davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

were played throughout the evening
and most enjoyable time was spent
by each one present.
Little Christine Wilson is very sick
at this writing and we hope for her
speedy recovery.
Miss Maude McLlarty has returned
home, after spending a while with
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. Hoyle Kemp of Lost Noun
tain visited his sister, Mrs. Cliff War
rem, here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Morris announce
the arrival of a big boy on the 4th.
Mrs. Lizzie Tinsley and also Mrs.
Della Tinsley are on the sick list.
Master Richard Perkerson of Aus
tell visited Master Harold Vaughn
Saturday.
Mr.. Herbert Anderson of Atlanta
spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Bethie Pair is visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N Vaughn of Mar
ietta spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Vaughn.
A number of people from here at
tended the singing convention ateCon-
cord Sunday and reported some very
fine singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tinsley of
Mt. Zion were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mrs. Glen Tinsley Sunday.
We see some cotton open in this
section. Guess maybe the boil wee
vii means to leave little for seed,
anyway. Susie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

Mr.. e. l.. Meeks is making some
decided improvements to his dwell
ing by addiae two new rooms.
Mrs. Nolan Crew and family Of
Oakhurst is spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Ham
lton.
Miss Mamie Griggs has accented
position as teacher in the Austel
public school.
Mrs. Mary Born has sold her farm
to Mrs. Lovingood.
Mrs. Minnie Worley and Miss Wat.
son Of Atlanta were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Henson
Mr. Budd Watson, after spending
several days the guest of Mr.. c. A
Henson, returned Saturday to his
home in Atlanta.
Mr.. fireman Darby of Atlanta. af.
ter spending week with his grand
father, Mr.. Asa Darby, in Oklahoma
City" on his way home stopped over
TO spend few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Darby.
Mr. G. w. Abnathey has rented q
crop for next year from Mr.. w. s
Williams.
MISS Mamie Lou Stony of Ac-
worth spent the weekend as guest
OF her sister, Mrs. C. A. Hamilton
NEW SALEM.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

Candidate Jimmie Cox, who is running mighty
line race forthe presidency, is ambasting the repub
means Tor their big campaign fund; and he has prac-
ucally proved that they were raising some fifteen
million dollars to buy the presidency with We
had not thought of it's being worth that much money
but maybe it is
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
brought it about.

AT last the women will be allowed to vote. Never
was the ballot put into many good hands at once
on whatever moral issue that arises her vote will
De found ON the right side The only fear we've
ever entertained for suffrage was the effect
II may have on woman herself Woman is needed
most IN the homes and there is her sphere of great
est usefulness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

The fight among the candidates for the u. S. SEN
ate and the governorship has been hard enough
but 1t is light when compared to that between At.
lanta newspapers. The public is about to find out
the truth about those big 'dailies-they warp the
facts about politics "Turrible. =
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

several from this neighborhood at.
Tended meeting at Mt. Calvary and
Mt. Olivet last week.
Mrs. Hugh Manning of Tennessee
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

After this week the ugly mugs of political aspir.
ants will disappear from the columns of the state
press, and their places will be filled with the suc
cessful candidates more pleasant faces
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

Never in the history of our country did # enioy
such unbounded prosperity, and yet there are peo
PIE VINO oppose the democratic administration which
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
MARIETTA, GA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1901

Now that women can vote they can also hold office,
ana we IL see whether they can 'run with patience
the race set before them"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
DUE WEST.

The boil weevil is playing havoc
with our cotton at this time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
A Nashville housewife purchases in the market:
Dozen Oranges
8 Grape Fruit
10 Pounds Tomatoes
4 Heads of Lettuce
Watermelon
II A4oIo &c


