davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
SDGIETvN

10 Q 90 o . o Q . % Q . Q Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

mimic cuidado Y cor trabajo enorme
una galerada de pruebas, las de Eel
CabalIero Encantado" segun creo
re,ordar. Hacia en- los margeneS esas
seaales IN POGO cabalisticas que las
gentes del oficio emplean para CO.
municarse con sus Interpreters, no sin
menear de cnando en- cuando Ia ca
beza Y de morder con furia el purl-
10 de zapatero que lie quemaba el
bicote raio Y canoso
Son tremeudos estos cajistas.
Poner Gonzalez Hernandez de Ovan-
do por Gonzalo Fernandez de Oviedo,
al demonio Sc lie ocurre. Estoy Z las
6rdenes de ustedes para 10 que me
auieran mandar. Ell senior ces COM
patricia de listed? " tambien escri-
tor?.....P cr ALI debia haber empe-
za6o listed, hombre; 81 conozco al
senior mas de los que listed y el sc
figuran....H He leido " aQui puso ei
nombre de una obrilla mia que el
editor lie habia mandado amos antes)
Y anadio muchas palabras de corte-
sia.,
y 70 conozco mas a listed, don
Benito, le die; desde mis- primeros
amos me viene acompanando listed,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

]. P.-Guda. Texas.-Creemcs cue 10 mas
convcrien;c para 81 iocro de, objc:c cue sc
pro9ore cs que piaa 81 cnrta d. ciudadan!a
Il o.ro Consulato. exIrcsindoic cue Sc diEiEe
a 81 por no haber logrado que Sc la extcndiera
aQual al que Sc IA 2;di6 y q pesar de ma
be-les esc-i:o varias carta5 que han qucdado
sin contcstaci6n. Natu-almentc tendra Tue
haccr de nuevo n remission dc retratos. pa
gar !os derechos Que cobre cl Consulate POI
In refcrida carta : rroporc!onarlc las pruc-
has necesarias dc 81 calidad dc mexicanO. E!
ot-u rerursn Il que rodria acudi- seria el de
prcsentar una queja contra el Consulate que
no lie cxpid!6 81 carta de ciudadanIa. W fue-
RI ante Ia Embrjada mexicana en- Washing
ton O "a ante L. Sccre;aria de Relacicne Ex-
teriorcs de Mexico. pefo crccmos que este es
mis- it'll te ricamente cue en- Ia ~practica. y
de- ALI Que le aconseiamos dc prefcrencia que
Sc dirija 4 otro Consulate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
permlso?
.A6elsntp

-Adelante.
Don Benito, dijo el amigo cue
me acompanaba, este es 81 caballero
mexicano que tiene tantos deseos &e
saludar q listed
Sea bien venido, dijo ! media
voz un aaciano entire los sesenta Y
cinco ' los setenta, de medinna es-
tatara, con IN pahuelo de yerbss al
cueTlo Y en- Ia boca I tremenda IA
gamma que apestaba el cuar5o. sea
bieu venido y tome asiento.
Haoia edo hablsr tauto de q Gal
dos era ell tipo del t~aciturno, q aqne-
la e~xuberancia me asombro. como 81
hubiera sido en- efecto IN mudo el
one me dirigia Ia palabra. Recorta-
ba que en- un banquete en- cue 10 aga
saj5 toda la intelectualidad espailo-
Ia solo habia Sabido decir: "Gracias,
senores, muchas gracias."-Ea ha-
bia habledo aIgo mas en- Ia ~entvevista
-tPermiten ustedes, no IS ver-
dad?
Pues no faltaba otra coSa, dijo mi
amigo; no venimos q ser pesados nj
& estorba-.
Y Gald0s Sc puso q r~evisar con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Pedro.-Wadsworth.-Si hay CoEsuiado me-
xicano en- Galveston. Texas. = seguraraente
Que podra encontrar trabaio 81 10 desea ~ sea
en- e. tcrrocarril, en- el campo o com carga-
dor en- cl mueile; trabajo dc ORA clase IS d.
ficil que eEcuentre ALI.
Para n 4 Cuba no neces!ta mas qze 81
pssaporte e~xpei;dc por el Consulate mexica-
no : Yisado Dor cl Consul de Cuba. ;r e.:
buencs condolences de sseo , de s1lud y pre-
visto de una pequeha cantidad de dinero que
le pernits vivir mient-ss encuentra trabaio
ala. Creenos Que las condolences de vida ala,
para ei traoaiador. son snenos favorables que
CT este pals. rGes la "ida Is mas Cara. los
salaries raeaores y el trabatu mas cscaso Ell
ia ecoca en- cue escasean las :aenas agrf-
.olas.
Esti listed en- IN error 81 cree cue en- el
Brasil sc hsbla espaHol: 10 que Sc habla ALI
Is por.ugu$s : haria IN pan como hostiAs ST
So tIera ALI para poder hablar 81 propio
idioma.
De c~ua!quier modo, 5; insiste en- reaii5sr So
~proyecto de viaje, para saber los prccios dc
pasaje taDto a Ia America del Sur como a
Cuba. debera d~irigi-se q unn asencih mari
TINA. Para If a Cuba .biea puede embsrcarse
en- Galveston. prre para II a Sud-Auisrica
teudrsa que haee-!o en- NUeTs Orleans o en-
Sueya York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
. 4 Z > q S


