davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
MT. CALVARY

There was no preaching here Sat
urday and Sunday on account of bad
weather and so much flu.
Mr.. Jim Echols and daughter, Eva,
Of Marietta, spent Manday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Thackston.
Mrs. S. E. Chance, of Canton, re.
turned home Monday after few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs
George Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lent Stephens spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P,
Stephen.
Miss Pauline Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Lettie
and Rosie Lee Watkins.
Mr.. George Goggins spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Glenn Goggins
near Marietta.
Mr.. Charlie Stephen of Atlanta
visited his son, Mr. Cliff Stephen,
Sunday afternoon.
Our school closed here Thursday
on account of so much flu, and will
start again on March first
Mrs. R. V. Mcclure and Mrs. P
I. Cunningham spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. A. H. Cunningham
Mrs. S. L. Watkins and little daugh-
ter, Christine, spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hardage visited
relatives in Atlanta Sunday.
Opal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

THE JOURNAL is $1.oo A YEAR.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
McAFEE

Mr.. D. A. Durham and family and
Misses Nora Scoggins and Fannie
Mae Tyson are on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. A. H. and Mrs. A. B. Cunning
ham were the guests of Mrs. R. A.
Cunningham this week
Mrs. Indy Green, of Cherokee
county, is visiting her brother Mr.. J.
w. Poore, this week.
Mr.. W. T. Guffin is improving her
new farm near McAfee school house,
by building barn on it.
Pine Grove school has closed on
account of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilkie, of Ken
nesaw, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Wilkie Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. R.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
OLIVE SPRINGS

MIS-. >. +. CfOn0n, OF Atlanta
spent two days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. j. M. Alexander.
Mrs. Earl Aversion and little son,
Edward, of Atlanta, spent Thursday
here with Mrs. Averson's father, Mr..
j. W. Martin.
Master Pat Hicks is recovering
from an attack of the flu.
Miss Esther Reed and brother.
Master Chester Reed, spent the week
end in Atlanta as the guest of re-
latives Mr.. w. M. Teen, of Atlanta,
was here Saturday on business.
Little Miss Emaline Barber. has re-
covered from a weeks illness at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. White, where she and her
father are making their home.
Mr.. V. L, Johnson is rapidly i'm
proving from an attack of pneumonia
to the delight of his many friends.
DIR. q. F. Hagood gave medical aid.
while Miss Dovie Reed was nursing
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. V. Reed, and lit
tie daughter, Martha Ann, of Atlanta.
spent the weekend here with Mr..
Reeds parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Reed.
1t was Jacy Pair that had flu, and
not Jack, as appeared in our items
last week.
Mr.. j. E. White is giving the in
side and outside of his residence a
nice coat of paint which adds very
much Improvement to his home.
MIR. j. l.. Reed has sold his farm
here to Mr.. Smith, formerly of Pick
ems county, but now of. Marietta. Mr..
Smith will move his family here in
short time while at this time Mr.. Reed
is undecided where he will locate.
olive Springs regrets to give Mr..
Reed and family up, while they glad
ly welcome Mr.. Smith and family to
this community.
Mr.. T. G. Brown, formerly of Etc.
wan, Tenn, but now of Marietta,
e spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hicks have had
visiting them for several days Mrs.
Georgia Gradley and two sons, of
Etowah, Tenn.
Mr.. H. Y. Reed and family recent
ly returned home from a visit to re-
latives in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Reed, of At
lanta, spent Saturday night and Sun
day here with Mr.. Reeds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Reed.
The singing here on Sunday after
onn was extra good. We had several
good leaders with US from the Sec
ond Baptist Church Marietta, and
Milford
We are glad to learn Mr.. j. A.
Pair and family have recovered from
their recent illness with the flu.
Mrs. j, L. Reed spent Thursday in
Marietta with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Pair
Miss Minnie Brewer, who spent
several days with home folks at New
Salem is now again with Rev. anc
Mrs. Geo. V. Grove at this place.
Loyd, the little son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. w. Alexander, who has beer
real sick is very much improved a
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Brooke enter
tanned several of their friends OF
Sunday with delicious dinner il
celebration of the seventeenth birth
day of their second son, Mr.. E. ]
Brooke. Several beautiful present
were received. The day was mucl
enjoyed by ALL
Mrs. I. F. Knox is able to be u,
after an illness of several days.
The many friends and relative
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
-
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ wish to advise my friends that /
am now with Mr.. W. G. Clegg at the
Maxwell and Chalmers agency on
Church street and that shall be
pleased to have them call on me
there. N. J. HORN.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

