davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
MEXICO ADOPTS AVIATION
Airpyars Patrols ard Mail Route
Estsblished From Igsrsx 70
Chihuahua.

Chihuahua CITY Alrpisne patrols
aud an sirplaue mail route has been
established between here and JuArst
Fourteen atrplaGts rdliv IN Mrttee
77s asrisrSvs> - -ss-S ssss. ltzass n
engineers. win leave soon for the
American border Many are bombing
planes and have been pfsctieiRg dro.A
pins bnnhs p:"9afa,or, 10 taxing me
Held again the Ftla rebels These
have been formed into scout patrols
and ordered To drop bombs On Villas
men wheneye.. located
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
REDUCES ARMY
TO PEACE FOOTING
PERSONNEL or SECULAR ARMY j
WILL CONTAIN oNl,N sasNs
MEN AND orsscERa
CHANGES MADE BY SEPT. 80
Mar Mean Return ct ~ A. G. y.
Tsssas Fre% EareRe A Mss
WIN De needed ses
f@@sts oattaA

wssAinstaa Orders Tor he aemoh-
IllEatioa NJ tire array Ivy Sept ~ 10
the RxAee tlnas stneasta af aeefSxt'
Maspls .2a,seS officers ans man, AZ
lhasiIea b, ths nAtiOaa. defense Aes.
have hewa lssaea by the var depart
msng,
~ TIA, date ali officers Of ,As<wgs.
lar army mast ID returned 10 Sssir
permanent grades aad offirsrs bold
Ing commissions cAis fer the etacrs
sency. inyIadtag applicants tM P~r'
nAnest appointment, mast b. dis
charged
The rational defense ast authorized
total u lss sss officers and men tor
The tine aud es,siS otfseefs and msn
iar The staff corps ard departments.
A reduction n the aiititAry rstshffsh'
saeni 10 these fisar~s ~eald 10 lea,'
eco mea below the streHgth Aaih0r
lsed in the lsge army bill hu, Off
tiAis explained ,hm reduction wevla
he necessary To com penss,c for tho
heavy exeeas aas existing assf the
authorised total
Announcement that the arms weald
ee reduced To hess than ste eeG OH
rers and mes ny Sept 40. was sfeepts'
"a here 10 mean that definite plaaA
had bern made 10 withdraw pfarts'
ealy tho entire American expedition
ar, fierce before MANY weeks
The nuln her ~ men avcetSafy 10
garrison domestic ports and tse de-
tense ot the snsaiRr pCSsessipns seala
l,e almost the total " the authorised
peace time fetal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
NEWSPAPER SEEKS
BETTER BETTER RELATIONS
t.oRo hoRTHcliFFE APPEALS
TO HRlroNa TO CATER TO
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
ISSUES SPECIAL EDITION
losiaor Times Calls Attention To Faxt
That fanks Carve al DARK.
est Hour and Gave
Hsiief.

