davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
A FINE KIDNEY AND BLOOD
MEDICINE

When kidneys are diseased the
blood becomes loaded with acids and
humours that derange the system and
impair the health, often causing
dropsy, rheumatism, heart trouble, or
indigestion. These troubles in turn
aggravate the kidneys, making per-
manent cure more difficult. Todd's
Tonic Bitters are more successful
than other kidney medicines because,
it is a combination of kidney medi-
cines with blood purifying and tonic
medicinse, these work in harmony and
are all beneficial in the treatment of
kidney affections, rheumatism, indi-
gestion and all disease caused by hui
mours, toxins, or acids in the blood.
Sold on a guarantee to satisfy or
money back by Grifith's Pharmacy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
n I; /: ]! ] |! J.. !S' s
NERVES TORN
; ALL TO PIECES


sometime back, writes W. T. Pal
sner. of Soperton. Ca, Il was In run
down state. My nerves were all torn
j 20 pieces. Il was an effort for me to
! do my work. did not rest well at
nights. I felt tired when morning
came, and didn't feel like starting the
day. Ny skin was muddy. Ny appe-
lite was poor felt very much IN
need Of q tonic. / thought 1t was the
lack of iron and decided to try ziron,
as heard there was no better tonic
made. began taking 1t and can safe
iy and gladly say 1t did me world Of
good. Ziron is a good all-around tonic
for young and old, and makes one feel
that life Is worth living"
s Ziron is an iron tonic which gives
quick. dependable strength. You need
it to put rich, red, iron-medicated
blood into your blood vessels. to steady
your nerves, put fresh color into your
cheeks and brightness into your eyes.
4 Your druggist sells Ziron on guar
antee See him today. Ems
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
TEUTON SHIPS WANTED
BY ALLIED POWERS

American and British representa-
tives will hold conference with Ger
man admiralty authorities at Treves
Wednesday for the purpose of ac-
quiring German and Austrian passen-
ger ships for the transportation OF
troops. The United States will be
represented by E. N. Hurley, chair
man of the shipping board, and Ad-
miral Benson. Admiral Browning
will be the representative of Great
Britain.
1t is proposed America give Aus
tria and Germany food for the ships
It is planned the British will get
smaller ships for the return of troops
to Australia and Canada, while Am
erica will have the big boats, which
will include virtually all the Hamburg,
American liners, including the I'm
perator. This division is suggested
because the bigger liners are too large
for Australian or Canadian harbors
If this arrangement becomes effec-
tive, it will increase the flow of troops
to America about 10000 per month
This will make a total capacity OF
shipping approximately 10000 men
each month.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
PROGRAM PRESENTED BY
RECREATION COMMITTEE
OF THE Y. w. c. A

The Y. w. C. A. Recreation Com
mittee presents the following sche-
dule of its recreation program.
Thursdaw afternoon January %,
five to seven o'clock a party for the
High School girls and boys will be
given at the Auditorium. Mrs. Par
nv will be in charge and all the High
School is invited to come and enjoy
the two hours of fun she will arrange
for them.
Friday afternoon January oath,
from three to four there will be story
telling and games for the children
of six to nine years old.
From four to five story telling and
games for the children of ten to
twelve.
Glasses for physical training for
the young women will be arranged
for Tuesday and Thursday nights.
A fee of one dollar month is asked
for this class.
Call Mrs. S. R. Hewitt, phone
221w to register.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
STATEMENT FROM TEACHERS
WATERMAN STREET SCHOOL
Editor The Journal:

Editor The Journal:
We feel that an injustice was I'M
Intentionally done the Superinten-
dent and Teachers of the Waterman
Street School, in your paper of JAN
uary 10, and we are sending you this
statement feeling sure that you will
be glad to make the correction.
No one in our building suffered
from the cold on the day that you
refer to. Neither were the children
'huddled into rooms to keep warm, !"
but, by combining two rooms, the
heat could be cut off of the rooms
not in use, and thrown to the rooms
that were in use. This was done so
that all might be made more comfor-
table.
1t is always harder to heat build
ing on Monday morning after there
has been no fire in the furnace for
several hours, and of course school
building are not exceptions along
this line
Our rooms that were being used
were comfortable, and no one suf-
fered.
One paper stated that we dismissed
school at noon. This also was mis-
take, we taught full time.
We are always careful to see to it
that the children are protected in
every way.
Teachers of Waterman st. School.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.

