davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Untying the Knots of Life.

The boy in youth the o
In spirit, physique equipment born leader
he had paIscd
y twisted shadow OF with ridiculous slender
helpless hand the end OF it.
md a boy he watched
In college his only honors in the classroom.
Ic good a lawyer years, he
doubtless his mental wihcrs he ad-
In alter years heard arm was at birth
The fault unsuspectd and when discovered OF those
Gay, helpless,
day young hopeful, aged IL,
4 the bed
aoucrd that he refused
Atcr days took him Doctor who could discover
rothu= wrong.
Bu not content, we called on the N-ra and there Was dis
rocd the fracture that had
rated What doctors call green limb fracture
Spluto d weeks and good straight But without
chance another twisted member haunt
ouI boy and nan through lie
Modern with its dchnitc discovery OF hid
requirements and and rcgcncratons,
King d of the old bad twists OF lifc
Nnd surgery makes specially making twisted
straight and replacing cuhes with sound legs OF adequate
length getting column the OF beauty
heavenly, Heaven
there neither crooked bodies distorted souls
Eccausc the British a knight proof
M. will have his day in politics.
The world democracy by teaching our
children that there is glory to be won behind pillow.
other discuss balance power
= worrying about his deficit OF
T Hun realizes that doesn't all your eggs
o basket with teachcry.
When they would provide disease, scientists first
isolate the And agreed way the
world OF 5 isolate the German
The Home Coming.
Back the days Of their danger daring,
Clyer the leagues OF foam,
Back from the OF their
Our boys coming home.
We who have praise through long days for them
Lifted silent
How shall them, shall we greet them.
Daunlcss and debona?
We proud OF them, all them,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

Quite bunch of rulers had spring
fever Saturday afternoon. Cooper,
Wood. Mcqueen. Flanagan and Tay-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

Christian Scientists Of Washington
crowded Polls Theater yesterday af-
ternoon to hear Virgil o. Strickler, OF
the Board Of Lectureship Of the First
Church OF Christ, Boston. The speak
er was introduced by Walter w.
Hummer, first reader OF the Second
Church OF Christ, Scientist, of wash
ington.
He said in part:
christian Science wages relentless
warfare against all wrong mental,
qualities. II seeks 10 substitute love
In place Of hate. unselhshness in place
of selfishness, honesty in place Of dis
honesty, and truth in place of error.
II lays tremendous emphasis upon the
necessity for bringing into captivity
every thought to the obedience Of
Christ" QI Cor. 1o:9, as the Bible
commands. 1t shows that the cause OF
all disease and sin is mental, and not
physical, and that both sickness and
sin are destroyed by the evangelical
ton OF the human mentality with
truth and love. 1t teaches without any
reservation whatever that the truth
taught and practiced by Jesus, when
understood and applied, is sufficient
without drugs or any material means
to heal the sick and regenerate the
sinner, and Christian Scientists ev-
erywhere are engaged daily in demon
strating and proving this to be true.
I'VE read in Romans Sc, :, To be
carnally minded is death; but TO be
spiritually minded is life and peace.
Because the carnal mind is enmity
against God; for it is not subject to
the law of God. neither indeed can
be- Again in Philippians rs 1t is
said, Let this mind be in YOU, which
was also in Christ Jesus: and in
Romans 1872. BE ye transformed by
the renewing OF your mind
Although the healing OF physical
and mental diseases by spiritual
means was widely practiced. both in
Old Testament and New Testament
times, and was expressly Commanded
by Jesus. and although Christian Sci
ence during the last fifty years has
actually healed in this way large
numbers OF people from all kinds Of
physical and mental disease. there
are still a great many people who
honestly find il difficult TO understand
how II Is possible for the sick TO be
healed without drugs, and entirely by
spiritual means. Even. among those
who profess to believe in the Bible
and in the omnipotence Of God. there
are many who have honest doubts
that the power OF God is sufficient or
available TO deliver from sickness. and
these doubts often prevent the effort
20 gain an understanding OF the wav
by which spiritual healing Is accom-
plished.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

While the other nations discuss the balance Of power,
, worrying about his deficit OF power.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

The world could be made safe or democracy by tcac
aildrcn there is glory be behind a plow.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

When they would provide a for a disease scicnti
isolate the germ And agreed that way to
world of war is TO isolate the German.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

tn, Hun now realizes that it doesn't pay to put all
one basket with treachcry
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

Alexander Tosh. bookbinder in the
forwarding and Inishing section, is
all smiles'and happy over the news
that Alex. jr., has arrived from
"oVer there" and is now in Camp
Merritt. n. J. He was with Supply
Company. No. so, which was cited
for bravery.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Example of Christ.

