davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09

-8oIter STINT lnb @ottin, bon
Berger, unb Serbert u. RoebeG, bon
ct. 2oris, paren am 9ienstog 9e.
iufer Sermann's.
Or. 6. 9. Saffner uno Satin
baben Ieete ISOLDE ibr neues Scim,
oas friibere Or. SelSmann @obnge.
bGu0e beSoeeu.
'SaIbiGbrIider Reouftions Ser.
tuuf BON Sduben in .. o. Riet's
a. StruBe Sdub Store.
Der ShuIratb erndunte lesten
Wontag SenrD Stoenner gum Set.
ret6r un6 GbaS. Iuguitin gum
S6obnteiIter oes Serrrunn Sdul.
0iitrtftes, an Stclle bon U. Is.
9ieeel un6 Gam 9numgaertner,
nelde bel ser lebten Sdulmobl cine
@icoerertpdblltng nIs 9ireftoren ab.
gelebnt battcr, ieOoh lire 4emter
aGs SefretGr reip. SdatmeiIter bel.
bebolten mtBtcn big gum S6Il,B ocs
TiStaliohrcs nm 1. Sitli.
-geridumt es morgen Nbcnh
nif,t Scr 8eriammllrng oes CONNER.
cial Club in Der Gitp Sail bci5l.
mobner, ga in 6erieIbcn Die Bomb
frage CUR IuSfibrlrng BON 8erbeiies
riltgen am S6ulgebGi,6e crIGutert
Deroen miro.
-6rau Dan. Sug fen. uno s.
Shribegaer unb @ottin, bon Berger,
ltattcten am 0ienstug bieiiQcn De
fonnten eincn fltr5cn 9ciluh ob
-Gbriit. &rlg, bon ct. 2oris.
mar lebte ISOLDE bier ols 8oIt bon
gbos. &iedpnom ltn6 Satin.
-$aItor 6. @. ellis miro am
nGditen Sonntag III Berger Der
8~ottcs0ienit in Der Oortigen %. 6
Stride Ieitcn an Stclle bon 8oitol
9uess, Der 3. 3. Die Sommeridull
in 2ebanon, Sill, beiudt. Sn oel
biciigcn Sc. &. Stride miro ocsbnll
om Sonntag fcin @%ottesoienit itatt
iinoen.
-@m. un0 2ouiS Shalf, boz
8oollan, bcforoen ii6 am 0ien8
tag bier in @cihGiten uuo i~tattetel
aud Dem 8olfsblott ibren 9eIud) al
sic bcri6ten Dab in Der Sbir6 Gree
@egenb, 100 man 6ieIe @ohe mi
Dem 0reIden bc9onnen bot, DC
Grntecrtroe ni6t bcn @rDartungel
cntipriht.
-Gmil 9lrfbor6t, S. Rotb I'M.
6nmilie, q. S6neiocr uno SomiliC
s. 9ierfes unb 8otti1L Srau 9
gngler un0 &od)ter 1lnb 6. Sci
famen lcsten Snmstag bon Glanto:
per auto bierber I'M Die Sciertag
bel ser Samilie 8ltrfborot at Der
Ieben. 6rau @ngler miro mebrer
8o6en bier bel ibrer Rrtter ber
meilen. Die anoeren 8eiuher trc
ten am 1oniag mie6er oie &iifrei
ie an in gegleitrne bon SRI. 8e,
tba @urfbarbt, peIde mebrere $50
den in glapton 5u bermeilen beaf
iiGtigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09
9as f[einere l1ebe[.

