davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
JURORS DRAWN FOR JULY
TERM SUPERIOR COURT

Below is a list of the Grand Jury
and Pitt Juries drawn for the July
Term of Cobb Superior Court.
GRAND JURORS
VIM. E. Mcclure, Jno. T. Heard,
J. J, Daniel, A. o. Eberhardt, Carl
Butler, j. R. Baker, w. M. Lovin-
good, J. d. Corn, A. w. Kemp. W..
W. Florence, w. H. Nichols, T. L..
Handy, T. A. Grambling, D. T. Bak-
or, j. S. Veitch, 7. w. Whitfield, S.
H. Davenport, F. L. Jolly, R. F. Han
ey, L. M. McCleskey, A. B. Turner,
j. T. Greer, H. N. Osborn, ]. A. Ben
son, C. B. Dodson. J. B. Oglesby,
(bank), W. H. Dunn, N. G. Moody.
J. NJ. Reed, T. H. McCleskey, (Ac-
WORTH.
PETIT JURORS, First Week
J. H. Heney, D. D. Underwood, ].
G. Watts, C. A. Power, Floyd Hol-
comb, D. M. Deal, H. A. Ensley, j..
W. Kirk, J. c. Rulings, C. T. Perker-
son, j. p Phillips, J. B. HUMPHREYS,
]. A. Hope, W. A. Maxum, c. H.
Goodson, J. w. Brown, w. F. Jones,
J. w. Read, S. B. Jones, J. T. Brown,
7. M. Owens, j. H. Harrison, G.. R.
Cogburn, j. F. Byrd, L. H. Gordon,
L. R. Collins, J. B. Wright, J, E.
Moon, B. P. Coleman, j. PGroover.
L. B. Thomas, z. T. Jones, H. C.
Dobbs, J. H. G. Simpson, A. N. Will
Iiams, V. C. Town, G. W. L. Kirk, J.
T. Garrett, E. c. Smith, J. T. Echols.
R. T Cato, S. c. Gather, j. w. Ted
der, J. A. Pair, G. N. Daniel, J. P.
Mcclure, M. S. McLain, w. J. Tapp,
Henry S. Love, A. 7. Coleman. S. L.
Watkins, H. M. Hopkins, C.. C. Nc
Gown.
PETIT JURORS, Second Week
L. B. Carnes, L. N. Murdoch, E.
W. Garrison, ]. P. Johnson, H. R.
Goggins, J. ]. Fowler, John McGin-
mis-, R. w. Bellah, j. A. Hardeman,
w. j. Gilbert. H. F. Hamilton, w. j.
Frey, l. A. Runyan, T. M. Brumby,
Jr., H. w. Carpenter, Henry C. Moor,
c. /. Pylant, Jno. J. Kemp, Cliff
Booth, w. F. McCuiley, o. L. Moore,
w. A. Hill, R. A. Newton. C. T. An
nondale, Albert Dobbins, A. H. r.
wine, T. f. Jiles, J. B. Wade, w. NJ.
Boatner, NJ d. Chastain, j. Fl. Sew
ell, S. H. Hall, Harvey N. Barfeld,
S. Y. Stribling, ]. H. Chance. w. c.
McCollum, c. K. Scott, j. l. Wright,
Robert L. Grower, C. w. Fowler, J.
c. Hill, j. D. Cash, E. G. MCCARTHY,
w. D. Maner, A. C. Conn, ]. w.
Carmichael, E. A. Moody, E. w.
Kemp, H. A. Glore, j. w. Wolf, J.
E. Mckinney, C. c. Daniel, G. c.
Hairston, S. L. Reed, Jno. J. Brutch,
T. H. McCleskey, (Gritter), R. M.
Brown, Clarence E. Power. D. C.
Fuller, Jno. H. Terry, r. E. James,
H. B. Westbrooks, o. @. Norton, o.
P. Westmoreland, j. w. Hughes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
COBB'S TIME TO NAME
NEXT STATE SENATOR