o mas bien dicho 20 voy acompanan-
dolo desde sus 'figuras de Cera" has
ia SD discourse sobre Pace Ledesma,
(Gue acababa de decir en- esos dias)
10 hay NADIA suyo que no me sea ia
miliar Y que 20 no admire como 10
mas admirable que poseemos en- cas-
tellano. Ne divide que mi amigo me
habia dicho a Ia entrada." Mucho
cuidado con los elogios, que ESQ lie
estomaga al Maestro; ha Sucedldo va
que de una entreviSta por termlna-
da cuando sus v~isitantes empiezan a
menear el turibulo. "Es tremendo'
Mas 81 me miro extranado y con esa
mi.-ada propia de los cegatos.
-Pero zen efecto ha leido listed
mis- "Figuras de Cera'? Pensaba que
no viva va un cristiano que Sc hu-
viera atrevido a tanto.
Glare que las he leido Y recuer-
do cor mucho placer IN juic!o de US
ted sobre Ayala y otro sobre Este
vanes.
Ell pobre Clacin (por supuesto
listed conoci6 y admire como yo al
pcbre leopold Alas GQue perdida,
Ell! gustaba cabalmente de esos jul
clos MOS scbre Tamayo Y Ayala,
que 70 cast he olvidado, para CANT
mar por rumbos que NADIA tienen que
yer con la critica literaria.
LIE liable Iuego de su aparicion CO.
mo periodista, de su "Audaz,' de
la Fontana de Orc de las PORE
mas de Bozmediano. de aguella pin
tura del Madrid viejo que vence a la
del "Curioso Parlante" aunque este
en- ella inspirada, de las ~portentosas
series de los "Episodios N~aciona!es'
en- aux hay figuras dignas de un Bal
FAC Y de III Dickens a un tempo: c!
Principe de IL Paz. ell Tic Cura, ANA
ranta. Ia Monja Apdst2ta de I'm
Voluntario Realistic" Cordero. don
Felicisimo CarniccYo. y sobre TODD
los dos P~crsonajcs PARTICIPATES cue
cada uno a 81 maner2 s:mbo.iEaa q
Espana hercjca del tempo dsi EmTe-
cinado Y de Alvarez &c Castro. "a
- - >. I~ov;+;ca do u Res
CaLr;ar1T, A1.ocr,, y. hmm
"a" - 49, ,|ar,a 80 10 al~o.5 ., semi
blartc cuando lc die q2e siento
e''0"~.'' nr nr;ro MN =. va.
E"''.' ~, =" - C-.a T., IirIg -
q uc atroy;as, /, ma
heEoiI@ TH'l ' - Al rrraza
''"S'0" &c" ~ 90 no f.
y 80 "' ''' ...,4,ros
ScrAo" sup WI o.a.;o
r"Feles''S |0' ~a-,,
-f"I 9V@~esto N"e - - a.
DO mucno 81 '"'''EA'''"
csc tempo en- que Se '.e..s
aunq0e MAJ c~oio-I1' - ho
En- eIevto' ,I 49, 49,. 10
d'SM'h1'"' III "nii'.'".'on adr,,
.faanIe &c! Su1''''EIO po-F"o sn,
TO 3or ONO lS'''" " 0''"-"' -
traEclSco br!HEas, . o"." N"2~
dc los FaFoS' i C.U| Ue - D..
Rafael. . ~5S'a"3hiaH' " GIn" s
lScV' |.~' - ,, ,t lrac1 T~tG c,rioso,
's' 't, g.. 80, 10 roz,ardi ona TODD
III 49, ~ WIEN, MI
eso - .V'' 'e'o Nv po' lac
'''0', ~ ~
noTe.aS ~ "a primer" eto'A ~
tan taA'c oe '"s ue ID
"''e'''t"S fII Us - ..bo
a seF'e 20 ~ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

