek :
Marsza z opery ,,Fausta" odda NOR
Filaret6w, poczem odtahczony 20
stanis mazur z figurami. jake axiom
naniament wystapi orkiestra zfozona
z samych artystow.
q -
PAM Maya Wisniewska, z domu
Olszewska, znana ma stanissa"o"1e'
otw,era otwiera z mezem swym "a
kIad pogrzebowy pnr. 1161 Nooie
ul.
q - q
w niedziele, dnia 1880 luteso' l.
I. jutro. o godzinie 2ej popotuuniu
wyrabiane beda aplikacye ma pler"-
SEE , drugie papiery obywatelskle'
W sail zjednoczenia. Udzielane oeae
wszelkie instrukcye ! nauKa " JAM
spos6b MONA papiery otrzymac. -
zaimuie sic TEN p. Leon c. NyKa'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Kapral Jan Mikos, syn p. Romano
Mikosia, zam. pnr. 673 Fay ul., INA
nego parafianina Szczepanowa, do
most listownie ojcu, re zostal odzna-
czony medalem "a walecznosG ma po-
ZACH walki we Francyi, kt6ra sic to-
czyla o wolnoSc / demokracye swia-
ia. Togo samego dnia otrzymafo via
domose to pismo Chicago Post ,
ktore W poniedziaikowym wydaniu
zamierza opisat naszego rodaka "a
siugi. Kapral Mikos wstapii do VOL
ska jake ochtnik siedm lat temu, a
wysluzywszy try lata zapisai SIG
powtornie i zaskoczony wotna zaraz
W pierwszych trzech m~iesiacach u
da{ sic ma druga strone oceanu ma
tym samym transportowcu, ktory
WHO'LL tamte g~enerala Pershinga'
Walczyi wielokrotnie z kompania h.
23go pulku piechoty, do ktorego oyi
przydzielony al do chwili, gdy 20
stall ranny, Pierwszy a zostai on
ranny lekko pod Chateau Thierry
po opatrzeniu go przez pielesniarke
powr6ci, z powrotem do okopow l
dalej walczy1 zawziecie. PonieWa'
kompanii braklo sieraanta polceo--
no mu mice kontrole mad MIA pod
GAS krwawej utarczki zostawszy
nonownie rannym, pola walki ME
onuscu w nastepnych 10ciu minu--
tach ~ugodzony zostai kula karabinu
maszvnowego W glove 1 padi ma zie-
ME nieprzytomny. Pc jakims czasie
wzieto 20 do szpitala, gdzie dopie-
~ M szesciu dniach przyszedi DO
nrzytomnosci, a lekarze kazdej chWi
Il oczekiwali lego smierci.. opatrz'
nosc iednak czuwala mad tym dziei-
nym synem Polski / kazala mu Eye
W szpitalu prSebywai cd ego paz--
dziernika z. T. do 1go lutego DleZa-
oepo roku 1 obdarowany zostat krzy-
lem walecznosci. Obecnie wyleczony
zune}nie ? ran. pisze, re W krotce
przyjedze do Chicago / rod7iny. u
czeszczal on do szkoly sw. Jana Kan
tego, do kt6rej to parafii ojciec 'e-
% nalezaI pred zorganizowaniem
sic parafli sw. %Szczepana, do ktore1
on obecnie nalezy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
NOTATN OSOBlSTE.

Lekarb +. Kalacinski, przeprowa-
dzil swoje biuro z pnr. 1856 Noble
ul., do swojej ~rezydencyi pnr, 1884
n. Robey ul.
X -: o
Antoni A. Kowalski, ktory prowa-
dill swoje biuro realnosciowe l ase-
kuracyi cd ognia pnr. 1245 Noble
nj, przeprowadzii sic do nowego To-
kalu pnr. 1881 Noble III. Pan Ko-
walski zostai p~onownie obrany nota-
ryuszem spolki acknowledgements
kowej sw. J6zefa.. Jest on czionkiem
wielu towarzystw 1 sub-reporterem
naszego pisma.
2 30
Rodzinie pahstwa Pawfa l Teodo-