oranges tomatoes lettuce and grape fruit Florida the
marketing the increase change freight rates is Giants
Snoes n formerly sold for $500 at least M nov
PAIR out the whole factory to fe l. +
more than cents per pair
SUIT OF Clothes for which formerly now costs s5o
" more II you say that the increase in charges from the fac
'oly the wearer cents suit, it is figure
snl which sold Off dollar Fro
10 your back the increase freight shirt is not move 49,
one fifth of ~ e 'n"n
YOU pay seventyve cents for hr
quarter The freight points in Tennessee % 49,
IMAM oneseventh OF one cent for each chicken weighs
illustrations OF similar character could given without numb
the total increase FREIGHT PASSENGER BAGGAGE
ana PULLMAN SURCHARGE, ~
IN the United States it would con
- ~ A' Pei AAohtn
In 1919 the United States nor
WI" egsx and hreeuarter Sugar retad in 1914 81 e.
cents per pound Despite
twenty cents The monthly difference nov 49,
son. fe greater than $O8 cents more than M s
increases per month increases
both freight and passenger. - '"
AS matter fact the rate advances
United States ninetyfve cents person per month ~
With increased there and better
ana gradually return normal transportation merchants
ana freight know that with will he
ned largely than the total exclusively due to advanced s
rates Ultimately advanced the
they should him = s' ,
Poor freight service CONSUMER p.vs
THE AA1S
FREIGHT SERVICE Is THE CHEAPEST rpr,oun
SERVICE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

Htne purchaser hves Marietta
freight IL buvino
onatanog the increase is ID cents and living
buying Memphis the increase is q cents
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30

Soma Giitrift. airfen bar fplbt til
SrGngiel unber belle Wsoet % Den
tore Sfore paabsrte nleo Snteresie
3rsftelien al bette betimelige Sema.
Splgenoe 8reiter al &reOicn bar til.
iteoe; $. @. gitrem Stebets 8reit,
5. 81. Npitao, 20. 9. Guia, S. 9.
ReinertIon, Sobnn SIior, % llnber.
tegneoe. 3elegater par iremmsot
ira fsIgertoe Wenigbeoer: ct. Olaf,
RorIe, Clifton, @aco, Iorntarnla
Offer bleo optaget UNDER Ssnoags.
guoatienelten; oct beleb iig til ca.
$4,000. Oct blep bciliittet at bette
Offer ifitlbe gaa til DC forifjellise
.@isremaal / Somfunoet. "2iincb"
blep iolgt efter Senoags Gftermio.
oog5ieSiionen, boiS SnotGgter gif til
Clifton 2ittberan College. Wnodg
~Gftermiooag optoges Den banlige
Solicit til "SeraS Winiiterial Sti,s
oerlt5' 6unb"; oct belsb fig til 1902
fontont og SO / Subifriptioncr. Ssor
DC uinboieoe fan Der iiges at Bette
6ono brltgeS til at biGlpe ubemiole-
De lllge bra Gutter Der bill gaa ino
/ airfen8 9lrbei0e. Clifton Menigbeo
inobpo arcoien til Sommcrmsoet.
6glgen6c @mbe6smp1lb blep palgt:
GrGiioent, Baitor Tbeo. 2eruo; 8i-
ceprGiibcnt, YoItor $. @. Gitrem;
Sefretpr og aosierer, q. g. RelIon.
llnbertegncoe bleo polgt til arebierlS
Sinonsicfrctpr for nnIte Iar. - e..
9l. 8. "Slttheraneren".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30
MlminoeIi9e SumobcoSninf

Cen amerifanife @soe aors' Off
being for Sunbbeospleie offentlig-
gisr fslgenbe alminoelise SunobeoS.
pinf:
Sunobeb err Higbom.
Den fsrite @etinselie for GOD Sci.
breo er friif 2iift.
afpas aleoeoraeten eiter ali.
maet og Iarstiberne.
SoIo Iinbuerne j SopepnreIiet
aabne. 8
llnogaa genptteIie al offentlisc
8aanoflGoer og Sriffefopper.
Nen Wao, rent 8ano og friif 2uft
or aaes Friplegium.
8ooe Sunbbeosforbolb ct 8runc.
oolben bporpaa man blir npttigc
Wenneifer.
Ingaaenoe S9ring cir afoeIinsen
fslgenoe Splpsninger:
Suberfulole er life en- arpelis
Spgoom.
Sriif Suit pasienbe Sbile pg noe
renbe Seoe er Suberfllloiens 5ien.
Der.
llnbgaa at fomme / 9ersring tneo
S9ringspatienter.
llforiietig Spptning er Ell frimi-
mel 9anbling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30
lsSe 1areans.

unbgaa at bore | RRrbeben al Ell
S9rinsspatient Tom better uben fsrIt
at boloe 2ommetsrflHbe til Mur-
ben.
gefiGmpelie al S9ring er etbpert
Samfunbs YIiat, os enbper bsr ia
aftip Del / Mrbeioet.
"Yatent" .Weoiciner err pproilsIe.
Get p9ientligite / aampen moo
TrberculoIe er &enslisbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30

te, at bet iife banbe pnret forgi9nes.
Set ifal bli en- berIis Gag for SUBS 6olf,
raar hi famles hienime. bppr intet Y9soe
mere cpIeIes. Saa, s iom fdnbt Cub.
Iep belt for ham, Siben gaar iaa fort.
inotil oi ifal ie BAN, iom Ran er.
s. &. SIaatte,
Gpdniton, III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30