my son is very hard on shoes, so
keeaing him properly shod has been
quite an expense to me" writes MIR. J.
Allison Allen, of Amity, Arkansas.
but since started to buy Neolin-
soled shoes for him / have found that
it costs only about third as much to
keep him in Shoes
This is because Ne6lin Soles are so
tough and durable that they wear a
very long time. Shoe bills are kept
down because you don't need so many
pairs.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes at
almost any good shoe store. They
come in all styles and for all members
of the family. Neolin Soles are also
available everywhere for re-soling.
They are produced by scientific pro-
cess to be what soles ought to be: COM
Portable, waterproof and long-wearing.
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed
TO outwear any other heels.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
u. S. RAILWAY CONTROL
FAVORED BY WOOLLEY

Commissioner Robert W. Woolley,
the one member of the interstate
commerce commission who supports
the proposal to extend government
operation of railroads five years, con-
tended before the senate interstate
commerce committee Jan. 13, that
only through continuing federal man.
agement for a sufficient period un-
der normal conditions could the pres
ent freight rate structure be rebuilt
to give "exact justice to the whole
people rather than to the shippers
and carriers as classes"
Reviewing accomplishments of the
federal administration, Mr. Woolley
said the 96,000,OO0 deficit of the
railroads under government control
should be charged as a war cost and
betrayed out of the United States
treasury.
He also told the committee that
only with a unified system of rail-
roads could competition between wat
er and rail carriers be eliminated and
the choking of terminals prevented.
''With all the carriers under fed
raj control for five years following
the proclaiming of peace and with the
field part of the work of valuing
these roads completed within the
next three or four years, the cost Of
operation can be closely aproxima-
ted" he continued. "Then for the
first time it will be possible to fix
rates that are reasonable and just
from the standpoint of the consumer
as we'll as of the shipper and carrier"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A special service will be held on
Sunday at II o'clock, the topic being
Armenian and Syrian sufferers.
This service is not for Presbyter'
ians alone, but all friends who are
interested in the fate of these perse'
cuted Christians of the East, are cor
daily invited to come to this service
DIR. Patton has toured in Turkey
and his discourse will be largely of q
descriptive nature, and should be OF
special interest to the young people
The choir is preparing some special
music, and Mrs. Wyatt and Mr.. Hunt
will sing duet as one feature of the
musical program.
The building will be comfortably
heated and ventilated and large con.
gregation is expected on this occasion
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17

METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school last Sunday met
promptly on the hour with the Phil
athea class in charge of the service
A very profitable hour was enjoyed
and the only special feature was the
birthday offering in which Polly Webb
was the participant. On next Sun
day at Sunday school S. A. Conner
will deliver brief lecture on "Char.
acteristics of Robert E. Lee" Be
sure to come out as this occasion
will be worthy of you.
At the evening service Pastor Ham
by delivered very able sermon on
"My God! Why Hast Thou Forsaken
Me?" The Epworth League choir
filed the choir loft and joined heart
lily into the service.
Preparation is being made for the
annual every Member Canvas" for
the church benevolences. The COM
mittee will be composed of forty or
more virile men. They will GO by
twos and certain streets will be as
signed till the Methodist membership
in the various parts of the city will
be reached. The canvas will be made
from two to four o'clock on the first
Sunday in February.
The Installment Service of the
Stewards at the eleven o'clock hour
was unusually impressive when fifteen
of the stewards received the charge
from Pastor Handy on last Sunday
morning.
Centenary Group Meetings for the
Marietta district will be held in Ma
rietta, Alpharetta and Jasper, thus
bringing to gether at the three points
the Methodism of the district. The
meeting for Marietta will be at the
church February 9Th and 7th, two
nights and one day. The program
will be given later.
Col George D. Anderson is chair
man of the Marietta Methodist Min
ute Men, who in three minute speeches
''hot off the anvil" bring the great
Centenary movement before all serv-
ices of the church. 1t seems that
some of the ladies in the church will
serve along with the minute men.
Don't fail to listen attentively to
every word that it uttered with ref
erence to this great movement, which
means so much for Christianity in
the world.
On next Sunday morning, Pastor
Handy will deliver sermon on "Self-
ishness versus Being Rich Toward
God" At the evening service his dis
course will be ''Seek First the King
dom of God" Everyone is cordially
invited to attend either or both serv-
ices. Remember you are always well
come.
Epworth League
The League had very successful
meeting last Sunday evening with
Miss Clara Gilbert leading. The at
tendance was unusually good, and the
League seems very enthusiastic about
the great Centenary Movement. They
are planning to enter heartily into
the movement and results should be
gratifying. This organization is prov
ing its worth to the church and is
growing rapidly. You are welcome
to come around any Sunday and en-
JOY a pleasant and profitable hour.
On next Sunday will begin series
of three-minute talks. Be sure to
hear them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
NOTICE