The primary election for the nom
nation of two members of the leg
islature from Cobb county, and. a
senator from the thirty-ninth sena-
torial district, which is composed
of the counties of Cobb, Cherokee
and Douglas, will be held on the Sec
ond Wednesday in September, the
the same date as fixed by law also
for the holding of the primary for
statehouse officers and for United
States senator
While there are no announce
ments yet for these offices, it is UNI
derstood that Hon. Gordon B. Gam,
and Hon. C. NJ. Dobbs, will stand for
denomination to the house, and so
far as we have heard will have no
opposition. Mr.. Gam and Mr.. Dobbs
have both made active and efficient
representatives. They stand high
among their fellow-lawmakers, and
bear the reputation of trying to find
out what is right about the various
bills that come before them and then
have the courage to fight for, and to
vote their convictions. They are
entitled to an endorsement and re-
election without opposition.
AS to the senator, under the rota
ton plan, it is Cobb's time to fill
the office, and although no ANNOUNCE
ment has been made yet, several are
being spoken of as probable candi-
dates.
q A strong effort is being made to
induce Hon. Bolan G. Brumby to be-
come a candidate. Mr.. Brumby is
we'll and favorably known in Cobb
county and is one of Marietta's pro-
gressive business men. He is pres
ident of the Kennesaw Hosiery Co.,
and was associated with much of the
Red Cross and other such work in
the county. If he should enter the
race he will have the support of a
large number of friends throughout
the county. "a
Hon. J. Guy Roberts, of the law
firm of Anderson and Roberts, is
also being favorably spoken of as a
probable candidate. Mr.. Roberts is
good attorney and has an excel
lent war record. He entered the
first training camp at the outbreak
of the war, and Won a place as
lieutenant there, seeing many of the
hardest months service in France,
went through the ST.. Mihiel and the
Argonne Forest drives being promo
ted to a Captaincy on the field and
cited for bravery on the battle front.
He would make a good race and
a good senator if elected
DR.. j. D. Malone, one of Marietta S
most prominent and substantial citi-
zens, who has identified himself with
Marietta and Cobb county, and their
best interests for many years, is also
spoken of as a probable candidate.
DR.. Malone would make an excellent
Senator.
|. 1t is important to the county. the
district and the state, that our people
nominateclean, efficient and able men
for these positions; men of business
ability, and with characters that
stand for soberiety,. good morals, and
good conduct. The voters should
not consider sending a man to the
senate or to the house whose past
life does not measure up to the above
standards.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
NAVY CHANGES OF BOYS
FROM COBB COUNTY

The following assignments of Cobb
County boys is published by the Navy
this week:
Harry Norman Ware from the re-
ceiving ship at New York to the re-
ceiving ship at Philadelphia.
3 Hubert Lindley Haygood from the
receiving ship at New York to the
u. S. S. Niagara.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
SIXTEEN YEARS GROWTH
OF MARIETTA SCHOOLS

We publish below an extract from
the report of the superintendent of
schools to the Board Of Education
1t is a parallel between the years
1904 and 1920, and shows how the
schools have grown in that time, and
incidentally shows the need of a
much larger school fund than has
been provided for in the past.
The figures are made up for the
white schools only.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
CURRENT EVENTS

The supreme court of the state
has upheld the good roals act as being
constitutional, so the state is reliev-
ed of good deal of embarrassment
which would have resulted had the
decision been otherwise, aside from
the necessity of passing a new law
A resolution has been introduced
in the legislature by Mr.. Williams,
of Worth county, to investigate the
office of DIR. Peter F. Bahnson, the
state veterinarian, whose tenure OF
office can be terminated by the leg
islature alone, his name being in the
bill that created the office. If any
change is made it will be necessary to-
abolish the office, and to pass anotIr-
err bill re-creating it without Bahn~
sens name attached. No other of
flee in the state is like this one in
this respect.
The "blue sky" laws seem not to-
have proved so effective in Georgia.
even with the active and vigorous in,
terest shown in them by the secre-
tary of state. The Gland lease
scheme of the oil companies and their
agents having been able to evade'
the intention of the law, to large
extent, it is now proposed to make
the law over in order to reach this
class of swindlers.
Another law that needs more and
sharper teeth is the auto theft law
1t is proposed to amend the-regIs-
tration law for autos and to make
more stringent the recording Of sales
of secondhand machines.
The state senate on Thursday at
ternoon, by vote of 26 to y ordered
the question Of capital removal to
be submitted to the people at the
primary to be held on September g.
It requires a two thirds vote to effect
a removal which is hardly likely
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09