London. A noteworthy effort ID
promote stable good relations oetwseu
Great Britain and the United state.
's made by Lord So.thctltfe In aa
American supplement Of ths Times
published on Independence Day
The unique power OF Aoftheliite a.
. pabl!cist could not be applied TO a
worthier object or enc more urgent
Every sensible man must rscogaias
that The fabors ef tNe ps@e~ caut@r.
sDce will have heea 9erM than
wasted II their ssquei Ia bad feeling
between England and America
This faet tibet lord Northtitffs. the
keenest iudg. Of pablo optaioa In
these Islands, should deem It nacek.
nary To aijEe iNts special effort
speaks for llael' That be- should
simultaneously advocate dominion
rule for Ifeiand shows equally clearly
his perception VI the main source ot
tbs trouble which ia Of long standing.
and which has boen aggravated by
the british altitude toward Americans
before and since they entered the
war
There d0ahtiess have he~n faults 90
both sidea bar shen tae Americans
were coming over ths'r advent in the
darkest hnny ot the whole struggle
was heraided by the kneer generally
heard The faGks will u0w rlam
they have w0n The war Although
thet did nothing Of the Kind. the 10.
rnsation f. atm maintained agalnat
them. With many others springlng out
OF It.
Outside the Not'hclifFs press there
n no conservative paper here that
does NOT show an anti American bias.
more or less openly Sometimes Il
Aads sxpteAa4In- IN sarh .sA4ldlsh 40
seftions AZ fQr example that Of the
fynhiht Ts7fGlsrd. wfleh N / peTficr
vld panesyrlc ON Mr., tialfour stated
thai not Prtsidsnt Wilson but Mr.
Balfeur brouyh, America into the war
Nor Is ti'is sort Of thing confined 70
the conservative papers The Star. 4
radical evening paper has shown
much tho same spirit and recently
ioInsd Ia the wholesale furious dc,
aleals " the allegations ot the Irish
American delegations, which Il has alb
stained trom reilAetins sipts, Fl
though practically every one ot hose
allegations hha been sustained
A. the apthoe ~ tire fourteen
points rrsstdcr, WILSON, ia tho special
butt 81 a snrt II preiuitea that ptp.
wallis Nprtheitte. IN attempting Ia
combat thesa pyuiudiees, rs rendering
valuable seryiee tn continued peace
In recognising that sne first essential
step ~ ~G~ 'sgltfpnaett Yfs sFp4aa,t d.,
mand eu the liars ug 6ulnlnlun hama
rule. ne shows she courage which
must inspire wtse and suCoeaatu,
craftsmanship T. rs to BE- hoped that
~ teo)lu& II sNsh5p or sehsc ~
hcnk utAala0 ~ ny <arth,6fts wt3.
cause tbe fhyrtl loadArS and Literal
pross ti malHHo thrtr strange A.
tante On t..,s egprewely important
duest,ou
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
PERUVIAN SEltS
|. PRESIDENTS CHAIR
slooplESs REVOLUTION or
THREE HOURS RESULTS IN
plsRlAels0 oFFielAls
assul.TS or ELECTION FIGHT
Msm Raaer clsirss To Tsass Received
&c Majority " Votes ia Eeeegt
EIsestens,-- VIII 1San
AliseA 4

Lima, Frra Aasasta n L@Sasa hsa
ASSUMED asgace 80 provisional prest
eeat al Fera aad cst&AgisKea mrs resi-
aeace in ihs government, palaces M q
result OF the successful eyertsr0w VI
frwssdss, fAfdo
Seaor fssda, AL hts ministers and
nameer Of high officers IL the array
aud navy are In prison, parxse helms
detained Ia the eaaitesslaFy here VIE
taally no ftghttag and 10 casualties
marked tie overthrow q. the F'sr-
government &sass AeSgaa II asp
ported by yirsss.ly all 81 sAe army and
naval forces In Lssnaa. and paGair opIn
iea here Is apparently aea.sd him
The reyolgisoa Was started ws,a IA
attach oa the palace BY tao regiments
90 troops ard tofes II police fsresi
dent parda was depesrd ana s~nof
i4egaia proclaimed provisional rrcsi
dent The mayesneni vas sinslaF 10
that which resulted In the oyesthruw
6, frestden, Gaiilermo nillinghaFst In
1914
Il was announced that President
Farde woai1 se placed so trial ga
charges Of hav sS violated the consti.
ialioSa aud If haytas caasrlrcd against
the Institutions ot the srpsblje, II Ia
alleged TIE government, ia refusing IL
9hes the order of the supreme court
10 the habsas corpus proceedings is
connection with TIE newsp#pet MI
Tempe Was violation III the etsnstt
tuition, Another charge against Sen on
FaTao 10 thar As attempted 10 psr
chase the sotes IL members af con.
gross in order Ia carry eat bis rlAns
TO srnul The election u senior Ieguia
e. president saa to place The eaadl
rAte e, ~ Ca party In power
Ths Inauguration of Senior leguss
a. rrssitent, IL 10 said probably ~ili
take place wlthlH two months The
tThFfTiNS ! ~ +SIs1>'' rsaassA ~ ~;
celseA leo o." yotrs az the 900 0ee
cas- Ia tie re"@nt rresiaea,lsl sies
tion
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
WILL USE a, G., r. eAtls
Array 70 Lay sarre~ Gauge l9ns in
he~e sss- state

San Artoalo. Tsrsy tee a ser
tsc1aI rArroN gsaEe railroads salvage
fycrn equipment cent tss Amer. can
sxpeslH.Naaff forms in France slll -
made scca . The F5tg pena district NJ
Texas sceos5lHg 70 army Officers fol
io~tas The VISIT he-e az L'eai Fai II
VI Per I.se 4 : Fasiaeer CORPS ia
ascertain southern department. need.
for Sath material
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