ITO all such 1t can be said that
Jesus healed the sick without drugs.
and. what is more important to US.
lie taught other people how to do so.
thus proving that His method OF heal
ing physical disease by spiritual
means could be understood and prac-
ticcd by others
As the disciples walked up and
down the country with Jesus. listening
to His explanations OF spiritual truth.
and watching Him apply this truth
TO human needs as lie healed the
lepcr. the lame. the deaf. the blind.
whom He met by the wayside. they
began 10 understand for the first time
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

Gccausc the British made him knight is proof tina
NJ win have his day in politics.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
OF DOUBTFUL UTILITY

The case in Crisp county last week,
where a trial jury hung over the
question of determining a sentence
and it was necessary to declare a
mistrial after the defendant has en-
tered a plea of guilty is an illustra-
ton that the new Georgia law under
which it is the prerogative of the
jury to fix the sentence in criminal
cases does not always work to the
most desirable end
1t is very doubtful if the law, as a
whole, accomplishes the results its
originators expected. In the first
place it doubles the work of the jur-
ors, which necessitate longer terms in
the jury rooms and result in more
mistrials After the jury has, per-
haps with much discussion, arrived
at a decision as to the guilt or in
nocence of the prisoner, if the verdict
is guilty, the whole ground must be
gone over again in order to determine
the sentence. In many cases it will
require longer to do this than was
required to arrive at verdict. Jury
duty is trying and disagreeable at
best-the new laws adds to its most
disagreeable features by doubling the
Jurors responsibility and lengthen-
ing the hours in the jury room.
Fixing the sentence, heretofore the
prerogative of the presiding judge,
should be matter on which the judge
is just as capable of deciding as the
jury-perhaps more capable. The
Judge has heard all the evidence, is
equally or more familiar with the
case than the jurors, and is certainly,
through experience, better judge of
law and evidence. For these reasons,
the new law does not appear alto
gether desirable. Perhaps it will work
out better than appearances indicate,
but Crisp county's first experience
does not warrant that conclusion
Triton Gazette,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY

Farmers are getting behind with
their work in this section on account
of so much rain. The fields are white
with cotton. Corn is ready to gather
and wheat to be sown, and land that
ought to be turned for another crop
next year. We dread cold weather
but we hope that we will have a
cold hard winter to freeze Mr.. Boil
Weevil.
Mr.. Will Davis and wife, from At
lanta, visited her parents Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M Lacy.
Everybody remeber the singing at
Pine Mountain next Sunday, the first
Sunday in November. Sunday
school promtly at 1870 every Sunday
afternoon. Everybody is invited to
attend and help out in the good work.
Miss Mamie Campbell and Miss
Christine Kemp spent last Sunday
with Miss Nellie Owensby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MOZELY HILL

Mr.. R. L. Wiley and family, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Pace.
Mrs. E. L. Fortner and two lovely
daughters, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Martin Sunday.
We learn our friend, Mr.. Jim Gar
rett of Sandy Plains, and Miss Ester
Groves were married last Sunday.
We wish them a long and happy life.
Mr.. A. Holtzclaw had as his guests
Sunday his brother and sister from
Atlanta, and Miss Smith, of Carmi-
chaels.
Mr.. Terrace Fortner, of Sweetgum,
Ga. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. +.
Fortner.
Those visiting Mr.. G. W. Hanes
Sunday, were his son, of Atlanta, and
Mr.. D. H. Bryson, and family, Mr..
M. S. Morrison and family, and Mrs.
M. A. CAN'T.
Mr.. Will Tarphy, of Copper Hill,
Tenn, is visiting Mr.. E. L. FORMER
and family.
Miss Vesta Fortner was the guest
of Mrs. NADIA Clayton last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. George Martin and his charm
ing sister, Miss Louise, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Fortner last
Tuesday night.
Mr.. George Daniel and family and
Mrs. /. A. Daniel and daughter, Miss
Ruth, visited at Mr.. McClark's Sun
day.
Howard, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. V. Cobb, is very sick at this
writing, we hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. W. J. Pace visited his son in
Atlanta Sunday
Mr.. T. A. Martin and family, of
this place, visited Mr.. ]. w. Garrett,
of Milford Sunday.
Mr.. j. H. Bates tells US he is going
to move to South Georgia next week.
We wish him much success.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Jones will be glad to hear she is able
to be up again after severe illness.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers. Grower.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
DUE WEST