8apa, fpern Oh mid ben 4rtbur
nidjt beiratben Iaf, 6ann iuirb er
ollie S6uIo MIR auf mid p6l5enl
Better, er mdlst mlf Gid Die
SdaIb, aIs auf mid feline Sf,uI6enl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09
Cur Sea6tuus.

cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Serien5eit en-
Iallben, besinnenb am l.. Suli. I'M
Iere Office miro ieboa jeben 9on-
nerstag, Sreitag uno Samstag often
iein uno rnter gnfiidt meines Cob.
mes, Or. 9. G. 9idion, iteben. Reine
&iidfebr miro ous 8olfsbldtt sur
geeigneten Belt melben.
Or. 8. 9. 9idfon.
-Srnl Caroline SeinIein febrte
lesten Sreitag, nod mebrwodent'
lidem 8eIu6 in ct. 2olis, mieoer
in hire bieiiee Seimatb suriid.
SRI. @itella Sromm, bon StoI-
pc, reiite lesten Sreitag na6 Cor
rett, ST., mo iie mebrere @oden
bel ibrer SdmeIter, Der Satin be8
8aItor I1g. Bod, pertpeilen miro.
SRI. @bitb Eanner, bon Seffers
ion gitp, mar mebrere Gage IeBter
ISOLDE bier ais @aIt bon 5reo. Goiic
uno @attin.
Geo. $. Silent uno Samilte
lino leete ISOLDE mad Soonbille,
30, ge8ogen 100 bieiel6en auf I'M.
beItimmte Belt mobncn Weroen.
-8m. Scgelmcper, bon ct.
Souls, fam Iebten Sreitag bier bur6
auf Dem 8ege nod Ban gum 9eill6
bon Sernan0ten.
-Senrp Us. 8eters uno @ottin,
unb beiien S0bne gomin Seters
nebIt @attin uno OliDer Geters
unb So6ter, Sran 2aumann, bon
ct. 2oltis, fanten lesten Samstag
per Iuto bier burd auf Der &eiie
no6 9ap, UNI BORT int friiberen
Seimatbsorte beS Scrrn Beters
ienior, mebrere Gage bel Seriuano.
ten unb 8cfannten al perpcilen.
Geo. Sofnlanm mar an Wons
tag beiudsmeiie in @aSconabe.
-Srau Oscar Shaumber9 unO
Sobn beripeilten mcbrere Gage let.
fer ISOLDE IN @oibineton altf Be
ill6 bel Scrponbtcn.
-Senrp Serbian uno Satin unb
Srau 80. 2uefensmeper, bon ct.
Souls, fonen letten Sonntag per
M,lto bierber IN bic friibcre Seimatb
oes Serrn Serbian, gum 8eiu6 bon
8eripan6ten un0 8cfanntel. Serr
Serbian lit Elm Sobn unieres frilbe-
rem Mitbiirgers, Mife Serbian, unb
eignet in @cmeini6aft nit ieinenl
9ruoer 2ouis SoroaL mebrere
@rocerie,@ ei6Gfte in ct. 2ouis.
Der Stootratb bat Die @ruen.
hung Iug. Subiiegers otr6 Sta0t'
maridol 8unoerlidt ols Stills
NarI6ol, gerebmtgt.
-Sruu 8. S. Sreuler, meldc
ipGbreno bcn bergangenen brei 49,
den bier gum 8ei16 ibrer Gltern.
Gbriit. S6len0er uno Satin, Der
meilte, lit lebten Sonntog wieOer
mad ct. 2ollis altriifgefebrt.
Der 5rorcn.@ erein ser epan9l
ct. Touls. @cmeinoe miro mGbrenf
bes Wonots SitIi fein &offeefrGn5
diem eeben.
SRI. 2i55ie &lid lit nn6 mebr.
mG6entlifem 9cIu6 in ct. 2oltiS
lctten Samstag mieOer in ibrc bic
iiee Seimatb 5ltriidgefebrt.
Sri. &ote 0e2or9p, @aIte,
Nanion uno 5amilic unO 5rou 81
@oaomom ron ct. 2ouis, morcr
iiber Die Seiertoge bier ols @GItt
Der 5omilic Sobn 9c2orgp.
acknowledgements Fir Gull. 0nh;ns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09
-@ie oli0hrLid. 10 brodte aud