The Annual Council of the Diocese
of Atlanta has ben postponed until
May 7th 1919 on account of the fact
that so many of the clergymen and
lay delegates are sick with influenza
and on account of the Bishops sick
ness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace and
family wish to thank their friends
for the beautiful floral offerings and
the heartfelt expressions of sympa-
thy shown them during the sickness
and death of their daughter and sis
ter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
NITRATE OF SODA

Can be bought through the Bureau
of Markets at $500 ton F. o. B. sea-
ports. In order to get it you must
sign application for it before Sat
urday Jan. 25th. / have the blanks
see me at once.
D. E. SAWYER
County Agent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mr.. Wade H. Dobbs
will cherish with grateful remem.
brance the many expressions of sym
pathy, and the wealth of floral off
erings sent by the host of friends a
the death of our beloved son anC
brother.
Mrs. W. P. Dobbs
Wiley P. Dobbs and family
Amos Dobbs and family
Clyde Dobbs and family
T. E. Latimer and family
Mrs. Louella .Speer and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
GREATER IOWA WEEK.

Greater Iowa Week-When the
thought Of all Iowans will be directed
toward Iowa, her achievements and
her opportunities-has been set for
October 18th to 25th, inclusive, and
arrangements already are under way
ior more complete observance than
ever before.
The cll,uches of the. state will be
asked to cooperate on Sunday, Oc-
tober 10th, and special information
will be given to every minister in
Iowa, with an urgent request that the
state, it's people, and its civic ideals
be discussed that day.
Friday, October Oath, will be Iowa
Day in all Of the schools, and in CO.
operation with the State Department
of Public Instruction, information will
be given to every school teacher in
the state, upon which TO base a spec
ial program in each school room. In
fact, the Greater Iowa Association,
under whose auspices the observance
is conducted each year, is now pre-
pairing a special program for the
schools, which will include articles on
various activities, including agricul-
ture. animal husbandry, manufacture,
and commerce. Other special articles
will be prepared concerning Iowa's
scenic features, and her record in
various war activities-a sort of
"Iowa History up to Date"---in tabloid
form.
The county superintendent of
schools will cooperate by requesting
each teacher to select pupils to study
these different articles and present
them either in recitation or reading,
during the special program of Octo-
Der Oath
The commercial interests of the
state will devote the week to direct
ing attention to Iowa-made goods. A
plan of cooperation between manu-
facturer, jobber, and retailer is being
perfected, whereby local merchants
| VIII LAeahC SpCSAa4 WuiuOW uiSp1dyS,
and possibly counter displays of ar
ticles manufactured in Iowa. Special
advertising will be undertaken in To-
cal newspapers, calling attention to
these displays and to Iowa's progress
in industry. Prizes will be given for
the most comprehensive participa-
ton in nearly all of the progressive
cities and towns. One evening will be
devoted to dinner meeting, where
the business men from both the town
and country, and the business wo-
men, too, will gather to hear discuss
ed the civic ideals of the town, the
state and the nation.
Iowa was the first and is the only
state conducting weeks observance
of this character. The Greater lows
Association inaugurated this plan in
1916 and repeated it in 1917. Last
year no observance was had, owing
to war activities, and the Association
officials are anticipating trench.
dous success this year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
speakers which have been secured for
the program are not theorist, but or

