davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
AN APPRECIATION

Dear lovable Charlie Freyer has
passed to his reward, and forever
blessed may it be!
No truer soul, nobler spirit, kinder
or more genial comrade, stancher or
more unselfish friend no one ever
had.
He will be deeply and truly mourn
ed and greatly missed by all who
knew him-most by those who knew
him best.
"Green be the truf above thee,
Friend of my better days.
None knew thee but to love thee
None named thee but to praise
An old Comrade.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
NEWT. BOWMAN BURIED HERE

Mr.. Newt. A. Bowman died in Mi
ami, Fla, on January 18th of heart
failure, and was brought to Marietta
for burial on January %. Mr.. Bow
man was formerly member of the
First Baptist church here, but had
transferred his membership to the
First Baptist church of Miami some
time ago. He is survived by his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Bowman
five brothers and two sisters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
THREE OF OUR BOYS ARE
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

Many Marietta hearts were glad
dened on Sunday by the news that
three of our popular young men
Lieutenants Tom Patton and Guy
Roberts, and Corporal Jesse North
cult, had landed in New York. 1t is
hoped that the trio will soon be at
home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
CHARLES H. FREYER
DIED HERE SATURDAY

Charles H. Freyer, So years old,
died at a private sanatorium on Sat
urday, January 25. The funeral
services were held from st. James
Episcopal church at 1890 on Monday
morning, the Reverend R. r. Clai-
borne, officiating. The regular choir
sand Lead Kindly Light" and Crock
of Ages" The interment was in the
Episcopal cemetery, the ball-bearers
being J. w. Glover, Howard Coryell,
John H. Boston, Andrew Hansell, of
Atlanta, George H. Sessions, and L.
N. Trammell.
Mr.. Freyer's death was a blessed
release from long and painful ill
ness that was ever patiently and
cheerfully borne.
All that love and skill could do
failed to relieve his sufferings, and
his friends can but feel that the end
brought peace to a weary spirit.
"After life's fitful fever
He sleeps we'll"
81 Charles H. Freyer, the oldest son
of Francis L. Freyer and of his first
wife, Sarah E. Freyer, was borne at
Orange Spring, Florida, July A, 1861.
He lived in Florida during his early
days and came to Marietta with his
father shortly after the end of the
civil war, and later went to school
at Roswell, Ga, where he lived with
the family of Captain Hansell and
formed his lifelong friendship with
Mr.. Andrew J. Hansell, now of At
lanta.
Thence he attended school at Wor-
cester, Mass, but protesting more in
terest in things mechanical than in
the cleaning of knowledge from books
he served an apprenticeship in the
firm of Kranich & Bach at New York,
well-known piano manufacturers.
Having learned there all the tricks
Of the trade, he became associated
with his father in business in Atlanta,
until the retirement of his father,
when after sojourn Of five months
in England and Europe, he set up
and managed his own Office in Macon
and South Georgia.
Finding climatic conditions there
unfavorable, he established himself
at Marietta, but with continued fail
ure of health, gave up his business
and devoted himself to the pursuit
of panacea for his failing health.
Charlie" was an enthusiastic fish
erman and his greatest joy, besides
bringing pleasure into the lives of
others land perhaps in telling them
of the fish he had caught) was in
fishing and hunting in Florida, Texas
or Cuba. His genial soul and gener-
Gus spirit combined with his keen
sense of humor, which never left
him even to the end, made him a
host of friends wherever he went and
of enduring popularity to his many
friends in Marietta.
His nearest surviving relatives are
his sister, Mrs. M. L. Mcneil, and
his brother, Commander Frank B.
Freyer, U. S. Navy.
Mr.. w. G. Owenby and family ex-
pect to move from their church street
residence to their home at Oakhurst
at an early date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent On 30 Days
Trial Before You Pay.