Paris Germauy has indicated he-
desire to hesin immediately her CON
III Hree WITH the terms ~ the pnace
trgs y regarding repsra'tons, Her re-
quest Tor uFRi caafervFrr~ ~ German
economic experts SitA sl3.rd experts
has been granted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

i.s-snr TIRE sssiety NJ Tsfhai
cal Eaxfh aeTs IL faTmiag ss)on ~
aeasn aa+Rsf--. beginning @b'a snFi'
sssrs, sMt ue8enE sa tus@ - al
rsass AZ aps ;sss nasE iaE 77f1.r DOR
tn-s seser'l sas r&snss1, n&a'
are,t o. hsa ssNSes 50. itaas;f.ss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
70 &c. Swords ~ s4ercr."

Paris Narshais foeh, io'fre ard
pc,alu Will re presented on JAY l.
with sNh1ds NJ teGor by th~ ctly n
PARIS Special aisgAlot'es wiil sisa
he s..stawesl gppa certain regiments.
srtes which thcTe elll he 4 spe tacaiat
tete p,nAynk 80 sl;h a F2si'et rs,itlei
rk'sacr~t.orraiAe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
REDUCE FOOD paicEs.
Cities May Buy Canned Faes chespy
rrer Government

WASHINGTON An oitictA, announce
ment from the uttiee Of 'he a'rretor
~ sales at the var DEPARTMENT saif
gurplus stavks Of canned vegetables
would be sold I'll Carload lots 70 ma.
inequalities AZ cost, ard stocks al
ygxpn-a al"st III 3a PEI *f'i sset.f1 cess
provided ,hcy we're reso3d "a The plh
lic at the prizes FOR ~hieh they 1@f'
purr ha sed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
preg.~.s clS Sword.

srrSngftsH. Is. An old Nexieaa-
tnssfSfan ssr sspfa and letter sr3st
tea Is Abrs I'm l.sdaotr E 9wh hand
xrs,!tg aAg s+pH added 10 the stats q
sagle iitr q. ti5iwies, aabsefts fasy.
have bser aresented 20 Cor LYHesR
!. t.ftgvTt Train isApS IA Alton
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

Bate Meat - ~. ,asioa ~ 3yr4.
mite Placed ID t1e e.; raacs 81 tAfe
Anaconda Ccpger Ming Cc+7r4Ey :
paw ostsre damaged ,sa. S9t suroSa ]
ina, bais431xs In tie Ae&Ft ct ~ sass
ners aa,.-tct
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

R-astsis HslrtH- rHE.cigaf''}ss
have sssa ssvGsa n Ja-1ssn To- nesa -
sarY 2ncuTsrss "a To ssea IN TIE t-;al
q. G.r,uas ~. -s-s VIC 2rs aleiEsS r.
har. committed ark les Ggr4ag ,let
Ezar ocrgSaf.aTi o. BeE1gz.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
tntat,s-s Stop trsrehisia,

Aone An sBsrtSst plH ~ al
tax the cer raj part q Rome ~
nsrans q, hsfa greEAdes ar4d o'hff Ell
rlox!Ysf has arsn exposei ~ tbH ar
rest NJ ssa sen os tbs compilations,
fogr hanrx tstrFs shr 'taRs fgted tor
CARVING ert 'bs fiAas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

W-esa :, T-4ir~a. p-tes'ls su
rsr-4 sih2s R-74 he f5a, .sA.s. .4sn
4sr Bs re "a cross tee s.&aat@r
o-paH s5.tst@s ACRE Al Fksssersis
FIrnE Fed atts- Al sstls) Ktt are
G. Is AazrS ard II rsisztes, satch
trye-~s & a@ mites
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
lntrsaue. sptl.Yina sllI.

