davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
WOMAN, 81, TAKES AIR TRIP
Yells "Hieher!" to Pilot, Who Starts
to Descend, Says She viii
Try 1t Again.

New York.-Mrs. c. J. Golf, 81 years
old, tried out flying at Camp Edwards
Sea Girt, N. j., and gave 1t her entire
approval.
"Am I too old?' she asked Lieut
Paul Micelli as she presented herself
in front of the flyers plane.
mot a bit" he assured her. and
carefully strapped her in the passen.
gers cockpit. The plane roared along
the ground, shot into the atmosphere
and climbed zenithward. At 1000 feet
the pilot turned and looked at his
passenger. She told him to 90 higher
He came down in few dives and
spirals.
"Was that ten minutes?" Mrs. Golf
Queried as she was helped out She
was assured that that time had also
flown.
well, I'm coming back Sunday. /"
she announced as she left the field in
an automobile for Asbury Park. where
she Is passing the summer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
ARE
TIRED OF WAR

speaks German fiuently and has trav-
eled all over the, country in the last
year, said, in speaking on this subject:
"At the present time Germany could
put a well-equipped army of 100000
officers and men into the field if they
could be organized to fight together.
The major part of this force is the
army of the Baltic and the smaller
bodies of troops who have not yet
been disbanded. The ordinary German
workman, so far as my knowledge
goes, is fed up with war, and desires
to live with his family and pursue his
trade peacefully.
THE French military authorities do
not agree with this view in regard to
the Germans and believe that they are
secretly organizing to avenge their de-
feat The officers, especially the Prus-
slams of the old regime, would no
doubt like to do this, as fighting is
their trade, but the rank and file would
refuse to follow them into the field.
"The Germans have plenty of air
planes, arms and ammunition. Out of
$4,000 field guns they possessed when
the armistice was signed they have de-
stroyed only 1000 so far. 1t is very
difficult to get the German govern
ment to carry out the conditions of
the peace treaty, which demand that
these guns should be destroyed, and
that the forts and strategic railways
constructed in the course of the war
should be demolished. The claim is
put forth that all this work would oc-
cupy long time and would be unpro-
ductive and expensive to the govern
ment, which has no funds to meet it.
Personally, judging from the slow
manner in which things have been
done so far, / think it will be years
before these conditions are fulfilled, if
ever.
"There is one thing certain to any
sane person who knows the conditions
existing here at the present time: that
is, if Germany is to pay the indemnity,
or any portion of it, in the near future
she must be supplied with raw mate
rails to start the factories to work and
with foodstuffs for the people.
Officials Are Civil.
"There is a good deal of talk among
the better class in favor of constitu-
tional monarchy on similar lines to
that of Great Britain, but that would
be impossible so far as any of the
German princes are concerned. They
do not know the meaning of such a
form of government and would imme-
diately become autocratic dictators
directly any one of them assembled the
throne. 1t took England nearly hun
dred years to persuade the Hanove-
rian sovereigns that they were to be
seen and not heard, so far as the gov
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

You cannot break the law Of gravaon you only illustrate it, The
who jumps from high cliff for instance free himself
this law. He surenders to its infexible action.
We not live world the But surely live
IN world with psychology Artificial restraints hated and
off The breath of freedom is in the golden
experiments 1t is the period of the apotheoss of the untied
All this that life has freshness vigorous incentive
new mood productive of immense good At the time
need remember that the laws change
pmenta changes And need remember the
tenn of uniform action which find ourselves
quite apart from the white caps which
face of our lives
There real freedom in this world of law by
mastering the meaning of the laws of life bending
pose by our very conforming to their behests
The who ignores the laws of Of life merely
ing disaster however plausible the phrases which describes
dauntless freedom of the life.
Freedom and law together make the of life The wise
understands them both and fits them into the of his activity
A law becomes your slave when you conform to it.
The aviator has wonderful freedom the this free
dom based the observance law may long flights in
this new and wonderful day. But machines built the
closest conformity to the laws of must
whose very audacous freedom is based on obedience
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
Lovers Tie Feet;
Plunge Into Sea