Simply send me your name and I
VIII send you my new copyri GIFTED
rupture book ana measurement blank
When you return the blank ] win send
you MY new invention Tor rupture.
When &c arrives put Il on and wear "
Put II 20 every test you can think Of
The harder the test the better YOU
VIII like IT.. You viii wonder how YOU
ever got along with the old style cruel
spring trusses or belts with Leg straps
o. torture Your own good. common
sense and your own doctor viii ten
you &c is the only way il which you
can ever expect a cure. After wear
Ing II 80 days II &c Is not entirely sat-
isfactory in every Way-if Il Is NOT
easy and comf1rtable-if YOU cannot
actually see your rupture getting bet
ter and II not convinced that @ cure De-
merely a question OF tima-Just return
90 and you are out nothing Any rup-
ture appliance that Is sent OF 90 days
trial before you pay IS worth giving
q trial Why not tell your ruptured
friends Of this great offer2
We refer you 20 any Bank or TRUSS
Co, in Kansas City
EASTHOLD CO. z95 Koch Bldg kan
sas City. Mo.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
way TO MAKE
HAIR STOP FALLING

on many scalps there IS constantly
forming a thin film OF scaly accumu-
lations, almost Invisible, which seals
up the scalp pores and deadens the
life Of the hair. As q result. the hair
begins TO fall out Soap and ordi-
nary shampoos cannot remove this
1ilm- but u can be dissolved at once
hy the use Of tsaspoonful OF eEgol
ia cup Of water. This makes de-
lghtful headWash, and lets the hair
breathe" A Is cent package Of
eggol at any drug store contains
enough for g dozen Of these head
Washes-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
BolsheUiksk, Near End OF
Their ether, Are Uneasy

Helsingfors. Nov 12--Generai w
denItch has advanced to within a few
miles Of PskofE and the fan OF the
town IS expected shortly.
Proofs Of the Bolsheviks' uneasi-
ness about the situation during the
winter are accumulating. a White
Guard -bolshevist) organization
has been formed in Moscow, ard a
bomb was thrown into a meeting OF
Bolshevist leaders. Trotsly is ap-
pealing 20 the people Of MOSCOW to en-
dure the hardships for the good Of the
cause. saying. 'Denikin must be pre-
vented at all costs from advancing
nearer MOSCOW
The editor OF the Pefrograd Reich,
the most representative Russian IN
HesinEfors. SAYS the h0lsheviks are
absolutely at the end OF their tether.
&c Is surprised that the Baltic states
have consented to even discuss the
possibility Of peace
Soviet newspapers are ful OF peace
talk and are trying TO convince the
people that they desire peace for its
own sake, despite their enemy
designs
The bolshevlst publication. hras-
nala Gazsta. reproduced a Trotslly de-
cree ordering the execution OF the
wives. mothers and children Of Red
officers who have deserted 10 the
Whites.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Noted Jew Actor Playing
ShuIocB In London

London. Eng Nov. 12.-Shylock IS
being acted IN London for the first
time by q Jew. Maurice lQseori-cn.
born at odessa As years ago. For lne
PAST 90 years be has played IN fld-
dish and German tleaters IN Amerlea.
Ioscovitch. who ls speaking Eng
fish on the stage for the first time,
says that Shakspere is spoiled 8
acted in ans language other than
English.
.My whole shyiock rests on one
phrase 'Sufferance IS the badge Of
all our tribe 7 build on that. shy
lock gets all my personal sympathy
says MOscovitch.
I think the pound % flesh Is one
OF Shaksperas theatrical touches
Ir is Impossible. and the Jews--l gid
oue-ure the last people 10 be blood
thirsty. 7 think shakspere. in order
20 get his aim. In order to move his
audience. introduced the pound OF
flesh. and he did not care whether the
idea was usychologlcally rignt or
wrong But his poetry is So 1eauti-
ful thar his fault is covered.
Moseovitch IS appearing in an East
End theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Mystery Surrounds
Finding OF Deserted
Zine Covered Home

Annison. Ala. Nov. 12.-Hidden in
q mass o. honeysuclzIe vines and rose
bushes which completely hid IT from
view, revenue officers Ferguson.
Edwards and Draper. looking FOR an
Illicit stir. came upon a deserted
home within six miles from Piedmont.
which people OF the neighborhood had
forgotten existed. The officers, eL-
pectlng 10 find an Illicit dlstlllerE
hidden fl the mass OF bushes. forced
their way into 90 to find a well built
log house from which the people oc-
cupying il had evidently gone with
the intention Of returning soon.
With the dust OF Is or 20 years
covering it. the furniture Still was in
the house, the table was set az Tor
a meal soon to be served. stove wood
was piled near a stove and on the
beds were the bedclothes which had
covered them years before.
The officers were unable 10 learn
anything about the deserted home OF
who had occupied It. II had been
Abandoned with everything left IN
shape and the Indications were that
the owners had been called away and
had been prevented for some reason
from returning 10 the home. and
rosebushes, honeysuclzle and under
brush had grown until they had COM
pletely hidden IL from view.
Zulus regard non poisonous snakes
as ancestors and permit them 20 enter
dwellings uumolestad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
While People Want For
Bread, Grain Is Rotting