lltN1tltSL NlAS W. obSHtbN b'NipSi N''
sic 5mei Bis Oreitd9ige Serien5eit in
ser aIten Seimntb bel gltern, 8e'
ifAuiitern ooer Srcun0cn ol perles
ben. Inter bieien bcnertten mir
fol9cnOe: 8m. unb 8irgil 8forltid,
Nler. gtaIie. @ilforo &lleoiger uno
@attin, Belmont 8loIer. GrnIt 2och.
Mig, SreS @aumgaertncr unb Sami'
lie, Sarrp Slocomb, Sictor 8onglrr,
9cImar Saienritter, Srls. Soo
Druid, @manoa uno Dina Strod,
Sauna Rebinmen. Soiepbine girf,
8elma Ruebiger, emma Silber,
@roocr graenole II. Satin, iammt'
lid, BON ct. 2ouiS; GrnIt &un5 bon
Gtlab, Sranf &ueoiger uno Sanille
BON 8aibington, 6rant 0eflorin II.
Satin, bon 9irfmooO.
'9efGmpft Die boben 2ebenspreiic
inbem ibr jctt mdbrcno benz &eorf.
tions. 8erfarf cure Sdube fnlIft in
O.. g.. Rief's 4. StraBe S6ub
Store.
SRI. Sulio 2in9enfeIbcr FAM
(cbte ISOLDE wieoer BON ct. 2oltis
in ibre bieiige Scimutb 5uriid uno
miro n1breno oe5 Sommers auf
ser 6arm bel ibrer @ettter berrueis
len.
-6rou 2i55ie 5rid, geb. Sdauul.
burg, bon Ct. 2oris, traf lebte go.
die bier Elm I'M 9efannten uno Ser.
panoten in ibrer @eburtsitaot Ser.
mann einen 8eiu6 ab5uItotten nno
lit 3. 3. @aIt ser Srau &atc @en.
IeG. Bon bier aus miro 8ittpe Srid
lid nod 9allas, Seras, begcbcn,
no tie bel ibrem eineigen Sobne
wobncn miro.
-Nl6crt @ottermann uno @nttin,
BON st. 2ollis, tporen bier Sonntng
uno Wontag 5ltm 9eiu6 bel Serrn
9ottermann'S R,,tter, Srau Gliso.
beth 9ottermarn, uno anoeren Scr
panoten.
-Srls. Marp Gpple uno @crtru-
oe GppIe berrpeilten lebtc ISOLDE
mcbrcre Gage in Worriion gum 8e.
Judi bon 9ermunotcn unb 8cfanns
ten.
*Snfolgc ser Doben Seritellungs
foItcn, lit aud @is inn 8rciie &c.
iticgen unb miro bonn 1. Sllli on st
Gents per 100 Bfltno foitcn. gb'
l~ieIerungen Wontags, WittDof
6reitogs uno Samstogs. Bbone 81
ODER 179. Geo. S. &ir69oer
Sermonn, Wto.
-Sumes 8. Winnis, Gano!bn.
fir Die republifaniI6e Nominotior
fir 8ltn6csienator bon Wtllorrr
miro am Samstug (mor9cn) bic1
iein uno abenoS, mad Ser Scr
ionm1ll,ng 0es Commercial Gllb
Dor Der Gitp Sail, cine Nniprohe al
bic 9iirgcr boltcn. Scrr Winni!
pcrtritt 9ciunbc Inii6tcn betrcffi
ocS S6Ifcrbunoc5 (2eaguc Of Ha
tions) u10 ifnn aus 6icicm @rltnbv
ollein, iolltc Nicnlanb pcriGumel
i'm 81 borcn.
-Gbcitcr Miller uno ). SreO
S6ott unO 0crcn 6omilicn, bon
Scffcrion GitD, marcn lcbtcn Sonn
tag un6 Montog bier oils @Glte oc'
6onilie Sbeo. 8raf.
'Gine Special. &eriommIirng &c.
Commercial Club miro morgel
(Somstn9) Mbeno IN Der Gitp Sal
a~bgebaltcn merben UNI Die Srage DC
9onoanleibe fiir olts5ufiibrenbe Ser
beiIcrungcn am Offcntliden Sfulgc
bauoc 81 beiprchen. 0ie Srage il
fir uniere Stabt uno beionoers fiji
infer S6ulmeicn bon b0fIter @if
tigfcit ltno lit es baDer 5lt miinidel
Dob ii6 uniere 9ilrger 3ablrei6 81
oieier S~eriammlung einfinOen mer
oen. 9ie SerbanOluneen neroen il
0e1ttiher InmnhI nls in nunIifrhc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09