Hilo, Island of Hawaii
Strapped together as they leaped
into the sea to fulfill a double
suicide pact, I'VE Tafaburo,
Japanese Of North Kohala, and
Maxine Kukuyama, wife Of an
other japanese. partly failed in
their endeavor. Tafaburo was
drowned but the woman was
pulled from the surf by w. Pine
haka, jailer of North Kohala.
Pinehaka saw the pair, with
ankles and bodies tied together,
leap as one into the sea from
the rocks below Hawi, on the
North Kohala coast. He scram-
bled down to the waters edge
just as the tide washed the
woman back to shore, the bonds
that tied her to her companion
having broken.
Later Tafaburo's body was
recovered by Hawaiian divers.
The woman's infant child,
wrapped in her obi, or girlle.
was found hanging on tree not
far from the spot where she had
failed in her attempt at suicide.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

eminent of the country was con-
cerned, and it was not until Queen
Victoria had commenced her long reign
that this was accomplished finally by
Lord Melbourne, who was prime min.
iSter."
1t was strange sight to visitors in
Cologne on Saturday, June 5. to see
the British troops with massed bands
parading the cathedral square in honor
of King Georges birthday. The people
filled all the side streets and crowded
the windows of the shops and houses
which overlooked the scene. They be-
haved in an orderly manner, and the
mounted German policemen who were
on duty had no difficulty In keeping
the big crowd back.
Before the wa Cologne was very
prosperous and had a large garrison.
There is great change in the bearing
of the railway and street car officials
toward the ordinary people. Their
smart uniforms and autocratic man.
ners of former days have disappeared
They now SLOUGH about in old army
uniforms minus the facing, and are
civil to the public almost to the point
of servility.
There is a little more meat in Co
logne than in Berlin, which is due to
the supplies coming up the Rhine from
Rotterdam for the British army, and
the bread is of a better quality. The
Tommy gets his rations and his white
bread, daily and purchases his extra
supplies from the canteen. With the
low rate Of exchange he has been liv-
ing in clover on his army pay, and the
majority hope that the occupation will
last for years. The greater number
of these soldiers did not take part In
the great war, but are older men who
enlisted for three years. service in the
occupied territory after the armistice
was signed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

every one told me the same but l kept
fighting to keep from having the opera
ton. Ihad read so many times of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it helped my sister so I began taking it.
] have never felt better than I have
since then and I keep house and am able
to do all my work. The Vegetable Com
pound is certainly one grand medicine. +"
Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, Ill.
Of course there are many serious cases
that only surgical operation will re-
Geve. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many others like it,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine in many
cases is all that is needed.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Many Such Cases.

Cairo, Ell. -" Sometime ago got 50
bad with female trouble that thought
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" has enjoyed pop
ular approval for rs years. Manufactured
only by Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill Co..
S12 Pearl ST.. New York City.-AdY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

Any way is good that brings the de-
sired results, and bad that is ineffec-
tive
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

Lots of people in the Swim have a
hard time to keep their heads above
water
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

| would have to be
operated on. I had
a bad displacement.
My right side would
pain me and / was
so nervous / could
not hold a glass of
water. Many times
] would have to stop
my work and sit
down or / would fall
on the floor in a
faint. i consulted
several doctors and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
laws of Nature Do Not Change With
Our Temperamental Changes"
LYNN HoUGH Retiring Pres Northwestern University

clever American described paradox as
truth which someone has stood its head in order to
attract attention. Gilbert Chesterton has spent most
of his life standing truths and falsehoods on their
heads and the process has attracted good deal of
attention. On the whole his influence has made for
stability and steadiness for all of his literary audacty
is the expression of very cautious and conservative
mind Once he was discussing law and it's relation
to life What he said can be mt intn@one sentance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
Dear Old Lady
NlBety.FiYe y Tomorrow

Probably the oldest inhabitant in
! Annapolis is Mrs Mary A. Thomas.
| who tomorrow Will celebrate her 95tb
birthday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Miner, on Randall street
Mrs. Thomas was born on April 9
1923, and is one of those fortunate old
people who has grown old graceful
ly. She is proclaimed by all who
know her as the dearest old lady"
Always happy and contented, never
cross or disagreeable. she is a pleas
ure TO those around her, and has many
friends who often go 10 see her and
have a friendly chat Mrs Thomas
reads the Capital faithfully, and asks
for it if it does not come She says
she loves the Evening Capital, and
does not like day To pass without
reading its columns. Her sight is very
good, and while she Is feeble. which
is natural for her ninety-iive years.
she enjoys fairly good health. In
pleasant weather she comes down
stairs every day, hut at other times
her meals are served in her room
She is always satisfied and contented
and has the best OF dispositions Al
though %, she has but few gray hairs.
and is really remarkable for such an
old lady. Besides Mrs Miner her
daughter, with whom she makes her
home, she has two other daughters
Mrs. Hatch, of Eastport, and Miss
Thomas. There are also three sons
Tomorrow is the first time for many
years that Mrs. Thomas birthday has
fallen on Good Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
Young Folks Hold
Pleasing Entertainment