Guymon, Okla. Nov. 12.-At mass
meeting held here steps were taken 10
lay before the governor Of the state,
the Two United States senator's. Gore
and owen, and Okiahoma's represent
alive in congress. Dick T. Aorsanr
The true condition OF the car shortage
At the request OF the government
last year. the patriotic farmers Of
the county planted practically every
acre in cultivation to wheat Auen
of 10 has been stored, as every await
able building has been requisitioned.
many barns have been made into
granaries, and carpenters are ura1 le
10 build Eranaries fast enough 20
store the threEhed grain
A census was taken OF the gram
that now lies exposed to the weather
and elements in shocks, stacks and 10
piles on the praIries. A conservative
estimate placed the amount on the
ground at 10000 bushels. now rottlne
and sprouting for lack Of cars to
move &c.
An appeal D being made 70 the Of
ficials Of the government 70 help the
formers in their distress They can
not understand why the masses in
the cities want for bread, while their
grain r0ts on the ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Medical Expert Gices
Reasons For Race Suicide

Easthourne Eng. Nov. 1o-East-
bourne's birth rate Is 121 per thous-
and. the lowest on record. partly be-
cause ren are punished for havine
families in the opinion OF DIT. Y. G.
Willoughby. medical officer Of the
city.
he summarizes the reason for race
suicide as follows:
Absence Of men during the war re-
duced the birth pate.
Increased costs have made people
chary OF Introducing extra difficulties
into their lives in the way OF children
The tendency Of the age is 20 lees
work and more pleasure
Single men and women got the same
wages as those who are married and
have families. and the married man
suffers financially and socially
Married people are actually penal
lied by the government. Their in
comes are united for taxation pur-
poses and the exemption which each
may be entitled 20, were they single
is halvsd because the two incomes
are considered one for taxation pur-
poses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

eggs during the latter part OF the
winter so that the g0slinEs viii be
Matched by the time there IS good
grass pasture The eggs may be
PATCHED by either hens or geese. Some
breeders prefer 70 raise ell the COS
become difficult to handle when al
lowed 20 hatch and rear their young
The period Of Incubation Of goose
eggs varies from IS 10 so DAYS.
Eoslings DO not need feed until
they are "A TO IS hours old. when they
should be fed one Of the mashes
recommended for chickens or goslinEs
or a mash or dough OF two thirds
shorts (middlings) and one third corn
meal, which can be made OF equal
parts shorts and corn meal, with five
Der cent OF beef scrap added after
the Ecslings arc six weeks old. Bread
and milk make an excellent feed for
young goslings. Fine grit or sharp
sand should also be available in win
ter II goslings are 70 be fattened the
rarlon should be changed 70 one third
shorts and two thirds corn meal By
weight with i've per cent OF beef
scrap added. while a feed OF corn
should be given at night
Most geese breeders 90 not confins
their geese for fattening, but feed
them freely a few weeks on a fattening
ration before they are TO be marketed
The geese may be confined for two or
TIRE weeks and fattened, but some
green iced or vegetables should be
added 20 the ration.
Adult geese may be fed for egg
production on q mash on one pound
Of corn meal, one OF bran, one Of
middlings or low grade flour. and
10 per cent OF beef scrap, which is
fed IN the morning; equal parts OF
corn and wheat, or corn alone, is fed
70 night Crit and oyster shell should
ls kept before geese when they are
laying and may be provided all the
line 20 advantage. A constant supply
II erinking water should always be
AVAILABLE under protection so that
ne geese cannot get their feet into
he water. Cut clover, hay, alfalfa. 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

