davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
FOR B|L|OUSNESS
AND INDIGESTION
TAKE A CALOTAB
The New Nausealess Calomel That
Is Purified And Refined From All
Sickening And Dangerous Effects.

You have heard of smokeless pow
der, colorless iodine and tasteless
quinine,-now get acquainted with
nausealess calomel,-the new calomel
that is wholly delightful in it's effect,
yet retains all of the system purify
ing and liver cleansing qualities of
the old style calomel.
Your doctor will tell you that Gallo
mel is the best and only medicine for
biliousness, headache, indigestion and
constipation and now that it is pleas
ant to take everybody is taking Gallo
tabs, the new calomel with all of the
liver benefits and none of the sting.
One tablet on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water,-that's
all. No taste, no nausea, no salts, no
danger of salvation. Next morning
you wake up feeling fine, your liver
thoroughly cleansed, all biliousness,
headache, constipation and indiges-
ton removed. Eat what you please,
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-ive
cents. All druggists are authorized to
refund the price if you are not de-
lighted with Enthusiastically
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
STRESSED IN SUMMER
SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY

The new bulletin of couses in the
1918 University Summer School has
just appeared and has been mailed
out to several thousand teachers whose
addresses have been sent in. 1t shows
that this summer school keeps it's
standard of excellence and progress.
Sixty-five educators are listed in the
faculty and several hundred courses
offered. These are mainly for teachers
of all classes, and greater number
than usual are of college grade.
A new feature is the Division of
Vocational Education. Many courses
appear for teachers who would equip
to meet the standards of the Smith
Hughes Act. These courses are I'M
der the direction of Hon. M. L. Brit
tain, Executive Secretary of the Stae
Vocational Board, Miss Mary Cress-
well, Director of Home Economics
Division, College of Agriculture, and
J. F. Cannon, State Supervisor Of
Vocational Trade and Industrial Edu-
cation, with a corps of assistants.
A great handicap in the introduc-
ton of new features in education
has always been the lack of prepared
teachers and understanding superin-
tendents. The State Summer School
strives to meet this need and serve
the many places in the State which
would carry on this most valuable
type of education.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
GIVE FARMERS FAIR PRICES
TO KEEP THEM FARMING

The towns and cities are full of peo-
pie who left the farm because they
could not make sufficient money to
provide the necessities, comforts and
luxuries of life. In other words, these
people left the farm because of low
prices for farm products and became
consumers instead of producers.
During the past year or two prices
for farm products have come some
where near the proper relation to the
cost of production for the first time
in many years, and it is surprising to
hear ex-country people cry out against
high prices for foodstuffs. 1t seems
that some of these people are taking
the lead in referring to farmers as
profteers, organizers of trusts and so
forth. They seem to be especially Sc
we're in their condemnation of farm
ers cooperating in communities for
the purpose of selling their milk and
other products for something like the
cost of production plus a reasonable
profit.
The ex-country people have been
joined by lifelong city people, and
the high prices of farm products
have been universally resented. The
city people seem to think that farm
.ers should be fully satisfied with a
mere existence. They favor an eight
hour day and good wages for city
jewellers, but expect farmers to toll
from twelve to fifteen hours per day
and to be satisfied with the bare ne
cessities of life.
Farmers rejoice with town and city
people over short hours and fairly
good wages, and cannot understand
why these people expect to be fed at
less than cost of production. Farm
ers realize that laboring people in
towns and cities must be properly fed
clother and housed, and cannot under
stand why those who till the soil
should not be shown the same consid-
Grafton. In other words, farmers see
no reason why town and city people
should expect them to be satisfied
with less than the laboring man in
town and city enjoys. Unless the
present farmers do receive sufficient
money for their farm produce to en-
able them to enjoy the necessities and
some of the comforts of life, they will
move to town to join the ex-farmers
now living in town.-The Progressive
Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
MABEL .NORMAND
IN mickey" WILL
APPEAR AT STRAND
Management Is Being Congratulated
On Landing So Appropriate After
Easter Attraction.