g. 6. 8raf, Sobn S6ermonn.
Serb. 9Ics uno sos. 8rnoerlif,
marcn am lctten Samstng in
Swensnille I'M ser 4. SltIi.Seier
bei5rnuobnen, ltn6 beridten 6oB Iif
CUR Seier in Oipensbinc mebr aIs
5mci tailien6 9erionen eingefunben
batten.
SRI. &otbrnn &Iinge, melde in
ct. 2ouis cine SonoeIsiduIe beiudt,
befinbet lid bier ouf @eiud.
-4ugult Stein un6 bciicn Sod.
ter, SRI. Selcn Stcin, bon Chicago,
befinbcn ii6 icit mcbreren Sogen
bier allf 9eiud bel ibren @erpanb-
ten, Ioom 8cnocr II. 8attin.
-8ic 4te.Suli.S eicr sic an,
Sonntng bier altf bem Sairplabc
itottfono bate cine groBe @nsobI
8eiufcr alts allcn Sbcilcn ocs
Gountp'8 nod Scrutonn gebraft
namentli6 aus S~mcnSOille, @op,
0rafe, StoIpc. uno bon Der Horo.
Ieitc 6cS 6lltiIcs bottcn ii6 bicle
6eltbelu6cr eingefunben.
-Sn Sen bciocn 8~ettIpielen btt
an Sonntag uno Wontog a,lf Den
hieiigen 9oiebou' Earf 5pil6en BEN
Ecom bon California, Wo., rno Den
Scrmonn Seam i%tottfonocn bIieber
uniere SungCnS Sieqcr l1no 5lua,
beim erIten SpieIc nit II at s INF
beim 3peitcn Spicle nit 5 81
! Ellnften.
Sir Scad)tnilg.
Sd mcrOe am 10. Sl1li cine mcbr
m0dentlide 6ericnreiie antrcten uni
miro lpdbreno 0ieIer 3eit mcinc 81
flee aeidloiicn iein. Sd wcrOe ipG
Ter I'M Soltsblott meire Giidtcbl
bctannt MAIDEN.
| Or. 8. 6. 2odmooo .,
Sermann, SEQ
--artbur @ittmann bot ieil
8obneigentbitm an Ser neItl. s
StraBe on Otto 9rrfbarot fiji
$500 perfnlft, un6 miro nit iet
ner Sumilie nab ct. 2ouiS iiber
itebeln.
SRI. emma Silbcr, bon 81
Souis un6 beren gouiinc, SRI. Nin
nette @eriter, bon alomeoa, GaIifor
Mo, trafen lebte ISOLDE bier elm al
eincm mebrtdeigen 9eiud bon Ser
panoten un6 8efannten.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
TREES TO ADORN HIGHWAYS
Accepted With Enthusiasm by
Many States and Cities.