S. Chicago, Hl.-Ya no Sc preocupe de
las ~tarjetas de registro. rucs no tienen va
objeto alguno dsdo que. de heeho. ma termi-
nado Ia. guerra contra AIemania y que In
sido desmovilizado e ~eiGrcito americana. Co,
MO consequential de este, las Comisiones de
r-ecirtam;cnto han q~uedado dssueltas en- todas
parties = los docuneutOs que ten!aH 4 Sd car
so han sido rcnitiics a Washington, como
10 in icaron. y por 10 tauto "a no hay QUEEN
pudiera -epone-lc IA ta-jcta que pcrdi6. Asi
pucs. no c5 va possible. zero nj it'll tampoco
que obtcnEa ana uueva ~tarjeta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25


| que su correspondence con Garivet
me hacia Greer que era un insignifl-
cante apretado de vanidad Y falto de
TODD attribute que lie diera sitio 1unto
a 81 insigne corresponsal me diJo:
"Hombre, csc es otro c%antar; claro
que no era Ledesma del calibre de
Ganivet; pero talento 10 tenia y de
muy buena ley; IN gran talento."
Bullia en- mi mente el mundo de
las innumerables criaturas que ell
grande hombre habia criado y mlen-
tras hablaban aquellas cosas yo SEN
tia deseos irresistibles de preguntar-
lie: "Pero como es possible que de tn
mente. hombre asombroso, hayan sa-
lido ell pobre Luisillo de "Miau,'
los tres gerundinos que rinen cam
pal batalla con las ratas, Manolet,
Badoret V NindIn, e. doctor Ceilpe
Centeno. ell heredero de las Aguilas:
uue pasa con eterno ia, ia, ia como
ell simbolo de dos razas. que sc eX-
tinguen, et ch!cuelo matematlco que
muere en- medic de sus e~cuaciones a
consequence de una fiebre cerebral,
los cacoquimios hijOs de lido del Sa-
grario V tantos otros ninos dollentes
n a~lapres en~rcdadores O modositos,
inteligentes o tOrpeS. Y al lado de
ellos esas figuras formidables por
su fuerza dinamica que Sc llanan
Requejo. Angel Guerra, Ia divina
Ler6, don Leon Pintado, dona Sales,
Federico Ruiz, (:alcado quizas en- 81
Grandc Hombre Delobellc, pero su-
periorisimo 4 este en- ST. asombroso
cinismo) Gamborcna Y sobre TODD
csc cxtraordinario don Francisco
TOrquem2da, cue vence 4 Mr.. Co.
riot 4 Cesar Biroteau Y q toda Ia ga
leria ba!zaciana?
-Discutiamos mi compatriota Y
yo, dijo el amigo que me acompana-
ba, 81 seria real Ia figura de Mauri-
cia. Ia criada que tantO relieve tiene
en- Fortunate.
All, GUSTAV ustcdes de Mauri-
ia. $3.50. Pucs 81 81 existi6 y Ia ono
Ct mucho y Tue tai como Ia pinto. Ca
81 ningun p~ersonaje mic ha sido in
veatado. Han salido De mi cabeza.
de mi observation dirccta. Y NADIA
tiene que yer IA imitacior De otras
cria5uras fjcticias c~Xtranjeras. lies
parecc 4 ustcdes que Mauricia Sc asc-
meje u alguna he-oina dc los Con
court? Pues no ticne niHgia pareN-
tesco cor ella Z no ser Ell de prof.
mas. Yo 10 mismo pucdo decirlcs de
cast lido cuanto he pintado en- mis-
libros. POGO he ~cstudi2do autores \
tranjeros Y menos h imitado.
-Ertonces hay que confesar cue
SO trae listed q murdo on cl bolsil.o,
como decia Palacio VaIdts.
Ell mundo. ....ro hay Quien 10
haya c~omprendido aparte dos 0 tres
artistas, ~poEicndo delante de todos
''.o' " 'u'"
IL 80 ssi.,''.1','s ) ~ps.So""Jss
|S - o'."S H"l ,y--'.- I".,''0 ,
-: .ei1, ~" Ge -. N"''" o0''o ~
I.e,"' .'.u'"o ". Hu' W nv .
u'cno ESQ co" que 70 ne e>cI''o eSo
Sc hmitaba = docir cor algo de Sa-
usaf'cioN 'hlantH y He a'egre com
P.aceHc'a.
~Cam'ha"amoS SaFf'!a ne San 1e-
roh'Eao arr!0a al PaSar 're"Ie i
una Eotca"Ict!a cue en- I"''er'," VEN
oe ch".etcS Ne baEoha' !eIpud"S,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