A. Cunningham's mother is on the
sick list this week.
Messrs. Grady Wilkie, his father,
and Wilson Wallace are near Smyrna
this week, putting up house for the
former, on the farm he recently pur-
chased. School Girl.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

here of Mr.. E. w Brewer will be
sorry to learn he is very i'll with in
fluenza at his home in Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Brown is brother of Mrs. G. E..
Grove, of this community.
-Clvda
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

in the senate and which the Lodge
reservations sought to remove. Inc
Walsh-Bryan program constitutes an
affirmative declaration on those SUB
jects which the President has stated
time and again were to be safeguard
ed in the league. but on which he
opposed positive and unequivocal
change in the form of reservations.
The Walsh-Bryan plank is so
drafted as to permit the democratic
senators who voted with the Presi
dent throughout the treaty fight to
stand shoulder to shoulder with those
who supported reservations or who
voted to ratify with the Lodge reser-
vations. The plank would fuse all
factions in the party instead of ostra-
cising those of different views as con-
templated in the Wilson-Glass pro-
gram. Senator Walsh declared that
the plank he proposed would be sup
ported by the democratic delegates
from Massachusetts, and other states !:
from New York, Oklahoma, Ohio.
Illinois. Indiana and some members
of other delegations. including Penn
sylavania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Middle Western states. He declared
the plank was so constructed as to
avoid being anti-Wilson or anti
league, that it's simple purpose was
to deilare for the league of naions
with proper safeguards for American
sovereignty, rights and interests.
"'Give us such plank and we Will
be able to go to the country with a
united front, waging a campaign on
internal questions and defeating Sen
ator Harding and the reactionary
principles of the republican party,
Senator Wal shdeclared."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

wearing, out of doors if possible, vii.
do much toward keeping them fresh
and thus make them last longer.
Shoes, more than many other arti-
cles of clothing, need to be thoroughly
aired after wearing. to prevent pers-
piration from rotting the lining.
Keeping shoes on shoe trees or stuffed
with paper when not in use preserves
their original shape. and is especially
necessary if the shoes have become
wet. Intense heat is likely to crack
leather; therefore wet shoes should
never be dried under the stove or on
a register or raditor. They should be
dried slowly and if possible rubbed
from time to time to soften tho
leather, The best plan to keep the
shoes from getting wet by wearing
overshoes.
A hat that Is worn day after day
needs special care to keep it looking
neat. Careful brushing or, in the
case OF straw hats. wiping with
cloth dipped in denatured alcohol
will remove dust and freshen it. A
new band on a mans hat must post
pone the necessity Of buying a new
hat for months. Trimmings on
women's hats that become loosened
by wind or wear should be sewed in
to place as follows: Thread q long
needle with coarse thread or silk Of
an inconspicious color. Draw the
needle from the wrong side through
the hat beside the loosened trimming,
leaving Cor 3 inches of thread on the
wrong side; pass the needle up and
down around the trimming and back
! to the wrong side of the hat; pull
the thread through, tie the two ends
securely and cut them a quarter Of
an inch beyond the knot,
One method of cleaning kid gloves
is to rub the soiled parts with corn
meal. moistened with enough gaso-
line to keep the meal from scratching
the gloves then dry thoroughly in the
air. Washable gloves should always
be washed on the hands to preserve
their shape. 1t pays to mend small
rips in gloves as soon as the rip ap-
pears.
The bulletin mentioned treats also
Of ways of economizing in the selec-
ton of clothing. how to test textile
goods and gives other SUGGESTIONS of
value.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29
GIVE CLOTHING GOOD CARE;
AND It WILL LAST LONGER
Department of Agriculture Bulletin
Teaches Methods OF preserving
Life of All Kinds of Wearing Ap.
parel-Cleanliness One of the Prin-
Cipal Aids.