"When it comes to a memorial to
the soldier-dead, what on earth could
begin to equal fine parkway with its
array of trees of remembrance" asks
American Forestry Washington. A
thing of beauty and JOY for many
generations, it will keep green the
memory of the heroes of the great con-
flict and be as well source of comfort
to the living argues this magazine, and
adds eloquently:
by all means let us have trees of
remembrance. Let us have them
abundantly and for every possible
memorial. They are the true monu-
ments, the living memorials God has
provided to hallow the hottest men,
cries of every person and of every
race"
Much is being done all through the
country to this good end. Chambers
of commerce and similar organizations
have been quick to see the value of
the idea. In many places fruit and
nut-bearing trees are being planted in
memorial highways. The state of
Michigan, for example, will plant its
Victory highway from Port Huron to
Chicago with apple trees. One can
easily picture how such a highway
will look when those trees are in full
bloom. A cross of living trees along
roads county-long and countrywide is
planned by Bibbs county, Ga, as her
memorial. Hamilton, Ohio, proposes
for her tribute a beautiful boulevard
along river, planted with trees !:
Brooklyn, too, plans to honor his
Literary Digest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
Saving for Homes.

1t is CHEEKY and inspiring to read
that many hundreds of small deposit
tors are starting savings accounts with
the banks in the city, their purpose
being to accumulate funds with which
to purchase or construct homes. Their
action is a substantial contribution to
the solution of the housing problem in
the city. They are beginning at the
foundation, very solid foundation.
Their plan will aid the city and they
will have a vast benefit personally
from systematic savings. They will
have new purpose in life, a plan to
be completed, task to be done. The
man who nurses his ambition to live
under his own roof has made himself
a better citizen by developing that am
bition. He will be a better citizen
for the community, because he will
have deep interest in the right de-
velopment of the city.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10

done at an altitude of 5000 feet, but
between Hazelton and Wrangell, an
altitude of 5000 to 10000 feet was
reached.
The aviators are all young men, the
Oldest being 27 and the youngest %.
Four of the eight are southerners and
all but one have mothers living; two
are foreign born, Lieut.. Eric II. Mel
son being native Of Sweden and
Sergt. Edmond Henriques a native Of
Australia
The take-off from Wrangell for the
flight up-country was spectacular.
Swerving from their course, on invita-.
ton from Mayor Robertson of Juneau,
the f1iers circled over the capital city,
Lieut.. Kirkpatrick dipping low enough
to drop a package sent by the New
York Times to Gov Riggs.
With stops at Whitehorse, Dawson,
Fairbanks, Ruby, the great flight
reached its destination, Nome, at 5 80
p. m. August Is. having made fifty-fve
hours actual flying time from New
York, 1890 miles away.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
Only Self-Control and Attention Give
Steadiness to Prevent Fumbling.


Fred DAILY captain of the football of was
coach at Williams One day he trying forward passes instructed
the ends to catch them at possible angle height
ed every time just when he seemed most of the ball. DAILY
not recognize him and called mperave What your
reply seriously interrupted practice that afternoon haed
moment and then said, "Ketchum is name"
The man who fmbles found everywhere Sometimes he fumbe
with his mind You he has hold idea Just misses
It, Sometimes ne fumbes with his conscience You think he grip
on some big moral principle but the critical slips through
his fingers and Sometimes fumbes sentence
would everything situation He starts speak
sure ne will the right thing but he confused
meaningless words Sometimes he fumbes in action time of
strategy has arrived Something man starts up but
just on the edge OF doing the thing which everything depends
comes into his mind and he lets the great momentpass
Only the practice of tense attention serny strong conro
will that seadness which prevents fmblng It is
long, demanding process but it tremendously worth all
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
lone Town
!4a''.t!lg!psA
BEAUTIFY The RURAL SCHOOL
With Careful Planning, the Cost Of
Making Building and Grounds
Attractive Is Negligible.