Basic. Switzerland - dispatch frora
U4iGar save wat etIl h2s seer IN
t-y4aeos "a 80 naticaai assembly ere
r,5i1E far reaFttTnati1a az the ,eats
trNssS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
Nav Feel Willie Again,

Amsterdam, "The allies can oaly
Asve my dead hqay rtl naseN dc
ctfs IN my lsfe ar dtAlA tae former
CsrmsE ero~n prince ss quoted IS
having said Ia dis ,ass5aS possible
demand io- rx.raai.soR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

Rerue The Ss,ss federal eo"Hc3i
hss 80 - ss.;,SsAr g'sS ~ parliament aail a
raee tne z#fara{a,,ca SAsa aa-e
rad The MI requires taai before
ei.saersaip Is granted the applicant
ng.s resse& 10 Swstsey ise1 sSx ysarS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

pH-s F-ezk l. psts ar;iEs Pee
estarF ~ m2a& IL Nsgs.nEten tss
sssr ASK &C crgs to Paris 10 .zss
Aa fl@e 81 fsr-sssTT Isnsjnr "a
faa 81 sN Ane faaa peace mission.
Z Nj. pssxs !E&l.A Egal9 yecE.l-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

r rasc. rtxas NsricaE band, =
r-.as4 tAs ransh IL TIE Ia .9n1as ,4sa
aa! Cattle ,azpanv q s4ss AS-s.es
fye.y7o-xgsea' JEne :, ertE.as OF ie
scaa Il tar-t retovts I 4 S;e2assl
- ra~- r..sEcr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

rsr,S Marked pTOSress u" tSs ~
coastgut,!ca - FTence transportation
Syxtrgus 1. Saaur IN Sepors tv u
Ttates.e rs}ntsteg ~ traLscert6ttar.
usae' 70 fg~si,seEs rSS$~ass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

trAeyiU. y { F'rss58e5g @iis7n
sss aess saTste5 10 srtssf TIE seas o-s
=. ~ SoEtNerE lsssor Caagrtss s.-lcs
-seets Aprs AzsSst -. saar1st.s kss
,st3rx VI C. 1ssss " &aka
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

p1ercs AIRES 49, Argea.t-a ans fo'
@,a3tv recesai ae& tee Iateps@ sencs ct
The rcvgtjlt o. Fc3Rnd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

NasevsIls - ,rsro-'se' changes sE
- s-'itercsF; s; i've stcck ,,n1i,
t'1t " T%r@eSSee as5v prosr sod Oar
~ tAe e1retrs yea- NJ ~ u .@eS,as
siE,s veterinarian wNc sxs Elxs ~
Turned n-v-g co-te-~srw saa Ecv
Tn1sst ctfca IA Wasai7.toa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

I herewith respectfully submit report Of expenditures against approp }pa
lions for the month ending prh SOh 8 - J. SMToERRGENsoN, Comptroller
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

Balance April soth, 1919. on deposit
with First National Bank -. 42,7So.o4
! Perth Amboy, N.
FERD GARRETSON,
City Treasurer.
City of Perth Amboy. N. j.. state
ment of the City Treasurer for the
month of April. 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

was received and ordered entered IN !
Financial reports Of the City ON
GERS for tn month of April, as FOL
city of Perth Amboy. N. ].
Statement of Collections a ~
the Collector of Revenue during the
month of April. 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

to the War Department at Washington:
D.. C.. bringing with him discharges OF
men from the service Of the United
States in all It's branches. In order
that the $50 bonus mas be secured for
MICHAEL LAKoMsKI,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy Republican Club.
was received and ordered entered In
the minutes
A communication from the Mayor
with Draft Of minutes OF the Execu-
que Of Municipalities. was received and
referred to the judiciary Committee
and the City Attorney.
Charges Of r. j.. Burke. superintend-
ent of Police, against stephen Grega,
p~atrolman. were received and referred
to the Committee on Police for inYesti-
cation and trial.
mission to sell cap pistols, canes and
other harmless contrivances OF like
kind for a period of one week prior
to July 4th, was received and refer
red to the Committee on Judiciary.
The following report of the Homo
Defense League:
Chairman of the Finance Committee,
Board of Aldermen of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
Dear SIR H..
1 beg to submit herewith a report
of the receipts and expenditures of the
Home Defense League of Perth Amboy,
N. j.. from March 26. 1918 to May IL,
1919.
RECEIPTS
March 26,. 1918. alanc $719.45.
March 2SSs 1918, interest from bank,
S1.15.
81 90.
May 81. 1918. Interest from Bank.
800.
June -, 1918, City Warrant. $1,000.
June %, Interest from bank. SIC
August 20, 1918. City Warrant. $4,000.
September q, 1918. Interest from
bank. 1918.
December s. 1918, City Warrants.
December 20. 1918. City Warrants,
$3.50.
January 20. 1919. interest from bank.
$1.66.
February 2s, 1919. interest from bank
S1.62.
March II, 1919. Voucher from Chas.
F. McKenna, $4,000.
March 20. 1919, Interest from bank,
$1.45.
April 28. 1919 Int. from Bank, arc.
Total receipts to May IL 1919. $6,859.S8
Total expen. to May IL, 1919. 6,574.64
May ~, 1919. balance ..........$2S5.34
Home Defense League of Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