Men as well as women can help re
duce the high cost of clothing. A
little care on the part OF the wearer
will do much to preserve clothing al
ready on hand, and thus eliminate
the necessity of spending large sums
frequently to replenish the wardrobe.
This brought out in a recent publica-
ton of the United States Department
of Agriculture, Farmers Bulletin
1889. Selection and Care of Cloth
ing.
Immediate attention to rips. sew
ing on loosened buttons and hooks.
reworking worn buttonholes, and
preventive" darning are recon-
mended as means of prolonging the
life of a garment. The latter repair
measure consists of reinforcing
worn place with rows of fine stitches
or by laying piece of cloth under it
and darning it down with rawlings
of the material. The heels and toes
of stockings and socks especially may
be treated this way before a hole is
entirely worn through. Shortening
sleeves or trousers little to do away
with a worn edge, or putting new
cuffs and collar or new trimming on
dress may often add months to the
life of garment.
To keep clothing looking "as good
as new" as we'll as actually preserv-
ing and frightening its life, it is
necessary to keep it clean. Brush
ing with a stiff brush for wooden
clothing and with a softer brush for
velvet or silk. is necessary to remove
dust. and spots and stains should be
carefully treated with cleaning pre-
parations as soon as possible. In
most cases this can be done at home
but it is more economical to have pro-
fessional cleaners handle very delicate
garments. Farmers Bulletin 861
gives detailed information on the re-
moval of stains from different kinds
of textiles.
Preserving the shape of garment
lengthens its service. Almost any
one can learn to press clothing neatly.
Wooden clothing should be covered
with a thoroughly dampened cloth
and pressed with a moderately hot
iron until nearly dry. If the cloth
becomes absolutely dry shine is likely
to appear. on the garment. Silk gar
ments should be pressed very care
fully; in fact. sometimes hanging q
silk dress over a tub Of steaming
water will remove wrinkles without
actual ironing. Washable white silk
garments should be washed and rim
sed in lukewarm water, wrapped in a
towel, and pressed with a warm, not
hot, iron. Handled in this way they
will not turn yellow for long time.
Thorough airing Of clothes after
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29
m STEAM ROLLER At
FRISCO CONVENTION
,uuTHER FOR THE PRESENT
,raGUE COVENANT OR FOR
NOTIFICATION. ALL PRAISE
THE PRESIDENT-W VETS RI
(EIyE NO CONSOLATION.
continued from Page One.

.onarate and distinct factions, and
,n,ess indications fail, there will be
MANY factional votes on practically
every issue, candidate and problem
N come before the convention or the
Allegation as a whole. Strenuous
anorts are being made to swing the
entire delegation into line. but these
moves are futile.
The first intimation that the dele
cation was not working in closest
harmony came yesterday when the
first caucus was held. 1t was col
vened behind locked doors with two
sergeants alarms on the job. 1t dc
veloped that J. NJ. Tadlock, Of Olym-
MIA. whose presence here as delegate
was put through at Spokane, started
a fight against Maurice Langhorne as
platform committeeman. Lanhorne
was elected. but Tadlock carried
quite a number Of votes.
"Tadlock and Keeler OF Sequim
are one faction, former Congre ssman
C. c. Dill Of Spokane leads tho sec
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

ond, while the regular Titlow people.
who have the majority and are in
control, constitute the third.
"Tadlock opened a fight against
Ed Conner for the steering commit
tee. Today Keller and Tadlock were
busy attempting to defeat Conner for
the craftsmanship. but tonight Conner
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

Children can be very helpful TO
parents and friends If they will. and
one way is by refusing to sho" OIL
their accomplishments before cont
pany.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

fuence upon the Washingtonians.
eM has two ardent workers on the
delegation and a few from the state
not members. Robert Montgomery is
one Of them. Charles Drury is an
other. These two Pierce county men
'are preaching Bryan not as a candi-
date so much, but as leader to fol-
low after, until the younger members
of the delegation are beginning 10
follow Bryan's dope sheet on the
presidential possibilities.
The fact that it takes two-thirds
to nominate and the IA Washington
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

mad three of the five votes behind
him-Davis. Mrs. Simpson and his
own. This defeats Keller, who want
ed to put across Proctor Of Seattle.
These little inner party council
squabbles are causing some uneasi-
ness among the democrats who are
down here to win whatever honors
can be carried home by Washington.
The delegation Is baking at the
old time-honored unit rule Of the
party in Washington state. Because
VI this shying. Langhorne. Mallory
ana others of the older heads have
not attempted to put the matter
squarely before the delegation, so
mat at this late date it is more than
"keiy that the unit rule will not be
adopted until several days work III
invention. 1t is hoped tonight 10
whip the younger men into line.
The delegation is united upon one
Jung. 1t will not stand for wet
p'anK. This is about all that the
ue'esation is absolutely in harmo-
NOUS agreement upon.
Bryan is welding a powerful ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29
Who Remembers.