speakers which have been secured for
the program are not theorist, but or
binary citizens like ourselves.
Mr.. j. R. Howard. President of the
State Federation Of Farm Bureaus,
will speak on the "Value of Organ
ization to the Farmers" Mr.. How
ard has been in close touch with or
ganized interests the past nine
months. He has been in Washington
many times, often leaving his farm
operation at Clemens at a great per-
sonal loss in order to present the Iowa
farmers problems. He has our agri-
culture interest at heart. He will
have some real facts that will fur
nish "food for tho't."
Mr.. J. w. Coverdale, the Fedora
tion Secretary, will speak on his
Constructive Agriculture Program
For Iowa" "John," as he is known
among farmer acquaintance, is also
a farmer. He is now giving all his
time to the business of the State Fed
Grafton.
N. May Gunderson will present
"Women's Share in Americaniza-
ton" This should be of special in
terest to the ladies'.
j. j. Wilson, Plant Pathologist of
Iowa State College, will give seed
wheat demonstration for control of
scab, the disease that caused such
great damage to our wheat yield this
year.
| Good music and readings will be
supplemented in this program.
Every Harrison county farmer is
most cordially invited to be present.
The Park affords excellent shade,
good water, and plenty of seats.
Come and get acquainted with your
neighbors.
Program starts promptly at 11:O0
a. m. Picnic dinner at 1890 o'clock.
The Farmers Cooperative elevat-
or, recently organized at Persia, is
now doing business. They purchased
the Des Moines plant, and will deal in
grain, livestock, coal and feeds. They
assumed actual operation August 16
Immediately following the sale an.
nouncement the local wheat market
advanced 10 cents per bushel or
wheat, and the market price was
fixed, too.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
FARM BUREAU NOTES.

Plans for the first picnic of Har-
rison county farmers, to be held at
Mo. Valley Park, Friday, September
9th, are practically completed. Tie
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Most Famous Of Thrones.

The peacock throne formed part OF
the interior decoration of costly
building in Delhi, the ancient capital
Of the Mogul empire in India. The
throne had the figures of tive peacocks
standing behind it, tn IF tails expand
ed and the whole SO inlaid with say
phires, rubles, emeralds, pearls and
,ther precious stones as to represent
real peacock plumage. The throne,
valued at several million dollars, was
carried of by invading armies and now
figures in a palace in ersia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Optimistic Thought.
Safety built upon vengeance contains
- seeds Of ~ own destruction.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-01

cbcr ale. OF bills SIrst % @enncr ira
Din Sror Deorg.
Settle er bans Snrs, GiIbcrt @ilberts
icnS @erctnine, Ser ifaI ~tiIicics @cprec
blcp lat iii at tierc iom NaiIiniit pa'ua
i Grnrceu. Snn tierte freut aurunerre
eIIer ammumitioi,sposn. iom 10 nar
irrlia uoiat for Slenoen5 @rannter oa
Bomber. Saaoauuc iuitc iorbi bam ia
bi0, men ban blep aIcrig iaarct. 0an5
Sourlorc 90 Seitre eIrosee la mcget iii,
at ban itulre fonurte biem. Mcu iua
blcp Ian bortc. Tiger al. Raaneoer aif.
men 81 irtet mere ban IL hprc, blcp DC
iaarc rneiteliac, 90 llpisbeocn piutc oem.
GnocIio ocu 1tc Waarts ton ct @rep til
bans Mor. hpori meloes, al @corqc par
Bit ing al Sniluen3a % oar 800 @reit
/ Srantriee Sen 9oe Snmiar, Oh at BAN
2asen efter beerooet pod beu Scrs
hrrcnee @rtegdarS. Set er CT hooret
SIoo FOR Sc aIoreroe 6orrIore. men &c
flaoer life pper bette Siier Sc bar bragt
port 2nro. Sub itprtc Dem til at bore
Sauuet. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-01

iom Mtotiu. San er ilpr bleoet til.
talt al De Smltrn0ieheoer, at @art.
neren eap &c Salera @eifeo ON
RsinnineSplanen pes Of hinge til
bain paa 8rIiif. on al Den Si0lp til
Hsmningen, iom bicp noet al pafrc
irife Ylger, Der iorfIrot Tom 9Iom
lterlrl9crIfcr ~beinGrcoe &c engeIife
%ogtmuno.
Zen irenrugenoc Saugerinbc
Vfme. Charlotte Slno hor oprfct
Malertinlten / line lcoige Stunoer /
Ct Mars Gib OF er M fommuet ioa
lnnat at bun / oi5ie Gage innmen
me0 cnbel andre a1lnitnerc hor Ell
lloltilline / Sbe Macoomea Glib /
los y. 55tb st, Netp 9orf. Wmc.
2iIno er iom bcfieltot en- SI9attina
al Senrif Sun6, en- al o. ~bctnoeIigc
nuIepenOe uorifc Wolere % Srorgcl
til at etpe tine ToIeller "a Stemniu.
ger llotrnf %qiennen Ben bilbeube
aunit fan inalcoea iige5 at liaGc
benoe | @lohet. Suu uoitiIIer oeu.
negana otte uafrc Sommerlonoifaber
nleo N&otipcr bentet ira @citcheiter
Gountp, ligc Noro for Sem 9orf,
buor bun bor lit Somucrcpbolo5itco
"a nleo bpi9 Natur bun or iulot for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-01
Emit Mepcri I 1868.