Mickey" Mack Sennetts seven
reel joy film, presenting captivating
Mable Normand is to have two days
showing at the Strand on April 80 and
May 1st. Mickey" shows Mabel in
the most brilliant success of her bril-
liant career. It's a Mack Sennett
minus slap stick.
No more delightfully."- timely screen
creation than Mickey can be found
that will harmonic so well with the
spirit of the season. The picture is
all sparkles and laughter, and ANNA
tion-mixed with streaks of appeal
ing pathos, sudden surprises and SEN
sational melodrama.
Everybody knows little Mabel Nor
mand, an Atlanta girl, by the way,
and the idolized Keystone beauty of
the old days. And the public is equal
ly familiar with the genius of Mack
Sennett, the man who invented about
everything funny that is use in max
ing a comedy to-day.
ouG HOUOuy was PICPaASu w "a
pect the results attained when the
two celebrities got together in making
a super-comedy, pretentious pro-
duction, seven reels long, requiring
a tremendous cast, small army of
directors and camera men and tech
nical assistants, as we'll as the out lay
of more real money than was ever
put into a comedy-drama before.
You see Mabel Normand in role
that gives her a genuine chance to
act, and she more than fills the bill.
You see her as little ragamuffin-
arrayed in tattered overalls and
clumsy shoes-her curls in wild dis
order, her face innocent of a powder
puff, but with her spirit of optimism
and joyousness uncurbed.
Then you are almost amazed by the
transformation when she appears as
a reigning society belle, appareled in
Gorgeous gowns that represent the
hight of the Modiste's art and which
brings gasps of admiration from the
feminine portion of every audience.
Mabel Normand, in mickey" is
scheduled to appear April 30th and
May 1st, at the Strand and picture
goers who wish to see this wonderful
comedy will be wise if they plan for
an early. visit to the theater.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
SENATOR SMITH SAYS CROP
REDUCTION is LEGAL

Atlanta, Ca, April 24.-'I wish
to urge all cotton merchants in Geor-
gia, as we'll as those throughout the
country, to prepare at once to meet
the demand for cotton which must
come speedily in northern and middle
Europe" declared United States Sen
ator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, in dis
cussing the subject. He says the pro-
liabilities all are that shipments of
cotton can be made freely into Ger
many and Austria within thirty days.
He has been in correspondence with
the War Trade Board and is urging
them to issue licenses freely to cot
ton merchants to ship cotton on their
own account, or to cotton merchants
residing in Holland, Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden. At present cot
ton can only be shipped to Holland
by consignment to the Netherlands
Overseas Trust, to Denmark by con-
signment to the British Chamber of
Commerce of Industry; to Norway
by consignment to the Norwegian
Cotton Mills Association and to Swe-
den by consignment to the Swedish
Cotton Spinners' Association.
1t is we'll known, to which Senator
Smith refers, that President Wilson
has urged for some time the removal
of abe blockade against Germany
and Austria, with the view that the
German people must have an oppor-
tunity to work in order to meet the
indemnity which the Allies justly de-
mand. 1t is expected that the block
ade will be withdrawn as soon as Ger
many signs the peace terms.
For a number of years and ever
since he has been in the senate SEN
ator Hoke Smith has given much time
and thought to the broadening of
markets for the sale of cotton, and
to preventing cotton exchanges which
sell future contracts from using con-
tracts by which the price of cotton
may be adversely affected. The
movement by southern cotton plant
ers to increase the production of
food stuffs and thereby curtail the
production of cotton is legal, and no
procedure can be had by the FEEDER
al Government to interfere with such
action" says Senator Smith
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
MT. OLIVET NEWS

Miss Eugenia and Laura Hefner
and Charley Allison spent last night
with Miss Alveta and Virgil Chance
of near Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Brinkley and
family spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his brother and family,
Mr.. John Brinkley, of near Shilo.
Messrs. Bryan Taylor and Gene
raj Wheeler, Willie Hefner and Vir-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
FOR A HOG MARKET
ASK THE MARKET BUREAU