The farmers here are making good
use of this pretty weather, as most
of us have cotton itn the fields to pick
One of the young ladies of this
section lay down on the bed the other
day and to her surprise she felt
something bite her, and she was more
surprised to find that it was nothing
but boil weevils.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Story, of Ac-
worth, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w T. Prather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goggins and
family, of Hiram, visited her bro
theirs family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gunnin and
family, of Sandy Plains, and Mr.. and
Mrs. O, D. Turley and little children,
of Lost Mountain, visited their bro
Their Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alternately
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kemp spent
Sunday as the guests of their child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs, Role Ward, and
Mr., and Mrs, Otis Kemp, of At
lanta.
Little Harrison Scott, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Scott, accidentally
cut his foot with an axe on Friday.
DR.. j. c. Osborne took two stitches
on it and he is doing nicely at this
time.
Mr.. Walter Darby spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives and
friends near Rocky Mount There
must be something attractive up that
way. Look out Pearl
Mrs, Henry Hamilton and son, Mr..
Ernest of Macland, spent one day
last week with Mrs c. a. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Echols, of
Mountain View, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nc
Collum.
Mr.. D. W. Story, of Sycamore,
Ca, returned home last Monday after
spending few days with his parents
/ here.
Come on "Chumbs" from the
north side of Due West. What is
the matter?
-Two-little toes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
RINCLING BROS. AND
BARNUM & BAILEY
Mammoth Shows Are Now Combined
And Announce Exhibitions
At Early Date

The worlds biggest amuseemnt IL
stitution. Ringing Brothers and Bar
nun & Bailey Shows Combined, is
to exhibit afternoon and night at
Atlanta, Monday, November 10.
The consolidation of the Worlds
Greatest Shows" and the Greatest
Show on Earth" in one circus of CO.
1ossal size, constitutes the amusement
surprise of the country. Nothing to
approach this gigantic, new circus has
ever before toured America. 1t has
been formed by merging the pick and
the cream of all that was biggest
and best in the two shows. 1t would
be folly to attempt to enumerate its
many wonders. Some idea of the
enormous scale upon which features
are presented may be had when it is
stated that quarter of million
pounds of elephants take part in a
sinble act. In other words-slx
times as many of the big-eared giants
than have ever before been seen in
one main-tent exhibition. All else
to be seen is in proportion. The are
mic stars embrace all the worlds fore
most circus performers. There are
three hours of novelties and big SEN
sational acts The menagerie is far
and away the most colossal ever
ever travelled For instance-a herd
of eight giraffes are exhibited an
place of the two or three shown IN
the past. The great tournament
which opens the main-tent program,
is the most magnificent thing in pa
gentry yet produced in America. Hun
dreds upon hundreds of gorgeously
costumed characters and beautiful
horses take part in it. The morning
street parade is the longest and most
brilliant ever given anywhere. 1t is
a stupendous, super-circus that baf-
files description.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
WOOD FOR WINTER FUEL