Billet fra Norge. 9e, lom bar
ilinoe at ienbe Billet til 8enner eaer
Slpgtninger / Horge, fan erboIoe
f~liloitGnoiee Splpsninger og ieneIte
Acknowledgements peo at tiIifripe
Scandinavian american Sine, 1913
90. Bro ST., Wi~nneapolis. = Iop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

practice in hundreds of localities to
fire the woods regularly This re-
suits in killing of thousands of small
trees needed to continue the forest in
the future and also Injuries a large
amount of marketable timber. Fur
thermore, such burning destroys a
large amount of rich vegetable fertil-
izer.
Cattle and hogs in hardwood stands
and hogs in long-leaf pines keep the
forest from being restocked Dam
age from insects can be reduced by
cutting timber at the proper time of
year and by utilizing lightning-killed
trees without delay, since they har-
Dor destructive pests. Cattle destroy
the productive leaf mulch which
keeps the trees growing during long,
dry spells. All large openings where
light comes through into the forest
should be filed with younger trees.
Fully stocked woods contain little or
no grass, but afford full shade, which
prevents the soil drying out and keeps
the trees growing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Defective Flues and Overheated Stoves

Stoves, stovepipes, and chimneys, If
improperly installed or carelessly
used, always constitute a fire menace.
Stoves and stovepipes should be placed
at good distance from the walls and
woodwork and usually piece of iron
or tin, or preferably asbestos, should
be used to cover the nearest surface.
If iron or tin is used an air space
should separate it from the wall or
woodwork.
Stoves and stovepipes should be put
up solidly. In general, stovepipes
should not pass through wooden par
titions or through ceilings. and in case
such installation can not be avoided, a
metal thimble, which can be purchased
from any tinsmith or stove dealer, or
tile insulator should be placed
around the pipe. Chimneys should be
examined periodically for cracks. If
cracks occur in chimney they should
be filed with plaster or cement at
once, as fre often creeps through
such cracks to the woodwork Cracks
that may be dangerous and that might
not otherwise be found can be dis
covered by building smudge in the
stove and placing board or wet
sack over the chimney. Smoke will
then be forced out of the cracks.
All chimneys and stovepipes should
be cleaned regularly to remove the
SCOT and other infammable material
that may have got into them. A
chimney can best be cleaned by means
of pieces of metal (such as scrap tin),
limbs of an evergreen tree, or bum
die of brush attached to a rope, chain
or wire, and worked up and down in
the chimney from the top A fue hole
should never be filled with old cloths
or other inf1ammable material, but
should be covered in a secure manner
with a metal fiue-stop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

"Jes' sol" ne smiled. Hit my little
shares, yes, indeed! was too mean
an onery, back in our Civil War
times to hep airy side. Now, I'm too
ole to fight, so l grubbed out these
yeah all these heahl couldn't do no
mo-, Mis- Cal-Bet! / gee you got
yo' rifle. This yeahd make purifier
butt, hit'd fit better, an when yo'
youn-uns git to shootin'-Lawse.
Mebby-mebby yo'-all will sort of
think of me, all crippled up an no
count, he'pin' make yo' rifes!"
Indeed the boys'n remember she
cried, and as she turned her horse to
gallop to find her man, she called
I'm coming right back Drew!"
When Tip Leigere heard the thing
that Sal-Bet had devined, and when he
knew that old Drew Nuckle had col
lected black walnut for tens of thou
sands of rifle butts and barrel grips,
he laughed aloud with joy. 1t was
just SO! He rode out, then, and gath
cred young men to guard that great
heap of chunks, stumps, knots and
pieces, SO that they would be pre-
served against any raiders.
Then he rode down to the railroad
station, and when he returned, he
brought a telegram offering a fortune
for Old Drew's collection of old pieces
Of black walnut, fit especially for
making rifle butts and hand grips.
And with that message old Drew's
mind opened up a little more. He
could see brighter light. He felt
that he had been doing something to
help.
81 cayn't shoot none" he shook his
head, "but l kin hep make rifles, yes,
indeedy."
No one laughed now when they
heard him say that. They pitied him;
they remembered, too, that he had
spent all his money, keeping them in
salt and sugar and coffee, trying with
all his feeble minds might to atone
for the things that he had neglected
to. do in the war of his youthful years,
there in the mountains.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
were let out and hauled in BY a reel