If there are Georgia growers of
hogs, or number of growers in any
community who have, at any time,
carload shipment of hogs for mar
ket, and will notify the State Bureau
of Markets, the bureau will be glad
to gring them into communication with
the markets paying the highest prices.
Investigations have been made by
the bureau in this direction, and it
is prepared to furnish growers of
hogs with information that will be
of material advantage to them when
they have carload lots of hogs to
offer.
The Marietta Journal is $3.50 per
year and worth more. Don't crowd.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey Tompson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler.
Mrs. ]. L. Hefner, of Atlanta, is at
home with her father for awhile.
The farmers through this section
are hustling this fine weather, try
ing to get their crops planted.
Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
PRIZES FOR AIRMEN

The Atlanta Journal has stimulated
airmen by Offering $1,750 in cash
prizes for the airmen who, in the
month of May will first deliver copies
of The Journal in Atlantic City the
day of the papers publication. 1t
is about 800 miles between the two
points and airmen could make the
fight, it is estimates, at the rate of
100 miles an hour.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS
Bishop Mikell to Preach Sunday

Next Sunday at IL o'clock Bishop
H. j.. Mikeil will visit St. James
church for the purpose of administer
ing the Apostolic Rite of Laying-on-
of-Hands or Confirmation. This an
nouncement is intended as an invita-
tion to anyone who desires to be
present; and there will be no reserv-
ed seats.
The service on Friday will be at 5
O'Clock; and the Confirmation class
meets at 4:30. There will be an OPP
portunity for Baptism at that service.
There have been baptisms on Friday
before the last and on last Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

gil Fitzgerald from this place all
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Atlanta.
Little Lauar Hefner is spending
this week with relatives in Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hefner visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hefner and
Mrs, W. H. Hefner of near Sandy
Plains one night last. week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
BELGIANS IN ATLANTA

A band of 1913 daring Belgians who
helped stem the tide of onrushing
Germans paraded Atlanta streets on
Monday in the interests of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan. They also carry
a number of dogs drawing machine
guns which were used in the war.
The parade was one of the most pic
turesque Atlanta has ever known.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

Easter Day the service was an in
spiration, and one felt conscious that
there is Living Christ in whom he
may find power to live and serve
God. Those who came late were as
welcome as they who came early, but
naturally the seats were not as desir-
able.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

The School Festival Service at A
O'Clock last Sunday was beautiful, be-
cause so many lovely children took
part in it. The Mite-box offering was
25 per cent larger than ever before,
between ninety and one hundred dol
lars. And all of that goes for mis-
sion work.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

project. He spoke of the enthusiastic endorsements of the realty board and the chamber of commerce, and of the meeting of this joint committee that was the latest step.
 This plan is to include the Arizona share in the waters of the Colorado, and all the interests in the valley of the Gila and all it's tributaries,' said MT. Maxwell. We are here around the table for the purpose of getting to- gether and working out plan that will get the matter under way.
 My suggestions, of course, are only tentative, not hard and fast plan. It is for the general committee on CO., operation which you are to form, to work out the plans for the project in detail, taking into consideration and protecting the interests of all for the ultimate benefit of Arizona and the whole southwest.
 When you get the big plan worked out you can then get the whole state behind it and then the whole country, and it will be accomplished. There is nothing impossible or visionary in this, it is just plain hard fact, and it will 1 take plain hard work 10 do it. There | are no insurmountable obstacles. The Colorado can be damned far 1 enough up to bring down water in a l high line canal that will irrigate more | than a million acres and overflow into | the Sentinel reservoir, thus leaving the entire flow of the Gila available for | improvement and utilization further up | the river, and interfering with no other projects whatever. Then control the l Gila and the big job is done, or most of it is done. There are many other | things to be done, but they will be cared for as we go along.''
 | Andrew Kimball, chairman of the 1 state board of trade, said briefly that 1 there is no doubt of the success of the | plan, no question of results. if only we | get together and work to the common
 good.
 Numerous brief and enthusiastic re-
 marks were made by members of the
 committee, and it was then unani-
 nfously resolved to appoint a tempo
 rary executive committee of five to
 formulate the preliminary plans and
 secure the membership of the perma-
 nent committee. and go ahead with the
 work of the organization
 The temporary executive committee
 consists of Guy P. Nevitt, chairman;
 George H. Maxwell, Andrew Kimball
 W. R. Elliott, Ralph Murphy and C. M
 Morgan, secretary.
 This committee will immediately
 send out invitations to the various projects to appoint or elect their rep resentatives on the committee, and notify the various business and civic bodies that they will be represented by their presidents. A list of the projects will be published later.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
I FA|N|[|ES IF THE FALLEN HONORED
 AT AIR MEMORIAL
Boxes Reserved for Rela- tives of County's. Heroes Should Send Addresses at Once to Get Tickets