Oct err I oisie Gage 80 Mar iioett
Vrelt9ierne fit uoIcocret Sen itorc
ilen$burQitc GloiaN5Iamlins, ioun
par u%iitaot til Dem iislge 6reoStraf
tuter. SamliuQeu bar uoet oelt
oanifc HeQieriug5 9ioenoc hcumc'
liz Bit brogt ira 6IclrSbore til
aor3er aIereoc itrar eiter 6reo&-
lIlitriuQcu. Gem blep o~pbeparct al
en- 0iobuuuo, iom imioIertlO elf
fSaltt OF uooonhrebc ill Gullou0.
Sorinbeu flute ban 0Ioiogerne,
meu Nreli2icrre if opimiIe, at De
maottc pare At iiuoc / Sorser, % Ell
Goa / 1866 fit Siebnlouoen ct 9rco
ira en- @eriou / &isbcnboon, lonl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-01
9il MinneIutas MjboIospenncr

Store Seire for 9fboIospenuer er
rlrnbne % oerfor er ri glade % tottci
0crren.
lfotioruL Yrpbibition. iom @runhz
~lousforllag, er ml tilltemt al 40 ar bort
SanoS Srater, p9 er Den ltprlte Seir
upgeniinbe ounhet oOer 9rittetrafiten.
GPen Wertets Ragter. Sen or9aniierebe
Griftetraft, bar iltct ntirlbre Naal lat
Jig, eno at isge at ~pniteoe 2oper eQer
ioetntinbite 9isre cit for at onl9ad % iBs
norere Den on mllli9t. Meo Wtiqiouer
Collars til lin Huaoi9beo bar 9rittetras
fitten Iitret Jig De bpgtigcit le8dIe arefs
ter oer mi aIlerebe CT fnIot Nrbeioe
for at tiIintet9isre &c mmoue afbolpss
leire.
6pao pil MI GiGoIosipItet 9iere?
lperges Der rltuot ON. Serlt bette: SAD
os life forbdite ps mcb at lrne NED VII
IoIosarbeibet. Timber be npe o. iornns
breoe 6orhoIoe vi mi trGNer inh I, mna
Nrbeioet holoes 9aneroe - on'cnS MAJ
lie lan9s andre Ginier, ion tIarere oil
Diie Jig eiterboert Iom Nrbeioet itrioer
frcnn.
9ritterS SpIger, bill vi ioIefaIb enbs
III e lang SID bo bldnot os, Iom Ell
6ru9r al 8riftetmfitens 3eriinger /
Iau8e 8Gtter al aor.
NfboloSforeninger, llnSoonls forenins
ger % ale andre f~irteli9e pg triitelise
6oreninger eIIer Srgauilattorsr, iom
bar GiboIosiogen iom ell 9eI al it
Program, buroe MI beItenrme iGrItilte
Safe og Subelmsoer bpor nan tunoe
tomme iammen % tofte &erren for De
mtlIone Seire % for at %opnuntre5 til at
to fat paa "aiboIosfoltets ME Spsaper"
90 bort ~fremtiOige Irbeibe, eIer Bort
rpe Yrogram". Sab o5 beler lite 9Iemz
me, mibt / @lGoen % Sublen, al eroni
trGn9er IfbpIosar6eioet Dor finaucielle
Stette, Sun ct gar al De lotale &fs
bolosforeninger bar inbienot roset @i>
orn9 bet iiOite Nar.
Wim1eiotas NfbolSSielifab pil ON ct
BAR @aareoer afhoIoe lit Bate aars-
ntebe. Sio % Steb oil iuart bIi bes
flenot9iorf. 0Iem M enoelig lite at
prl8e 2~elegater iaainart Der laeer Tia
9iere. Sor ale nGrmere Splpsninger
~iilitrip Selitabet5 Sefrctrr.
Yaa Wimneiptas AiboIoSielita6s Seq
ne, @uitnp CHE. GER,
1914 6. 94t6 Ct, minneapolis, Y1inn.