Total number enrolled
1904 $50
1920 1888
Enrolment in high school
1904 95
1920 222
Nonresidents in high school
1904 20
1920 80
Totil number class rooms
1904 ~
1920 "a
Total white teachers, including the
superintendent
1904 IL
1920 %
Total teachers in the high school in
Guiding the principal and superin-
tendent, who taught grade
1904
1920 Z
1904 A year high school
1920 A year high school
1904 The grade plan in the high
school
1920 The departmental plan
Monthly salaries Of teachers in ele-
mentary grades
1904 $40
1920 $3.50
Monthly salaries of high school
teachers
1904 $6O-SSO
1920 $95--S100
Total tuition for year
1904 $2,S34
1920 $6,529e
Monthly payroll
1904 $SO8
1920 $2,474
Total annual salaries
1904 $7,859
1920 $22.717
Number of high school graduates
1904 to 1920 inclusive 243
Number of graduates entering col
lege during that time 102 or
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09

Number Of graduates entering COZ
lege during that time 102 or
AZ percent.
Prof. ". T. Dumas winds up his
long connection with the school on
the first of the current month and
is succeeded by Prof. c. A. Keith.
The good wishes of multitude of
his old pupils 60 with Prof. Dumas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

by the serious illness Of her little
brother Everett. -. Charles Goodwin
and family were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Veal Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Armstrong spent Sunday
with Marvin Cobine near Fountain
City. Alphus Cook has been ill for
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Veal
have purchased the property now
owned by Merton Catey. Mr.. Catey
intends moving to his farm in the
near future ... DIR. Keith has pur-
chased the Colwell Miller property.
Miss Josephine Hinshaw, of Richmond
spent the weekend with her parents
near here. 80. Mrs. Guy Davis and
, children, Of Richmond, are spending a
few days here. Mrs. John Durbin
visited her parents near Newcastle
this Weekend. Mrs. Ella Catey,
high school teacher, and Miss Wolver-
ton have the flu.
GRATIS, O.-Misses Ada Doty,
Laura Shubert, Sara McGrew, Ruby
Guenther, Mabel Bookwalter and Mrs.
Gertie Houser spent Thursday evening
it'll Mrs. Daisy Coleman. While
there they knotted q comfort. .....
There was a baby girl born at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Miller,
Thursday morning. Harry Dorrah
and Foster Apple transacted business
in Eaton, Friday. .Thelma 1nman
visited with Mrs. Ollie Jordem last
week. .Orda Brattom is i'll with Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
Suburban News

WEST MANCHESTER, O.-Mr. and
Mrs Ed Mundhenk who sold their
property to c. D. Spencer will move
to Dayton. e. A. Locke purchased
the Mary E. Leas property and WILDER
Dill and family of Palestine will move
there this week. The Women's Bible
class postponed their business meet
ing on account Of sickness in town
and community. Mrs. James Cum
Eins and children and Mrs Henry
tanning of Lewisburg spent Thursday
with Mrs. Isaac Christman. IL. A.
Cossairt was in Verona Sunday. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Fellers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Howard attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Earl Richards Tuesday at FL
dorado. :. @. X. COssairt of Cincin-
natl spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cos
sairt. Mrs. Court Miller was visitor
on Thursday. Frank Brown Of We.s
Carrolton, O., visited Saturday night
and Sunday with Henry Howard and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldren
Sr., Stanley Waldren and VIII Trone
attended the public sale of Ezra Creag-
or Friday. near Eaton. Joseph Brun-
or was called to Tippicanoe City Mon
day by the serious illness Of his moth
r, Mrs Mary Bruner. Rev. w. O.
Mcknight conducted a Forward Move
ment meeting Tuesday evening at the
Christian church, which Is being fol-
lowed by membership canvass by a
committee composed of the following:
+. B. Creager, C. d. Spencer, r. H.
Siler, Ed Woolf William Smith as
sisted by the Rev. Mcknight Mes
danes Jennie Howell of Otterbein
and Rilla Fowble spent Saturday at
the home of r. H. Siler and family. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verta McGriff were
Greenville shoppers Saturday. Chief
Stongheart, Indian actor and lecturer
will be at the I. o. o. F. opera house
Thursday evening, Feb. 12.. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Poyner and Harold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