Members of the families of the Mari | copa county men who gave their lives 1 in the great war are to be the guests of l honor at the Frank Luke Air Memorial | Tournament to be given a week from 1 tomorrow, June 2S, at the state fair | grounds in honor of these heroes from this county.
 To insure that every relative of every man who gave his life will attend the huge air tournament that will pay an everlasting tribute to Maricopa Coun- tvs heroes, the memorial committee has set aside 24 boxes at the fair grounds for the exclusive use during the tournamentst that will pay an ever lasting tribute to Maricopa County's heroes, the memorial committee has set aside 24 boxes at the fair grounds for the exclusive use during the tour nament of the heroes families. These boxes will be the places of honor, ana of course will be given without charge.
 The families of every Maricopa coun- ty man who died in the war are urg ently requested to send their addresses to the memorial committee, Chamber of Commerce building, in order that their box tickets may be sent to them Unless these addresses are sent in soon, it is probable that many families will not receive their boxes, as the committee has no record of addresses to which tickets should be sent.
 Pictures Wanted For Programs
 The official program for the air l tournament which will go to press the first of next week, will contain the pie lures of as many as possible of the fall en men who will be honored at the i tournament. Families or friends of the men are requested to send pictures of the men, with a short biographical sketch to accompany each picture, to the committee in the chamber of com. merce building. These pictures and sketches should all be in to the com mittee by Sunday night, as they can not appear on the program if with- held beyond that date.
 Plans for the tournament were dis cussed yesterday afternoon at a meet ing of the tournament executive com mittee. but no new developments arose. At a late hour last night nothing had been heard from Los Angeles as to whether Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, premier American aviator, would be able to attend and participate in the tournament.
 War Vets To Be There
 As stated in The Republican yester day morning, the great war veterans of Phoenix, returned service men who are now organized as Frank Luke Post No. 1 of the American Legion, are planning to turn out in force to attend the tour nament honoring their dead comrades in arms. All service men attending the tournament are aslled to appear Tn uni form, which vii be their pass for ad- mission to the si ate fair grounds.
 The sale of tickets for the tourna ment continued to keep up such fast pace yesterday that the committee wa. not able to make any estimate on now many tickets had been sold thus far It was assured, however that the num- Der was high, as the tickets were 1T even more urgent demand than the latest preferred oil stocks.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
fin and E. F. Parker.

fin and E. F. Parker.
 The committee organized on a joint basis by resolving themselves into the preliminary membership of the big committee on cooperation and organ izltion that is planned to take charge of the stupendous project, plan it in all it's details, do the preliminary work necessary, and push it through. Webb Griffin was made temporary chairman and C. NJ. Morgan temporary secre- taTy.
 There was no skepticism about the ability of Arizona to accomplish this tremendous task, only quiet confidence and assurance that it would go through and that the organization was being started that was destined to put it through.
 George Ii. Maxwell, executive direc- tor of the National Reclamation asso- ciation, who proposed and carried through the Roosevelt dam project, and who has now proposed this larger pro- ject, outlined part of the plan briefly for the benefit of some of the com mittee members who had not been present at prevdhs meetings, and also had a brief outline of the high points in the plan laid at each plate.
 He briefly outlined the history Of the project, speaking of his speaking tour 1 over the state and it's results, and of | the rapid steps taken in Phoenix in the past few days toward launching the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
TAKE OUT 1920 LICENSES