6,4O4.4Z
BY paid to City Treasurer. May !;
e.. B. WALKER,
City Collector of Revenue:
City of Perth Amboy. N. j.. State
GlarL d,,rinr the month of April. 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01


Operated by municipality. $40. 77s.
Estimated from teams and men OPP
Grating collection and disposal.
Trenton. y. }.
system of collection-separatIon,
ashes, garbage and non-combustible
materials.
Observation-Disclosures and dump.
Frequency of collection-Twice a
week. Daytime collection.
Ashe l day. garbage 1 day. non
c~ombustible material l day.
Operated by municipality.
Cost 500, 77S.42 for ten months, 1918.
On account change In fiscal year
equals $4,000 in one year.
Plainfield, N. J.
Population 20.550.
System of licensing private %collec-
tors.
Cost as near as committee could as
Removal garbage per household. soc
per month.
Removal ashes, 15c per barrel.
Special rates for large buildings,
hotels. apartment houses. &c.
Approximate cost removal garbage
and ashes $1,000 per household per
year.
Perth Amboy, N. }.
Population. 32,121.
System of col1ection-Combined.
! Disposal-Dump.
district 3 times a week other districts
twice a week. Night collections.
Contract, cost.
Elizabeth. N. J.
Contract let for three years; expires
July 5. 1919. AS per information, con-
tractor has been held to contract; per
capita. 27c.
$4,000 increase allowed 1918.
Bayonne, N. j.
Per capita, $1.35.
Wst New York. N. J.
Per capita, Sill.
Weehavvken, N. j.
1919 per capita, $1.34.
1920 per capita, SLAB.
North bergen, N. J.
Per capita, 75c.
West HObOken, N. J..
Per capita, TIC:
New Brunswick, N. j.
Estimated from teams and men OPP
Grating, garbage collection and dispo-
sal, per capita, $1.32.
Trenton, N. J.
Per capita. 79c.
PIainfield, N. j.
Per capita. $2.40.
Perth Amboy, N. j.
m on anticipated contract
per capita $1.33.
Census of 1910 used.
On estimated population today,
At, 1000.
was received. and ordered entered In
the minutes.
The Comptroller having audited the
following bills
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

Balance April s0th. 1919 on deposit
with Perth Amboy Trust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

Total of collections .....:. l,oIZ'oV
Perth Amboy, May l.. 1919.
JOHN HANSON, JR.,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY

Pepole in this section are about
done gathering and are sowing wheat.
The singing given last Sunday
night by Miss Christine Kemp was en-
joyed by large crowd and they rem
dered some good music.
The Sunday school division met at
Pine Mountain Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended and some
good talks were made.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Mr.. Browns baby. We sympathize
with the bereaved.
Mr.. Will Davis and wife visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
We are sorry to hear of Mr.. George
Kemp having such severe attack of
acute Indigestion, but are glad to say
he is better.
There will be box supper at Pine
Mountain school house next Saturday
night, December 9Th. Everybody is
cordially invited, especially all the
pretty girls, who are expected to
bring box and all the good-looking
boys are invited to bring a pocket
full of money to buy a nice box
with. This is to raise money for a
Christmas tree.
Black Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
MT. CALVARY

Mr.. Jim Hardage and Mr.. Lent
Stephens left Sunday night to spent
some time in Dallas, Texas.
Misses Ruth Barfeld and Lucy
Carder spent part of last week visit
ing relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mollie Barfeld, of Marietta,
visited her sister Mrs. Cliff Steel Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Hermon Smith, of Marietta,
spent last week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. R. H.
Smith and family at Pine Mt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Barfeld and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carder visited Mr..
Guy Barfeld Sunday, near Dun
woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Steel visited Mr..
C. D. Wood and family Sunday night
and Monday.
Evelyn, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Barfield has been
real sick for the past week. We
hope she will soon be better.
Mr.. ]. M. Mcclure and family, of
OIenville, spent Thursday in this
community. &C. C.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
McAFEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wallace have
just returned from Villa Rica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilkie visited re-
latives in Atlanta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Cunningham
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. A. B.
Cunningham and family, of Benson.
Mr.. Loggins and family visited re-
latives in Cherokee Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Wilkie, of
Smyrna, took Thanksgiving dinner
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Wilkie.
Miss Fannie Lou Blackwell spent
Sunday with Miss Nita Brooks,
Miss Marie Cunningham, of Ben
son, was the guest of Mrs. P. T. Cum
bingham one night last week.
Miss Mamie Tatum, of SMYRNA.
spent the weekend with friends here.
Blue Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
LOST MOUNTAIN