were let out and hauled in by reel
operated by electric motor. Due to
defective splice, four of the kites
with about three miles OF wire broke
away and few about Is miles before
the wire became entangled in a tree.
A farmer telephoned the news to the
astrological station, but before the
party sent out to recover the kites
could reach them some negroes had
wrecked the first one and stolen the
cloth which was later found in nine
pieces in various cabins. The other
three kites when the first one was
separated from them, escaped and
few about three miles farther. Dur
ing the fight, however, the wire be-
came entagled with boy and a mule
blowing in a field. The boy grasped
the wire and cut and burned his
hands. The mule became so entangled
in the wire that the help tf three men
was required to release him. The
three kites were finally caught in an
other tree which was dismantled by
the negroes. The two remaining kites
again escaped flew about three miles
farther and landed in one of the tallest
pine trees in the region. The third
kite had a meteorograph attached
which was recovered unchanged. A
heavy rain came on, however, and the
two remaining kites were broken up
and finally abandoned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
@, for the Good Old
Days
When There We're No Buttons to Push

Will you tell us, Mr.. Genius, where
we're heading for these days-we
common, funny humans, with cur
queer and freakish ways? In baby
flats you tucks us, when the shades of
evening fall, in abed that has a mir
ror-one that hung upon the wall
Then you've taken old-time pantries,
where a fat man could rot get, and
you've fitted them up snugly ana
you've called them kitchenet. In our
fireplace in the parlor, with its COM
comfort there's the rubl you have
made us push button-hokus pokus
ON bathtub. And today, so we've dis
covered you have reached the limit.
quite-you have made our parlor table
SO twill be abed at night. So we ask
you, Mr.. Genius, as you rip our fiat
apart, why not just use serving tables
let us all live la carte?
Most private automobile transporta-
ton companies would throw up their
hands in despair if they were called
upon in hurry to haul boa constric-
tor, or a dromedary, or family of
lions, or man-eating tiger from one
locality to another and deliver their
charges intact in body and spirit. But
a thing is all in days work for the
transportation company on the Pacific
coast, where nothing is unusual where
every celebrity comes some time, and
where almost everything that could
happen has already come to pass.
1t has taken as many as 60 seven
passenger automobiles, all working at
the same time, to care for the trans
portation needs Of single production
There have often been forty auto
trucks busy at the same time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
New Black B1Ouses

Some chic new blouses have been
developed in black this season. Black
lace and net are used for elaborate
blouses of knee length, worn with
skirts of satin or silk Many are made
of black georgette or crepe de chine.
Black cotton blouses are also very
smart. Black organdie waists are
trimmed with collars of white organ
die, while black dotted Swiss blouses
have collars of white batiste or or
candle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Tale of a Scientists
Kite

The Weather Bureau of the U. S
Department of Agriculture gathered a
great deal of valuable Information 1or
Army and Navy aviators during the
war and for mail service aviation since
that time by means of kites to which
is attached self-recording instrument
the meteorograph. Some Of the Difficult
ties experienced are shown by an IN
cident that occurred March 18th at
Leesburg, Ga. In order &c attain the
height desired. number of kites had
been sent up tandem. They consisted
of storing wooden frames about 7x7xS
feet. Each kite was covered with
about 10 wards of fine cambria and
were attached to fine piano wire. They
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Protecting Wood
lands from Injury

That young growth in the woods,
known popularity as "brush,' is some
thing to be rid of, is a prevalent but
mistaken conception, since, as for
estry specialists OF the United States
Department of Agriculture point out.
a forest cannot maintain itself long
without reproduction. For the sake
Of getting scattering Of green grass
in the spring, it is the short-sighted
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Fill in the Front
OF the Coat