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First NJ f. church was
delightfully."- entertained on Monday
evening at its regular monthly meet
ing by the Standard Bearers, com
posed of the young girls of the church.
under the leadership of Miss Nellie NJ.
Dadds The devotional exercises were
conducted by Miss Short, the president
of the JUNO" organization, and the en-
tire society participated in the liter
airy part of the evening, the same be-
ing in the nature of a responsive serv
ice i'm song, the sweet. charming ap-
pearance of the young girls all dressed
in white with the blue arm bands OF
the symbol of the organization, and
their musical voices gave much pleas
ure to the older ladies who were be
ing entertained by them. Miss Fran
ces Rullman and Miss Mary Munroc
sang a lovely duet accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Munroe.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing refreshments of ice cream and
home made cake were served from
beautifully decorated tables in the
Sunday school room. where a further
surprise was in store in the nature of
the Mandolin Club of st. Johns Col
lege which played appropriate selec-
tions during the serving of refresh
ments. This is a small organization
of young folks, but though few in
number. are doing a wonderful work
in every way TO assist in spreading
the Gospel OF Christ through foreign
fields.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
>traiglIlcn Up

= n - -
~ ''''''
II '''
Anil d.,,,,
-.
'''''' T ~ : o
anu va 80
t-f"''' - 0"''' - '"'
'''
"'"'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
viii Take Over
Former Residence

Tomorrow Or. s. 5. Hepburn and
Mrs. Hepburn. who have been spend
ing the last three months in Kent
county. will again take up their resi-
dence at their home on State Circie,
and Dr. Hepburn. who has fully recup-
Grated from his illness, will resume
his practice of medicine. DR.. and Mrs
Hepburn will have with them their
daughter. Miss Eleanor. tor the Easter
HOLIDAYS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

d. Emily Noble, who spoke last
night before the Girls Business CLUB
of the "Y.' was entertained by Mrs.
Richards, wife of Capt, Richards. L 5.
". Medical Director of the Naval Hos
pital This afternoon DR.. Noble is ad-
dressing the public school teachers OF
the county at the High School. on Fit
to Fight at Fifty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
Visited Friends
In Annapolis

Mrs. Robert j Bergman, a former
resident of Annapolis. now of Phila-
delphia, visited friends here yesterday
and was cordially greeted Mrs. Ber-
ryman lived here some years ago
when her husband was president OF
the Annapolis Ice Manufacturing Co
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
Moved To
Baltimore

Mrs. Charles Ogle. who. with her
family. has been occupying the Hep
burn House, opposite the State House
State Circle. moved to Baltimore today.
Mrs. Ogle. who is a leading suffragist
had the house as headquarters for the
Woman's Suffrage League. during the
session OF the Legislature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
Returned From
Visit To New York

Captain ID. Murray Cheston, T. 5. A..
and Mrs. Cheston, have returned TO
their home on Murray avenue, after
a two weeks visit TO New York, where
they accompanied their young daugh-
ter. Augusta, who underwent special
treatment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

Persons pastor in charge. The serv-
ice is the Passion Week worship and
will be commemorative of Holy
Thursday, and tomorrow, of Good
Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

i-~ Elizabeth Brady and her
N Martin Brady. Chief Depu-
. .- Clerk Of The Court. who have
Spending The winter at Hotel
having suh-leased their
rs = Cathedral street. have
r.i their home which they
Gpy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICE TONIGHT

Tonight and tomorrow night there
will be service in the Presbyterian
Church conducted by the Rev S. f.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

N-- n. Feldmeyer. student OF
Iat.n School, Baltimore. Is
he Easter holidays. which
spend with her parents. Dr.
@ George T. Feldmeyer, South
.u. Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
Whipping Cream

When whipping cream. use a milk
pitcher instead OF a bowl; the cream
whips more quickly aud doesn't spat-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
When Baking Potatoes

Let them stand in hot water for if
teen minutes. They will require only
half the time for baking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
Returned 10
touutry Estate

Nr and Mrs William b. ChisOlm,
who have been spending the winter al
a.r town residence in Washington,
oC. have returned and opened their
beautiful country estate on South riv-
.r They are uncle and aunt of Mrs.
Walton n Hopkins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
Home For
Easter Holidays

Mis-, Eleanor Burwell Hepburn. a
.uIrnt ol ST. Hilda's School. Charles
4nu. " Va. will spend Easter hOli-
ms with her parents, Or. and Mrs.
Hepburn. in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01
ordered lo The
I. :. Nevada

Lieutenant Harry Price, u. S. NJ
r. carp.. today received orders to
r.a r9r duty on the L. S. S Nevada,
commanded by Captain McDougal.
tu. Price has recently been de-
..n.I from the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

Nr Geo W. Jones. who has been
4 patient 40 the Emergency Hospital,
a- returned to his home and is doing
u...v
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

Nr and Mrs Howard Jones, OF Bal
m0rr. have been spending the past
week. ~ the home of Mr.. Jones' father,
'g1 Conduit street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

@a.'- BcAnette Puryear. L S. NJ e.
Washington was here overnight TO
~ M> wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs
- \. I'll. Randal Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