Miss Clarice Harper and Miss Mary
Mcdonald visited relatives in Attain
ia last week.
Some Of the correspondents men,
ton about neighbors visiting who live
scarcely mile apart. This is not
news and is somewhat tiresome to the
average reader and imposing on our
editor. Let's make the Journal the
best by giving the news, real news
and something original.
Midway church made their pastor
Thanksgiving offering of S71.0O
cash and twenty-five dollars in pro-
visions.
Have you read Hoke Smiths
speech on the reservations of the
peace treaty. It sounded like good
common sense to us with our limited
idea of what the treaty means.
Every time the u S. gets one part
of the country fixed another part gets
unfixed here's Mexico acting ugly and
needs few more lessons. The U. S.
has a stupendous task to keep the
whole world straight, let's not get
over jealous and neglect our own
affairs. That wise old man said
They made me keeper of the vine
yard and mine own have not kept"
The people have found out they can
do without sugar. Somebody may be
cutting their own throat. The people
might quit using it or get a substi-
tute. However, if the sugar pro-
ducers are getting the prifit we are
willing to pay the price but not to
profiteers.
Get up your Christmas wood, and
what does it matter if the north
winds blow. We sympathize with
our city neighbor who burns coal.
Allen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05

| three days he conducted a fight for N.
measure upon the floor of the Saratn
and the Dill finally passed without a AZ
senting vote. This bill Ia known az ~
smith Sears bill. 90 me
me work that has been done bv San.
tor Hoke Smith during the past five vaa rs
70 keep the markets open for the ssle ~
cotton has been of immense ssrvics " ~,
fight in the f .aTm o9 ,a,. He began his
years: IN season and out of season he
was the leader of the struggle to nr ne
Of osfv eott and open pen. markets for the sale
and involves too many distinct can seo1y'
IN the Senate and out,of the Senate, : ;;
be given in detail in this article
ana aiis .lrst pill was in the fall of 1914.
hundred and fifty millions of bonds for fop
i've million bales of cotton. The biII
provided pre- that the cotton should be kent
fr r ti he ma, market Tor two years. In this
AS the result of a resolution intro
fauced by Senator Hoke Smith in the Sen
a aoye on =, October 22nd, 1914. the English
me right of American citizens To shin
their cotton unmolested to all points in
lorthern Europe, including Germany, and
r ms q result OF this concession. over three
cember January and February of the
following winter ~ 'ne
rms raised the price of cotton from,
| ~ so ~ 'Sh Genus Il pound, and from
that Tune forward the senior senator from
georgia Kept up the fight for cotton mar
Kets until finally the Federal War Trades
boaru TOOK down all restrictions. and ner-
imtted cotton to go wherever a buyer
could be found.
He has rendered a great service to the
turpentine interests
Senator Hoke Smith contributed mos,
ettectiVely to the preparation AID pass
age or the acts creating the Federal Re
serve Banks, the Farm Loan Banks and
the good road laws
When he entered the Senate. although
eifered more snowy committees. he in
sisted upon going upon the NCommittee
on Agriculture, as there he could render
greater service to the farming interests
Of his state.
Senator Smith is now a member o,
the following committees: Committee or
Agriculture, Committee on Judiciary
Committee on Education and Labor. arid
ICommttete on Rules. He il also .
member Of the Democratic Steering Com
mittee of seven, who manage the Dem.
ocratic policies IT. the Senate.
In the early part of 1918, In recogni-
ton OF the constructive and executive
ability OF Senator Smith, his Democratic
| colleagues created an additional place
on the Committee on Military Affairs for
the expressed purpose of placing Sena-
| tor Smith upon t. There the service
which he rendered to help win the war
and to take care Of our boys was of great
value. All Georgians can rely upon the
influence of Senator Smith to protect
their interests in Washington.