and Mrs. Russell J. Grubbs and Mr..
and Mrs. William Steers, and daugh-
ter were among the Richmond shop
pers Saturday. Mrs. John Durbin
was called to New Castle Saturday on
account of the sickness of her brother
Everett Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wycoff, of Richmond and Fletcher
Bonn, of Carlos City, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stanton. Mr..
and Mrs. Everette Upton, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Grubbs. -. Miss Sara Gambler, re-
turned Monday evening from a few
days visit in Shirley. ..... Mr.. Harry
Hatfield, OF Dayton, spent the week
end here visiting relatives Mrs Lii
lie Gunckle is sick at her home. Miss
Helen Roller entertained Miss Leila
Kitterman the week end.
CAMPBELLSTOWN H.
NJ. Jobes visited relatives at Green
Vile and Arcanum Saturday and Sun
day. Miss Margaret Burke from
Ohio State university, visited home
folks from Friday until Sunday Miss
Burke recited several selections at
the institute Friday evening and Sat
at the home of her son, Glen and fam
lily. near New Paris, for several weeks
caring for her daughter-in-law, who
has been very ILL.,. :. Mrs. David Gail,
of near Westville, has been very i'll
| for several days from the effects of
| recent stroke of paralysis. Mrs.
| Flossie Swisher fell last Thursday
and dislocated her shoulder DR.. Sill
| vers Of Eaton attended the injury.
Tee OIeffer has the measles.
! Mrs. Catherine O'Hara, of New
| Hope, was called to Newport, Ky,
| last week, by the sickness and death
of her brother. Patrick Kelley.
The farmers institute was attended
by large crowd both days. Mrs.
| Bowles and pupils furnished the vocal
music Friday morning and in the af-
ternOon the orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bowles, furnished the
music. The Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. Otia Swisher Tuesday af-
ternoon, and the next meeting will
be March 4, with Mrs. Mabel Gard.
The Y. P. G. A. met last We'd
nesday evening at the home of Wal
ter Mettert. The next meeting will
be March 8, at the home of Helen
O'Hara.. The sophomore class val
entine box social will be given at the
school building Friday evening.
Grange will meet Thursday evening
Il -. Mrs. Furman has been very ill
for several weeks with rheumatism
Mrs. Juliet Aydelotte returned Sun.
day evening from Kansas City, Mo-.
where she has BEEN sitting her son
James and family the past six months.
-. Rev Harris arr ed here Satur-
day morning He preached a sermon
Sunday morning but became quite
i'll during the afternoon and was IN
able to preach in the evening,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
CABS have PASSED,
ALONG WITH beer
AND OTHER RELICS

To drive down Main street today in
one Of the old fashioned carriages,
pulled by high stepping, prancing
thoroughbred horses, would cause
smiles, yet this was once the height
Of ambition of our fathers.
Twenty years ago, Main street on
Saturday or Sunday afternoon would
be crowded with horse drawn vehicles
of all descriptions. while the old fash
toned cab, or carriages with liveried
drivers, perched on seats at the tops,
would be most conspicuous.
Cabs were to the younger genera
ton of those days what the taxi is
today. Whenever a dance was given
in the X. of P or I. o. o. F. hall In
those days, cabs would line the curbs
and horse and driver would patiently
snooze while waiting for the rush OF
never walkers" to leave the dance
and be driven to the girls home in
regal splendor The trip seldom ex-
ceeded so cents.
Stables Were Social Center.
Livery stables were popular In those
days! The younger men, who looked
in front of the stables, were always In
demand to drive coaches for funerals,
carriages for weddings. and if present
ably dressed, would sometimes be
TAKEN IN the open. VICTORIES DIS sup
porters" Of the politicians of the day.
This was signal honor, for the
vote seekers never failed to collect
an audience when campaigning in an
open carriage with several well
dressed gentlemen-looking bored and
lounging in the deep cushions.
The eighteenth amendment was un-
dreamed of in those days, and many
midnight reveler was saved from
public disgrace by the watchful driver.
Although there never were many cabs
in Richmond, those that were here,
always had plenty Of trade.
A diligent canvass of the presep.
livery stables of Richmond failed to
disclose any of the old time cabs, al
though a few carriages were located.
Livery stables are rapidly being
changed into garages although horse
and buggy can still be rented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