The old fashioned milkman that al
ways gave an extra pint to the GUS
toners along the end of his route?
Maybe imitation is the sincerest
flattery," said Uncle Bill Bottletop,
but don't see as a wood alcohol
mixture is any special compliment to
the memory of old John Barleycorn."
Washington Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

1t takes a young man long time
to understand that when he calls l.
girl tickle she feels complifnented.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-06
M&& zRzEE{g7E RnEEs 99l9gk'sH s99l9gktH

Many of these outdoor gar
ments are of such perfect be-
comingness that they will be
worn for months to come with
pleasure and pride. And the
prices represent so low a cost
that many Of them are offered
at really a third of what new
wear Of the same materials will
be priced at in the coming
season. Economies like these
come seldom in q lifetime.
Prices from $3.50 to $500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-06
SAVINGS AND LOAN
BRANCH PLANNED

d. w. c. Nelson. general agent of
tho Union savinu 4 Loan associa.
tion Of Portland. Is In the city for the
purpose Of establishing Q branch of
the association here. He will be here
for week. He is seeking to interest
local persons In tho organization OF
the branch. headquarters requiring
that At least 10 local Investors take
stock before the branch Is formed In
any community.
Mr.. Nelson states that he is meet
Ing with encouragement and will
easily get the local stockholders. II
the association Is established q local
man will be chosen for agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-06
AT THE THEATERS

by popular request the manage
ment Of the Star Theatre will play q
return engagement OF the 0antei
Company tonight.
The Company will appear In an en-
tire new act.
Ewert and Ewert have very
clever comedy. singing. dancinE.talk'
ing and musical act.
This Is undoubtedly one Of the best
vaudeville shows that have played
here for some time.
Ethel Clayton's new picture.
More Deadly Than the Male" ia
said to have all the esrmarks OF Q
grim melodrama until Just before
the finale when q few revelations
turn II abruptly into . delightful
comedy drama. The central figure is
. capable. high-spirited girl in love
with . wealthy clubman who IL used
10 searching In queer corners Of the
globe for excitement and adventure.
When she urges him 10 settle down
to useful occupation. he retorts that
there arc no thrills In modern civili-
sation. Whereupon she sets out to
provo him mistaken.
All sorts OF hair-raising incidents
In . mountain camp follow. The con-
has been transformed into
an African Jungle. he fights q fatal
duel with the girls supposed hus-
band. q dam bursts witt nearly dis
astrous results. and finally there Is u
sett0 with the harbor
police. at the end of which the har-
rassed hero Ia brought to. Informed
of the real state Of affairs. ard
agrees to stay close to tho family
ireside thereafter.
The story was adopted from
,ovellette appearing In a popular fc-
Ion magasine recently. more
Deadly Than the Male" will be tho
attraction ct the Star Theatre to-
light.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-06

With fully three months fashionable
wear ahead, these big reductions on
dresses in every desired material and
model present opportunities for eco
nomical purchases Of garments of ex-
ceptional attractiveness that will appeal
to every woman who appreciates the
best in style and workmanship at prices
frankly far below original cost. Values
up to $45.0O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-06
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. July .. = Cattle
weak. choice grass steers elo.so. and
&11.6o; hogs steady. prime mixed
>iS.ss and e1s; sheep steady. lambs
e1e.so and e1l; butter stssdy. cubes
extras. 80 and 50 cents; sgss steady.
buying price % csats, ,,.7 S.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-06