NEW YOAK. June 19.-Thousands of liquor dealers applied today for the annual federal license, permitting the sale of alcoholic beverages for one year from July l. Under instructions from Daniel c. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, these licenses will be granted at the purchasers risk and this circumstance has raised hopes among the dealers that the day of national bone-dryness is not as near as they feared
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

In a quiet ceremony last evening performed by Judge Frank DeSousa, Mrs. Lizzie Warner Moeller and Wal ter Lee Brandon, both of Phoenix, were united in marriage. The wedding took place at the residence of the judge at 1916 West Monroe street and was attended by only Mrs. c. K. Hart ley of this city, who was matron of honor and T. J. Clark, also of Phoe nix who acted in the capacity of best man.
 MT. and Mrs Brandon will depart for the coast in a few days and short ly afterward they will make an ex- tended trip through the east, returning to Phoenix in the fall, making their home in this city.
 The bride is very well-liked and popular woman of Phoenix, coming to this city a few years ago from New York She is an unusually capable business woman and owns the Mis- sion apartments and considerable oth- CT valuable property in the city.
 MT. Brandon is one of the active young business men of Phoenix. With his brother, Ray Brandon, both of whom came to this city three years ago from Salt Lake City, they are active ly identified with the theatrical inter- ests of Phoenix, being lessees of the Elks and American theaters.
 News of the marriage came as a dis tinct surprise to the many friends of these popular people and they were the recipients last night of a wealth oi congratulations. The wedding, it was learned later, had been intended for earlier in the summer, but was un- avoidably postponed on account of the illness of the groom's sister law.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
ORGANIZE FUR PLAN
 ID RECLAIM GREAT
 ACREAGE IF DESERT

the matter of the future development of Arizona, when the joint committee of the chamber of commerce and the realty board got together at luncheon and formed the preliminary Arizona committee on cooperation and organ ization to put over the Maxwell plan for retaining another million and 8 half acres from the desert and making safe for all time the reclaimed lands.
 The representatives of the two com mittees that met yesterday were: George Fl. Maxwell. G. P. Nevitt, J. F. Jarrel. Andrew Kimball. c. M. Scott, T. J. Gould, B. E. Grace, Ralph Murphy, J. s. Griffin. w. R. Elliott, A. A. Car rick, c. P. Woodbury, J. c. Norton, A. T. Esgate, Frank D. Lane, P. W. Grif-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
PERMIT USE OF WATER

WASHINGTON, June 19.-A favor able report was ordered today by the senate public lands committee, on g bill by Senator Myers, democrat oi Montana, authorizing the secretary oi the interior to permit use of water oi irrigation projects for industrial ol other purposes if water supply is sui ficient
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

bought her a wrist watch. nc was
scolded for this. but not chastised
according TO the father The Thurs
lay before she left home Mary took
50 from tho cash register and
bought a gold pencil. said her faith
or. and for th.e ne gave her a whip
p;ng. The next morning Mary
started for the grammar school on
" Colfax av. She never reached
there.
The police have been conducting
"A search for the child. The polio q
Of other cities have been sent a
dcscriptiou OF her. but all TO no
avail. She had not been found late
Friday nigh'.
Boy still Missing
Joseph Mandel, the 1i-ycar old
boy who disappeared from his
home, 422 s. Chaplin St. oct ..
after he had been punished by his
father for the theft OF $40. Is also
still missing. No trace os the boy
had been found by the police late
Friday night.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

The last heard OF her was when a
woman near Hudson lake reported
that she had seen and talked 20
Mary the day she left her home in
South Bend. She said that the girl
had asked her for a piece Of bread
and butter and drink Of water.
saying that she was on her way 20
her grandmother's at Michigan City.
Cause OF Trouble.
The grandmother is Mrs. Joseph
Bush. and the Michigan City police,
after visiting the home OF Mrs. Bush
report that Mary Is not there. The
direct cause Of Mary leaving home
is a whipping administered by her
father.
According 20 the father. Mary
took $40 from the cash register in
the BaZan grocery and with IL