Did you ever see rural school that
had winding and attractive path that
led to its door? If you have it is well,
for it is rare, remarks Elizabeth L.
Cowan in the Indianapolis Star.
Usually there is no semblance of
walk, but should there be one, Ii is the
stiff, straight, concrete one that is
suited to the artifciality of city life.
In connection with the campaign that
the state department of education
expects to put on for the improvement
OF rural schools, it might not be amiss
to focus some attention upon the ex-
terror of these schools as well as upon
their lengths Of term and their cur
rlculi. Every teacher who is now
drawing a salary in a rural school has
unlimited opportunity to leave a me-
mortal to her name, in tangible form,
and at the same time to do great COM
munity service, by setting an example
for all householders in the district.
A new schoolhouse fairly shouts it's
newness from the landscape, and for
some strange reason even the old ones
are ugly and unadapted to their sur
roundings, even after years of service.
1t is possible to make the school
grounds the most attractive place in
the neighborhood-an all of this with
out money cost. To be sure it will re-
quire some planning and forethought
on the teachers part, perhaps even a
little physical work, but the most OF
it will serve as a means of nature
study, agriculture and landscape gar
dening for the girls and boys. They
will be tremendously interested in
making contributions of plants from
their own gardens and in doing the
actual work of planting and pruning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
WOMEN OF EGYPT ARE ACTIVE
Interest in Affairs Outside of Homo
Draws Comment From High
Commissioner.

London.-Egyptian women are at
last beginning to take an interest in
public affairs, particularly in the
schools. Viscount Miner in his re.
port as high commissioner of Egypt,
says that no change in that country in
the last few years is more striking
than the awakening interest of women
In affairs outside of the home.
The commissioner added that few
years ago it was rare to find a moth.
er showing a direct personal interest
in the welfare of her daughter at
school. All this was left to the IA
Their, who often had to overcome the
mothers opposition to the education
of her daughter.
During the last few years these
conditions have changed in the larger
towns where mothers now visit the
schools and discuss their daughters
progress with the head teacher" said
the report.
This change is attributed by TIE
high commissioner largely to educa-
ton, and he predicts that it's infu-
ence will be potent on the future prog
ress of educational development in
Egypt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
Everything Boosted and Hair of the
Britisher Frequently on End.
By SIR JOHN FOSTER FRASER, English Writer

Everybody who does anything America
wonderful doer OF that particular thing the world
eved So there craving for what called publicity" You NAV
mourn that your house has been burned down. but there
one who VIII console with the remark But think publicity
you will get out Of it."
Everything has to be booeand the hair Brther fire.
quenty hoed on end remember promising address meeting in
New York One OF the NYawk papers the United
States cas- the personal representative King George cot the %
phone busy and language that unprnabe demanded of the secretary
what he meant by thing like explanation was he had
10 say something about who was Wel don't that" insisted
Can will deliver special message from Iloyd Georoep
we must announce something to draw big audience" Certainly not
WELL WE'LL he continued 1--WE will just YOU have message from
the British to the American people!"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
Industrial Accident Prevention Hangs
on Safeguarding and Education.
BY SIDNEY j. WILLIAMS, National Safety Council

AN esena 10 success campaign for
venton whether statewide individual plant proper balance
between safeguarding and education Education will prevent greater
number OF accidents safeguarding will accidents
Education brings the greatest results the least money and ia
therefore favored by the employer safeguarding suggests laws
TONS the big STICK and has naturally been emphasized by most
mental departments Education without safeguarding not sincere.
safeguarding without education narrow Either one without tho %
achieve only limited success.
The pendulum swings back and FORTH but oscillation brings ".
closer the golden No safety engineer with the most
a q honesty WI apt 10 conduct an educational campaign
he has at least made start IN correcting physical hazards Rejecting
this attitude the National Safety council which is essentially
tive organization of employers giving increasing attention 70
ical safeguarding and engineering revision
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
RUSS TOTS SMASH WINDOWS
United In Drastic Protest Aoains+ q.
ing Barred From Their
Own Country.