slage, cab5agess mangeI-wurzel beets
or any waste vegetables may be fed
during the winter months.
Geese FattenlnE In Confinement.
Young geese when fully feathered
are talleneu ln large numbers by buy
ers who make q specially Of this BUSH
ness. Six to eight geese are generally
confined for three weeks In a pen
and fed by hand five times daily on
a mixture OF two parts Of corn meal
ana one part OF ground wheat and
sifted ground oats mixed with enough
low grade flour 20 make stiff batter
when water Is added. This mixture IS
put through a sausage suffer, cut
into pieces two inches long and one
inch thick, rolled in -four, and cooked
Ike dumpllnEs The material Is fed
warm, and after cooking the pieces
are dipped in cold water to keep
them from sticking together. Another
method j. 10 confiue the geese iu
large pens under a shed for from
three TO five weeks and keep whole
corn in hOppers before them all the
as THIS material IS a good source OF
roughage, particularly where corn
sllage is used as supplement
Nearly all breeders Of geese in the
south pluck the feathers from the live
geese at some time prior TO moultinc.
Some pick every six weeks during
the spring, sumner and early fall.
while others pick only one or twice a
year Feathers are ripe for picking
when the Quills appear dry and do
not contain blood. The average yearly
production Of feathers Of geese Isl
about IL pound The demand for
goose feathers and the practice OF
plucklng geese appears TO be de-
,reasing, attention being concentrated
1n the production OF young geese for
market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

are raised N small flocks on general
farms, some men making a specially
Of collecting large numbers OF geese
and fattening them for a few weeks
before they are killed AS grass makes
up the bluk Of feed for geese. il is
doubtful whether il pays 10 raise
them unless good grass range is avail
able during the sumner. A pool OF
water for bathing and recrsational
purposes is also q desirable feature.
The market for geese is not so gem
eral as for chickens This point should
be considered in undertaking the
raising Of geese. The demand and the
price paid for geese are usually good
in sections where goose fattening is
conducted on large scale
Geese are hardy birdds and need
shelter only IN winter or stormy
weather. An open shed or an old barn
usually is satisfactory FOR this pur-
pose From four TO IS geese nav be
kept On an acre OF land, although
under most conditions 10 Is e fair
average Wherever possible the geese
should have free range during the
grass season. Southern plantation
owners keep geese to kill the weeds
In the cotton fields
Geese are fed a ration TO produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Geese Lay No Golden Eggs
But They Do Lay Profits
More Raising Of These Fowl Suggested as Source Of
Cheaper Neat-Ten is Fair Average for an
Acre-Advice on Their Management.

IF the goose Of the fable was able to
] lay a golden egE there IS no reason
-Thy her progeny Of the present era
can not repeat this miracle IN a more
concrete FORM Goose meat is nutri-
u0us and palatable and not greasy
when properly cooked, and an exten
sion Of goose raising in the regions Of
cheap land where pasturage Is ahun-
can't is q suggested source Of cheaper
meat
Geese are raised chiefly in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Thousands Of acres OF native grass
throughout the south and some parts
Of the middle west are qualified for
geese raising operations and should
II possible. add this branch Of poul-
trying to their activities. This is the
opinion Of United States department
Of agriculture specialists
The Toulouse, Emblem, Chinese, and
African are the most popular Ameri-
can breeds Of geese, the first two
greatly leading the others. Occasion
ally the eggs are used for cooking,
but generally geese are kept only for
meat and feather production Practi-
cally all the geese in this country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
NEBRALGIG PAINS
Give wsy TO Soothing aamaH'o
Wizard Oh

Hamiin's Wizard Oil IS a safe and
effective treatment for headache <nd
neuralgia Rubbed N where the pain
is, It acts as a tonic 20 the tortured
---ves and almost invariably brings
cSscS -Ssef
Sc sssascsS. oss5s1Ss.c C-.siiiies can
always Sc reise1 rpor 80 s,-eeSsS o.
fiction. or othc1 serious resuils, Nun
sprzins, bruises, cuts. burns bro
and stings. Just as good, TOO. for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores
Get Il from druggists for 50 cent?.
Il not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipsted OF have si=E
seadache2 Just try Ward Lirer
yhips, pleasant little PINK pills. 81
us Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

period that the country has 10 face,
according TO an announcement from
headquarters Of the National Tuber-
culosis association. following a nation
wide survey Of health conditions by
experts
tuberculosis IS preventable and
durable, although Il kills 10000 per-
sons IN the United States every year.
The National Tuberculosis association
will sponsor the sale OF Red Cross
Christmas Seals this December as 81
tbs past.
These seals are the best health
insurance your community can have.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

teOH. szinnay. looly here, Can
~ you DO this?"
These youngsters IN an open air
school in New York do this" every
day It makes their lungs grow
strong and it develops chest muscles.
Try IL In your own backyard.
This is Just one phase Of the open
air school work which Is such q help
tul factor in preventing tuberculosis
And the prevention Of disease,
especially tuberculosis, IS one Of the
great problems OF the reconstruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