You may call them what you like, a
gilet, vestee, blousette, waistcoat or
guimpe, but you must have one or two
If your wardrobe is to be considered
anywhere near complete. 1t will be
worn ont only with the spring suit,
or the suit Dress, but with the sepa-
rate sports coat and tuxedo sweater.
And the variety of fronts" is legion.
First of all there is the dressy af-
into thing of elegance. The very
latest material for these is pique
treated in many odd ways. 1t may be
cut very long in the manner of Louis
XIV and made from colored pique.
white, yellow or green. Arabesque
stitchery in black or maroon silk may
be emproidered in jet or steel, with
buttons to match.
Blouse "Fronts"
A heavy crepe de chine makes
blouse fronts of a dressy character for
the tailored suit. These are very ct
fective when embroidered or appli-
qued with black oilcloth or patent
leather. Raffia and kid embroideries
enliven the silk waistcoats, which are
often cut like a blouse, with the en-
broidered panel in front. One of the
most stunning of waistcoats is of white
cashmere, with black oilcloth piping,
buttonholes and jet buttons.
For wear with the iaunty little
Eaton and bolero suits there are smart
striped wash silk blousettes, many
with Buster Brown collars, to be fin.
ished off with Windsor tie. For the
same use are gay Roman striped
vestees, with wide girdle and sash at
tached or separate. Linen makes
gilets of a sports nature and is given
military touch by horizontal rows
of hemstitching or solid embroidery,
ending in tailored arrowheads. These
are narrow at the top, but widen to-
wards the bottom when designed for
the bolero suit.
Lingerie "Fronts"
Lingerie fronts come in organdie,
fine batiste and net The organdie
are frequently colored, but the ba-
tiste and net are almost sure to be
ecru. A novelty is the sashed vestee
of organdie designed for use on the
silk frock or colored organdie dress.
The sash is also sold separately from
the vest, though both are trimmed
alike with the same lace or pleatings
The vogue or short sleeves has
brought about fad for making a set
of the trimmed ''front" and pair of
sleeve puffs to match, which can be
sewed into the short sleeve OF the
coat or frock to lengthen it or merely
give it lingerie finish. In the lin
gerie class, eyelet embroidery holds
a high place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
PAGE SEvEN
| THOMAS Young
| ,Care az wslhce Young,

ware ~ W~bece foupeb
AIso, beginning at 4
point 80 feet vert of
point 2b2 teet north of
= the southeast corner. Of 1.
Section !. Township -,
North ~ Range !, West
Of the Salt Lake Heri-
dian, and running
thence north ls+ feet;
thence ives, 100 feet;
thence south lsA feet;
thence esst loo sse, 70
beginning .....-..........-... 5 Ssh
All Of the foregoing lands are are
uated in Cache county, State of
Utah,
Dated AZ Lewiston. Uiah, this 2Sth
day az june, 1920.
s.R. ROGERS.
TyeasuYey OF the Tows
Adv-7-1o OF Lewiston
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
stste Of Ohio, city Of Toledo.

0tate Of Ohio, CHy OF T0lNde
Lucas County. %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that -
10 senior psrtbcr of the nym Of r. J.
Cheney q Co, doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County spd State sforssutd,
and that said MN wiz pay the SUN OF
ONE HUNDRED Uuly.AR9 for each
ard every ease of Cstarrh thai cannot he
cured Iy the use OF HALLS CATARRN
MEDICINE. FRANK j CHENEY.
swoyn TO before me and subscribed IN
nv pr-s-p7e. this eih dey Of DecembeY.
\. -. 49, A. w. GLEASON,
yseab sJct,Ey Public.
lIalfs Cata-rh Meli'ine b tahen In.
erBsIfy And hcts ih,o,Inh the Blood on
he Mucous Surfaces rf The Snstem. Send
- Testimonials. free
,. ) ThE.SEy a co. Tc.elc. o.
500 ny ~, dyuEgsta 7uc.
.$alfs FsHit, Pck for COM .tDatioa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
mrs. SAMUEL. RENT
Bssinnibs At . point %

MRS. SAMUEL. RENT
BsSinnips At q point %
seetessi Of point
1910 feet south Of the
northeast corner Of Sec
lion "a. Township -,
North of Range J.
East Of the Salt Lake
Meridian, and running
thence south t7o.s feet;
thence east 100 feet;
thence north 47o.s feet; "''
s., thence west 100 tee, to
beginning .................- J $3.50
MRS. SAMUEL KENT -
Beginning 1T q point 90
feet east Of q point
1878 feet south Of the
northeast corncr Of See
lion IS, Township "A,
North " Range !. East
Of the Saf Lake Meri-
dian and running
thence south sat- feet;
tbencs east 100 feet;
a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

An add In tho Republican wue
ripe veANlts.