Berlin.-Only 135 of the 7S1 Rms
sian children brought from Vladivo-
stok by the American Red Cross and
landed at a Finnish port have been
permitted to enter Russia, according
to Col. E. W. Ryan, director of the
Red Cross work in the Baltic states.
who passed through Berlin en- route
to Paris The children are being held
In Finland until proper papers are
presented, showing that parents or
other responsible relatives will re-
ceive them.
Some of the little Russians. he said
had smashed windows and furniture
in a sanitarium near Helsingfors.
where they are being quartered. Their
action was in protest against being
denied the privilege of suffering Rus.
sia at once.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
Adopts rown.PIannino system.

For taking care of the future growth
and appearance Of the city, Terre
Haute, Ind, has adopted a planning
system which will involve the con-
struction of various civic buildings,
among which is a proposed coliseum.
This building will have a seating ca
pacity of about, $500, and it is con-
templated that the basement be used
as a permanent exhibition hall of the
city's industrial products.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
LADY and "GentIeman"
Get License to Wed

San FranciscO.-Elmer J. Mott,
gentlemen, age fifty.
Laura E. Galbraith, lady, age
forty-eight.
This was the unique record on
a marriage license granted by
Cupid" Munson. Mott said he
had no other occupation than that
of gentleman, but that prior to
year ago he was in the real
estate business in Rome. N. Y.
His bride was a resident of
Guelph, Ontario, Canada, and is
wealthy widow.
After a stay of three months
on this coast they will return TO
the East to make their perma-
nent residence there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10

America uses ten times as much
black tea as 1t does green.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
out the former.

out the former God and the universal cosmie
surely God on both sides all struggles all all
and unrlghteous!
behold the great scheme of evolution unfolding all
lays and waste and failures and the higher forms appearing the
scene see immense SCALE and clearly demonstration
laboratory that good of ev that the mparay
Nature Providence best that strong what we
Gomez that because he free do evil
life free to develop hostile form develop friendly; power
waits him who Life would be
without pam and struggle and disappointment The send their
influences the earth ITSELF the broong heaven gathers
its wings and all well with if have the see it.
We embosomed in the Eternal Benecence
or not To feel at home this planet that
drawbacks the best possible world look upon the supreme felicity
life
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
To Feel at Home on This Planet Is
the Supreme Felicity of Life.
BY JOHN BURROUGHS in Accepting the Universe"

The naturist must see all things in the light of
his experiences in this world He experiences no mira
ces he sees the cosmc energy respecter of per-
sons; ne sees the rains falling alike upon the just and
UNJUST he sees the vast impartial, undiscriminatng
movements of Nature all about him; he learns that
the land can not sustain life without the fertilizng
rains yet he beholds the clouds pouring out their
bounty into the sea just freely as upon land he
beholds the inorganic crushing the organic all about
him, and yet he knows that the latter is nothing with
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
CITY and Country.

Two-thirds of all farmers in Amer
lea own their homes. Two-thirds Of
the city jewellers do not own their
homes.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-29
SPECIAL RATE FOR AMES SHORT
COURSE WEEK.

Iowa railroads have made holiday
gift to Iowa farm men and women who
plan to attend the annual Farm and
Home Short Course at Ames, January
8 to s. 1t is in the nature OF a reduced
railroad fare of one and half fare
for the round trip. This is the first
time that such a concession has been
made for this big annual short course.
The special fare is granted on what
is known as the certificate plan and AZ
least ESQ people must take advantge
of it. 1t is good only in Iowa
When buying railroad ticket for
the short course at Ames. request
must be made for certificate at the
railroad ticket office. At this time
full one way fare to Ames must be
paid. On arrival in Ames. this certi-
ficate must be presented to = w.
Beckman, short course headquarters.
for endorsement. If certificate cannot
be supplied by the local ticket agent
ask him for q receipt. When the re-
turn is bought at Ames. this certificate
or receipt must be presented and then
only half fare need be paid for the
homeward trip.