The climate OF the British colony Of
Sierra Leone on the west coast OF
Africa is so hilarious that the
colony IS called, ~the white mans
srare
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
MIDDIES DRILL
FOR FAIR GUESTS
Heat No Ban to Lengthy
Program, Ending With
Dinner and Dance.

Annapolis. Md. June 3.-In spite
of the fact that Old Sol and general
humidity butted in and made condi-
tions almost unbearble, today's
calendar of exercises before the
board of visitors to the Naval
Academy. and for the entertainment
of the multitude of June week
guests. was carried out by the regi-
ment of midshipmen according to
the original schedule. Drills on
land and water. and exhibition ex-
ercises indoors were given.
The ceremonies opened with the
competitive infantry drill between
the several companies of the regi-
ment of midshipmen. as a result OF
which points were scored that will
count in the annual race for the
right to carry the regimental colors
during the next academic year. This
occupied the forenoon hours and part
of the early afternoon.
Beginning at go O'Clock the mid
shipmen gave a series of physical
exercises in the gymnasium.
An hour later several companies of
the regiment gave a demonstration
of what they have learned in the
handling and launching of torpedoes
and an exhibition gun drill.
A regimental dress parade was held
at o'clock. In the evening Rear
Admiral A. H. Scales. superintendent
of the Academy. was the host at a
stag dinner in honor of the MEM
bers of the board of visitors. While
this was in progress the midshipmen
and their girl friends were enjoying
the second of a series of informal
dances in the gymnasium. building.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

BY REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM
ID. UPsHAw. Of Georgia.
Tell why I am a layman evangelist.
and pencil 1t on a scratch pad while
sitting in the House listening to my
brother Congressman in a running
devate on the agricultural bill-that
ia my commission; that is the sight
draft issued upon me by a genial
Herald.
Packed into one paragraph. / am
an evangelist because of my old
fashioned belief in that beautiful tru-
ism of the Bible that Goodness Is
profitable for all things. having the
promise of the life which now is,
and that which is to come"
And ] am an evangelist while I
am a Congressman, because, having
been a layman evangelist for many
years-seekiag as a Christian lay
man to lead others to the joy of
salvation in Christ that I have per-
sonally realized-I don't propose to
stop my church activity because l
have been elected to Congress.
Glad of Chance to Preach.
The invitation to speak every
night for two weeks at Grace Bap-
tist Church came to me unthought
and unsought. but frankly l am
thankful for this unexpected oppor-
tunity to begin my Congressional
career in Washington by linking
myself to a community effort to dc
| spiritual good to the hearts and
lives of men and women.
am an evangelist because. al
though not an ordained minister,
| believe with a new intensity to my
| faith that Gladstone was right wher
he declared:
Talk about the questions of the
day-the question of the day is
Christianity"
And. while 1 have always taken ar
active interest in the practical duties
of citizenship, and try to do my
duty every day in the halls of Con-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
OPERATORS ORDERED
TO WORK BY BURLESON

Postmaster General Burleson yes
terday ordered striking telephone op-
orators in Atlanta 10 return to work
at once.
He declared his statement of yes
ferday gave complete assurance that
their interests would be properly safe
guarded and that an investigation
TO that end is now under way.
Representative Upshaw (Georgia)
telegraphed Mayor Key. of Atlanta.
for the names of persons actually
dismissed from the service by tele-
phone officials. and the causes for
dismissal of each. Upshaw said the
Postmaster General had asked for
the information ito aid in enforcing
his order OF October S. which pro-
vided that no discrimination shall be
made because II union affiliations. :"
He said he Postmaster General had
announced his intention to reinstate.
with full pay for lost time. all per-
sons who were poved to have bene
dismissed solely because Of having
Joined the union.