Ernest Bunke left this morning
for q tour OF northern points. He
may decide to make his homo In
Portland.
ID. Il. wellman left this morning
for Chico where he will visit his sis.
ter for about ten days.
Y. l.. Chidster and J. w. johnson
were passengers on the morning
train for San Francisco. They have
been here ON . visit for the past four
days.
Charles Kiingensmyth. Of Port
land. who has been here on business,
retprned to his home there this
morning.
J. Dodge left this morning for
Ivan. Oregon. where he has taken .
position In the Kssterson mill at that
place.
Lswella Rhoten went to Bray. Cal
ifornia. this morning where she will
probably make her homo.
w. C. Gould and wife. n. p. Brsc-
ken and Miss r. u. Bsal motored
here from San Francisco and spent
the day on the Upper Klamath lake
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-06
Ex-sERvICE MAN
WITHOUT KIN DEAD

Edward A. Nearing. who has been
sick here for several weeks. died Sat
urday afternoon with cancer of the
stomach and was buried yesterday at
10 o'clock. the Rev. Il. p. Lawrence
oficiating.
The decedent was Q discharged
soldier who as far a. can be learned
has NO living relatives. However.
an effort is still being made to To-
cate kinfolk. The Red Cross is go
ing to take over debts Incurred dur
Ing his illness and they also attend
cd to the burial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-06
Rolaad stitssr spent Sunday Il
town from hls homo IN DorrSa

III Roland 0titssr spent Sunday Z
town from bic home In Doris.
A party Of young folk chartere
the Oregon" and spent Saturda
and Sunday at Rocky Point. Thos
in the party were Lcotta Noud. Lu
cilc Bcckicy. Rcta Low. Grace Hoas
land, Jack Linman. Martin Ramsby
Wayne Beech, Stanley Hajicek an,
Mrs. Noud. who chaperoned tn,
party.
J. +. Mcguire and family and sis
ter, Miss Margaret Maguirc, who 1,
visiting here from Boston, went b,
car to olene yesterday and spent tn,
day with Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Choir
pening. rh
T. F. Leonard and family. who
have been visiting with Mr.. Leon
ards sister, Mrs. Il. +. Dewesse and
family, for the past two weeks, re-
turned this morning to their home in
Junction City. Kansas.
Mrs. George A. Mustoe and child
rcn. Ray and Roy. who have been
visiting q sister In susanvilie for the
past two weeks and a brother In
Medford. are expected home the mid
die OF the week.
Mrs. George Chamberlain, 1911
Crescent avenue. underwent a critical
operation at the Warren Hunt hos
pital yesterday morning. While her
condition IL serious reports this
morning indicated that she was rest
ing easily and her recovery is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. q. ooodhue and
family Of New York city are in the
city en- route for Eagle Ridge. where
Mr.. Goodhue will try . few weeks
fishing.
Mrs. c. e. Lambert. llss East
street, underwent an operation at the
Warren Hunt hospital yesterday. She
d making good progress toward re-
,overy.
Jack W. Dodd and son. Jack. Jr.,
Who were here to attend the ceiebra-
ion q; Bly,. returned to their home
n Sacramento on the morning train.
+. ID. Prentice, Of Chicago. H..
Tho has been here visiting his broth
,r. DR.. c. o. Prentice. for the past
wo weeks, left this morning for San
en- route to New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. r. Collier and
lave been visiting Mr.. Golfers
lephew. Andrew Collier. left on the
train for Eugene where
hey will make short visit.
Miss Fern McKilligan and w. L.
'raig. who have been visiting rela-
ives and friends here for the last
our days. returned to their home In
dedford this morning.
w. w. johnson and family left
his morning for Portland where
hey will spend the summer.
Mrs. 8. r. Wright left this morn
AZ to visit friends In Sisson. Calf.
Mrs. A. Martha Walker was a pas
enger on the morning traip for Lake
'ahoe. California. and from there
he will go to her home In Ocean
ark. California. Mrs. Walker has
cen here on a short vacation and
.hiie here visited Crater Lake.
Mrs. A. W. Ash and son. Roy Ash.
'ent to Weed this morning to make
,eir home.
Mrs. John Mckay. who has been !
ere on q visit for the last three
ays. returned to her home In Weed
q the morning train.
John Nicholson went to Ivan. Ore
On. this morning to work In the.
lmber mills there.
C. X. Theyer. Of Doris. who spent |,
10 week end In klamath Falls. re-