Many farmers have available large
quantities Of timber, fallen and other
wise, which the farmer can profitably
covert into fuel for the coming win
ten if he viii provide himself with
the necessary power operated equip
ment. A large amount of labor re
quired in preparing firewood has kept
many farmers from using wood for
fuel, but with the high prices for
coal it behooves the thrifty farmer
to consider the advantage of invset-
ing in a wood-sawing machine which
win make it possible to utilize much
timber on his land at a relatively
small expenditure of labor A great
many farmers already have gasoline
engines suitable for driving such a
machine. The latter is comparative
ly inexpensive One outfit can do the
work for several farmers each year
and the purchase of complete out
fit, including an engine, to furnish
power may be profitable for a group
of farmers or for one who is in a
position to do certain amount OF
work for his neighbors. The United
States Department of Agriculture Of
fers free detailed information on this
subject.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
FAIR VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kemp spent
Sunday in Atlanta, as the guests of
their son, Mr. Otis Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Prather spent
Sunday as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Helton.
Misses Edna and Eva Mae Me
Cutcheon spent Thursday night and
Friday as the guest of Miss Corneiia
Pilgrim, of Powder Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Austin and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrcs. J. T. Cloker.
Mr.. and Mrs Wyle Turner return
ed home from Conyers, Sunday ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
Troy Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. J (. Compton spent
Saturday night and Sunday as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Orr.
Mr. Tom Prather and sister, Miss
Mary, spent Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs. Alfred Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Turner spent
Sundya as the guest of their grand
father, Mr.. j. G. McCutcheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pilgrim spent
the weekend with thire parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. 7. Hadaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Turner spent
Saturday at Powder Springs as the
guests Of their uncle Mr.. NJ. W.
Compton. -Chumos'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31

Dunn.
Misses Eunice, Sallie and Pearl
Neill, of Roswell, spent the weekend
with friends in Middleton
Miss Nellie Sphinx, of Austell, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lowe.
Mr.. r. j. Gam, who has spent
the last seven weeks in Arkansas, re-
turned home the 25th.
Mrs. N. J. Lines, of Tallapoosa,
spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. N.
]. Scroggins, recently.
Messrs. J. /. Seay, H. D. Melton
and A. E. Daniel were ordained dea-
cons at the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Davis and
daughter, Edith, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in Middleton.
One addition to the Church Sunday
by letter.
Messrs. P. H. Gam and II. F.
Landers visited Mr.. ]. G. Neill IN
Milton county Sunday afternoon.
Eugene.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31

Mrs. George Adair is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Armstrong, who is happy
over the arrival of fine boy.
Mr.. Leander Finn and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Will Robinson
and family.
We are glad to- know that Mr..
Mcclure, who has been so long is
able to walk around in the house
now. We hope he will soon be re-
stored to his general health.
Let's hear from all our correspon-
dents. Rally up! That is what il
takes to make our county paper in
teresting. -Blackeyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
McAFEE

The people in this section are
very busy trying to get their crops
gathered during this pretty weather.
Mr.. w. C. Hooper and son, of At
Ianta, visited Mr.. c. M. Wilkie and
family Sunday.
Miss Fanny Lou Blackwell was the
guest of Miss Clarissa Poore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cunningham
had as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Cunningham.
Misses Lois Blackwell and Ruby
Goodson visited relatives and friends
at Smyrna Sunday.
Mr.. P. T. Cunningham and family
visited at Kinks Chapel Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Roy Med
ford, fine boy. Blue Eyes.
THE JOURNAL. is $1.O0 A YEAR.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31

One of the German statesmen
claims that Germany is a Sampson
bound with chains. He forgot to add
that Sampson destroyed himself in
his eagerness to bring detruction up
on Others. That is just about what
Germany did when its people became
war mad in their desire to dominate
the world and make all nations pay
tribute 10 It's military achievements.
--Sandersyilic Progress.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
MABLETON

The pound supper given Saturday
night by Mrs j. T. Dunn at his beau
tiful home was grand success and
was enjoyed by a very large crowd.
Many returns of the day to you Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

To show IN striAinr, dramatic nian
ner iha, the present world unrest
merely repeats chapters in history
IS The supreme purpose OF a stately
inspiring pageant watch has been Al
ranged by Dt James H. crowiaer Of
Seatsle. Wash, fof presentation NJ tho
big Methodist centenary celebration
ot jane 80 July ~ IN Columbus. o.
Understanding and comfort so the
man bevilderod by the trend of moot
orn events are the osslenliala nr
Crowther desired 20 convey when he
caose this most diynlned form OF
public presentation
Or Cfowlher IS the father Of the
centenary celebration pageant idea
Rcslising that the celebration would
attract many thousands who could
carry away great spiritual message
Il Il was presented IN striking man.
nor. he designed ,Ae pageant. "The
Wayaror," as NOR. than an enter
tainmcnt OF a spectacle. ard com
ainod impressive religious drama VITA
a high class musical setting To show
that throughout the aeca religion
has triuuaphed over seemingly insuf
opposition
The Wayfafor," wiih not loas tEan
$50 stage characters and an off.stagc
chorus o. ] 600 voices, shows the title
character led hy Understanding
through phases Of historys troubled |
times ranging from the ancient jew |
fish captivity and the crnciiiAion TO
ihe laie world war. Hope Is The dom
nant note of the psgFans's finale
Dr crowihcr is paHsor of me First
Methodist church Of Seattle. but has
leen giving practically his entire tune
q the success OF The centenary ceie
1ration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