Vr- Armstrong, OF Pennsylvania,
ug her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Hurt S,ureycr. Conduit street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

Tie supervision OF Mr.. Walter
Easter Monday hot roast
a"sr and an oyster supper VIII
on April 3. in the lower
Aaryland NJ E. Church. cor
9e George street. Dinner will
ys. .rom l. O'Clock. noon, to 5
aa supper from ) TO S p m
a-. priced at fifty cents. MI
name alone assures the sue
both dinner and supper which
'.a Tor the benefit of the church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-01

"r- Schumacher, Cnee Elizabeth
... wife OF Lieut. schumacher,
\ uf Philadelphia. is visiting
r.u.S Mr. and Mrs. William
u H..ul~. Conduit street.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-20
TEXTILE CONCERN
IS LAUNCHED HERE
TAKES OVER COTTON MILLS AT
NEW ORLEANS, MAGNOLIA
AND MOOREHEAD.
WILL DEVELOP A MARKET
The Three Mills Taken Over Have a
Total Output of 100000 Pounds
Year Which Means
Large Business.

New Orleans took another step for
ward in its development as a manufac
turing center when the announcement
was made that organization Of the
Magnolia Textile Corporation, a
$4,000, 900 enterprise. has been com.
I pleted here.
The company will take over cotton
mills at New Orleans, Magnolia, Miss,
and MOorehead, Miss, and has laid
| comprehensive plans not only for the
! development Of its own business but
for the building up of New Orleans
as textile market, both domestic and
! export.
Harris Hyman of New Orleans is
! president of the new company; Milton
Florscheim of Chicago. president of
the Florscheim Shoe Company, vice
president; w. Loeber Landau of New
Orleans, vice-president and executive
head of the business; H. X. Strauss of
Chicago, secretary, and A. K. Landau
of New Orleans, treasurer.
Gerrish Gassoway, former major of
-
Manufacturers Bureau of the Associa-
ton of Commerce since his return
from the war, has severed his con-
nections with the association, and will
become the sales manager of the new
company.
The mills taken over by the new
company are those which have been
operated by w. Loeber Landau and his
brother, A. X. Landau They are
among the most modern factories, both
as to buildings and equipment, in the
country. One of them, the Orleans
Cotton Mills, is situated in New Or
leans; the second, the Magnolia Cotton
Mills, is at Magnolia, Miss; and the
third, the Moorehead Cotton Mills, is
at Moorehead, Miss. The three mills
have a total output Of about 100000
pounds a year which, at the average
market price of the products manufac-
tured, means yearly business of
about 100000 for the new company
as starter. The output for months
to come already has been sold.
Headquarters of the new company
will be at 1924 St: Thomas street, the
present plant and offices of the Or
leans Cotton Mills which are being |
enlarged to take care of the |
additions that are to be made to the !
office staff. All of the business of the |
company will be directed from the
New Orleans headquarters, the com
pany even planning to maintain its
own distribution system and to market
Its own products itself.
1t is through this policy that it
hopes to aid in the establishment of
New Orleans as a textile market of
In the past the product
Of all of the mills except the Orleans
mill has been sold through commission
agents in the East, the old, old custom
among the cotton mills of the South
which, it is claimed, has stood in the
way of developing a great Southern
textile market.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-20
RUBY IS JULY BIRTHSTONE
Gem Has Been Associated Through the
Centuries With Some Remarkably
Quaint Superstitions.

The ruby is the birthstone of July.
1t was associated in ancient times with
many queer superstitions. How these
old fancies originated or how they
could have been palmed off on the pub
lie it is difficult to imagine. The fact
that the common people had implicit
faith in them proves how very much
more credulous the world once was
than it is today.
For instance. the ancients believed
that if a ruby were worn about the
neck it conferred the power of seeing
in the dark. One wonders what monu-
mental faker started this absurd con-
ceit and for what purpose. 1t was gen.
orally believed. however, possibly be-
cause rubies were costly and the COM
mon people could not test the matter
for themselves.
The ruby also was supposed to be a
talisman against evil spirits, the
plague and poison. BY the deepening
of its color it fOrewarned its wearer
against impending misfortune. If tied
upon the forehead in a linen cloth it
was believed to be a specific for dis
ease of the eye.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-20
Prolific Writers.

-The Bibbleses are quite literary
family, understand"
decidedly. Mrs. BIBLES writes verse
and club papers. Evangeline BIBLES is
doing short stories and Augustus Bib
bles Is trying his hand at scenarios"
"What does Papa BIBLES writer"
when the monthly bills come in he
sits down anu writes high cost of liv.
ing letter to the editor of his favorite
newspaper which is masterpiece of
sarcasm, invective and grim irony
Birmingham Age-Herald.