grippe. John Morris has been sick
with grippe. -. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Lane, wife and Pauline attended the
institute at Germantown Friday.
Mrs. Becky has been sick with pleu-
resy.. Miss Ruth Becky fell on the
ice at her home and fractured her arm
Friday. Mrs. Mary Izor visited her
brother John Witten in Darke county
Saturday and Sunday. The young
people of the M. E. Sunday school gave
a shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sill
vers Saturday evening. About %
guests were present. Loretta Butt is
ill with grippe. ...Vern Albaugh and
family of Middletown, called on his
father P. M. Albaugh and sister Mable
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Cole.
man is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Tura Busch. near Enterprise. Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Meet will move into
Frank Williams property on Wednes-
day of this week. Mrs. Sara Zim-
norman spent few days last week in
Dayton with Harry Zimmerman and
family ... Mrs. James Karicofe and
children, Robert, Elizabeth and Mar
garet, spent Monday in Camden.
GREENSBORO, Ind Mrs. Alice
Byrd is with her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Davis, of New Castle, who has been
sick. =. Mrs. R. J. Grubbs. spent last
Friday with Mrs. Marion Myers. .....
Mr.. Harry King. and Tom Gunckle
went to Richmond Tuesday. Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

and Valeta Weaver were Sunday
gaests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Braddock
-. Miss Dorothy limerick of Day
ton is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. EN-
erick. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris, Sr., at
Verona. Miss Marjory Shines who
is supplying for Miss Mildred Shines
is boarding with her aunt, Mrs. Levi
Shumaker. Mrs. John Protzman of
Verona visited hire son, Robert, here
Thursday and was a dinner guest of
Charles Morris and family. The
Rev. and Mrs. S. Q. Helfenstein of
Dayton and Mrs. Eliza Brown were
guests Of r. H. Siler and family Sun
day. Mrs. Emma Graham is visiting
with her son, T. w. Graham and fam
lily at Troy, o.. NJ. H. Pence of New
Paris called on DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Beane Sunday. John Gauch is TAX
ing treatment for arterial rheumatism
at the Martinsville sanitarium. ....
Claud Thomas of Dayton visited his
family here Sunday. Mrs. Joe Car
ter, Mrs. David Poyner, J. E. Leas
are sick with flu and la grippe.
Church services will be held in two
weeks, Feb. % at Christian church
and next Sunday evening at the U. B.
church. :. Mrs. Arthur Brumley and
son of Lewisburg spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gangwer.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind-Mrs.. Edith
Morris, wife of Rev. Morris, has been
confined to her home for few days
with the flu. Mrs. Raymond Smith
and Mrs. Luciel Jester, of Newcastle,
recently returned TO their homes after
spending few days with Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Piehl
The two small children Of NJ. f. Micke-
sell have the flu. Miss Ruth Smith
OF this place, was called home Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

II you are as bright as you think
you are, you are not as bright as you
ought to be because you lack ambition,
or the power to concentrate on your
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

The hope of the world lies in it's
children, but a lot of them act like
they don't know it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

George F. Mara of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, recently arrived in San Fran
cisco to make preparations for the
Democratic national convention
which opens there on June %. Mr..
Mara's position is that of assistant
to the chairman" Homer S. Cum
mings, of the Democratic national
committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
North Howell

North Howell, Or. Oct 29.-The
funeral of Mrs. Robert Dunn, who
died in the Salem hospital on Fri
day of last week, was held Sunday
and interment was made tn the
Catholic cemetery near BROOKS.
Mrs. Dunn was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Smith of Lake Ia
bish. She was a bride of only
three weeks.
Anton Hauptman, who has baen
living on the Joe Woelke farm in
this vicinity for two years, has
moved to Gervais. MIR. Woelko will
run the farm in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cutsforth and
children and Mrs. Irwin Cutsforth
were visitors at the c. A. Sawyer
home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Dunn visited
Leslie Dunn and family at Parkers
vile the fore part of the week
Lester Waltman returned few
days ago from trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIlwain, who went
with him, expect to remain in the
south for several months.
Miss Winnifred Cowan Of Mt.
Angel visited her aunt, Mrs. Willis,
Sunday.
Scott Barrick of Salem, who has
been visiting his couSin. Charles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Cuts, Burns
HamIIn's Wizard OIL q Safe First
Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect of burn or
little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
safe and effective first aid treat
ment. 1t is powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds of
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
Wizard OF is a good dependable prep.
arAtion to have in the medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may be far
away. II IL soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and infiamma-
tion In cases Of sprains. bruises, cuts
burns bites and stings. Just as reliable
too for stiff neck. sore feet. cold sores.
sanker sores earache and toothacheG
- Generous sise bottle 36c.
SIf YOU are troubled with constipation
or SICK headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for soc. Guaranteed