,!vi,ies and The education TIA. yos
have assumed have accordingly
given direction thar army units them
selves take over and operate their own
post exchanges In maeing this
change permit mo 10 hank yoa for
the very valuable services and assis,
ance whica the Y NJ T. A has ren.
dered 10 the American expeiilionary
force in handling these exchanges
handicapped by shortage OF tonnage
and hand transportation. TIE \. NJ G
A. has by extra oNcnion served tho
army better than vould have been cx-
pectsd, aud you may be assured that
rs aid has been large factor 10 the
final great accomplishment OF the
American army.
Cordially yours.
CSiguedl John pERsHiNG.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
q z vi


II does seem that with all the child
less women in the world. and all the
mothrrless little children just achnf
70 be loved. that such an adorable
youag9ter AZ sally Lou oughint "a
have hard time finding a mother and
home She tad father. ~ course.
and he WIS big and warm hearted. but
be didnd take the place of really
truly mother. and ~ Sally Lou gre
tended that her Sawdnsl dolly was her
mother, and derived certain amount
OF satisfaction from saying her pray
ers 80 " And then her father got
married and then the war came. and
then her mother almost ran away with
a Dad man, and lhen--sbe Aawdusa
dolly met sad death saving O train
from certain desifnei ION. Baby Marie
Osborne 10 the tiny star
Second episode ~ Tiger Trail"
SATURDAY, MAY g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
ENOUGH BALLS TO RUN
LEAGUES 347 YEARS
Also 50 Miles Of Bats-r furnished
American Troops by Y. N. C. A.

On the basis Of there being playa,
100 games for the season aud ailowin.
five new balls for each game. enough
huSeballs have been furnished the Amer
lean troops by the Army Y. NJ. G. A
10 run the National league and the
American association for "a. years
Allowing two new balls for each game
there were enough haSeballs 10 play y
series ~ - sand-lot gnnes FOR ..l4g
clubs.
There were Ss5.a55 basebails bourh,
and shipped by the ~" from July.
1917, 70 November 20. 1918. for the use
Of cur army. Side by side they would
reach lsAs miles, and would make a
solid fence Of hascbails six feet high
for three-fourths OF "A mile.
over 10000 bats were also fur
nished. Placed end 10 end. they
would reach ~ miles. End 10 end In
the sir, they would rise 10 ten tlmcs
the height Of the highest mountain tn
the world, or be equal ia height TO SOS
Washington monuments one on ton
of iAs other. II these were made IN
this fashion into one long bat. n man
with the build and elbow grease of a
giant could stand In your town. swing
the bat and hit everything Ia radius
Of ~ miles.
Among other things furnished oar
boys BY the Y. N. G. A. for the carry.
ing out OF the national sport were 2,2g0
haseman's miits, 4l20 cate! - mltts
4.sAs5 fielder's gloves. 1896 masks, 300
bases, 10 home plates. and c,7f3 In.
dicators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

for real. downright, harraaslnr. dis.
comfort very few disorders can 90
proach sostalicd sk.n diseases. auth
A. Nca"ma. Tcttcr, hollis. rrnpllnna
scalN lrfllatlons aai similar skiN
troahlea. Notwithstanding the lavish
use ~ salves. lotions, washes. and
other treatment applied externally 20
the lrrlialed parts
No one ever heard ~ a person he.
lns afflicted With sny foFm % skin
diseases whose blovd was IN good con /.
iltion Therefore. y "a hu, losleal to
conclude that the proper method ~
treatment Cor plmpleN. hlolehea seres,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can x
provide for his family and In order 4
do this he must keep his physical sys
TEN In the hest condition possible. NJ
one can reasonably hope 10 DO snuch
when he il half sick good share ot
the time. II you are conEtfated. bill
ions or iroubled with indigestion ge,
a rackage OF Chamberlain Tablets
and follow the plain printed dirpc-
tionz. and you viii soon be feeling
alrigh and able 20 do days work.