F. O.-Dcnvcr. Colo.-La crcaci6n del nue.
70 Es;a4o dc. Nayarit con lc Que fuera ante
riormente Tcrritorio federal DC Teric J una
PEG Iena partc del t~crritorio del Estado de ia
!sico. Sc !!cv6 a cabo mediante Ia nueva Cons
.ituci6a que fuS impuesta 20 rel E0bieTno ca
rrancista el 5 dc febrero de 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

-Cuando I'd. li5ros en- IS.
panol, pida'o. a n Liberia de Isue.
clio e. Lezano, lis n. Santa Rara Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Me detuve I'm momento Y a Ia luz
m]oribunda de la tarde Vi como Sc
destacaba Ia figura de aqueI ancia-
no que tanta Influenza e%jercia sobre
Espana, que tantas ideas ponia en-
movimiento en- aquel pals Y c todos
los de habla castellana, que era I'M
artista tan grande Y tan fuerte, al
grade que 81 hubiera escrito en- tie
IRA que no fuera Ia suya su nombre
sonaria coTHo ell de un Tolstoi. IN
Goethe 0 IN Hugo; Y note que ell fist
co del novelista no denunciaba 81 va
Ter. Su fisonomia era vulgar, ST. voz
apagada, su acento e. de IN timido
que NADIA tenia que yer con esHS lite
ratios franceses que Sc exhibem to-
das las posturas y hacen profession
de su grandeza. Solo en- las manos,
finas, cuidadas, blancas Y juveniles
a pessr de la edad Sc habia refugia-
do Ia parte inmaterial del hombre. No
volvi Z yer q don Benito; tuve tantos
cuidados en- las distintas ocasiones
que estuve en- Madrid que no pense
mas en- acercarmele: ipero para que
81 tenia sus lbros que eran placer V
algeria, legitin1a satisfaction del ami
mo Y razon de ser en- Ia vida?
San Francisco Cal, Enero de 1920
V. SALAD0 ALVAREZ
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23

ity of registering. Thousands of good
citizens in the rural sections are dis
enfranchised because of the need of
travelling long distances to register.
"A change in the school district
ing system to put the districts on an
equal financial basis. At the pres ant
time. wealthy districts are outbidding
the poor sections for teachers; in enc
community, large funds are spent on
the schools, while a few miles away,
a small district has to scratch to keep
the doors open at all.
"a change to make testing Of
cattle for tuberculosis compulsory.
This is a health measure that has re-
ceived wide endorsement. 1t will be
required eventually. The change IS
needed now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23
OUR VOTE OF THANKS

In November, the people of the
State will consider at the polls the
question of providing a bonus fund
for the boys who made sacrifices for
their country during the war. There
has been a tendency to forget the
hardships and sacrifice demanded of
the soldiers and sailors, and to pass
over lightly the loss to them in time
and money while they were in the
service.
1t is time, indeed, that the State
logged its memory. The bonus meas
ure should be carried with will in
November as convincing vote of
thanks to the service men of Wash
ington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23
CHANGES WE NEED

Here are three changes in the ex-
listing laws that are needed. and The
Tribune asks Whatcom County's rep
resentatives in the Legislature to help
us get them:
IA change in the registration
law which requires the people in the
little towns and country districts to
40 through the unnecessary formal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23

The Whatcom County Fair is Civ
ing a lot of prizes to the owners of
the COWS that produce the most milk.
This is unjust: the boys with the poor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23
ows are the ones who need the mon

We hear lot about the senate
oligarchy these days. and we will give
tin dollar to anyone using the word
who knows what it means.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
registration books for Precincts one
and two, Town of Lynden, Washing
ton. will close on October 18th, 1920.
at p. m, and remain closed until
after the general election in Novem-
Der.
r. B. LIE coco.
Town Clerk.
Published Sept. %, 80, 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23

The cars that were running on coal
oil last month are running up garage
bills now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23
Money and Merit

A MILLION DOLLARS, minus merit, would De
m;ohtv moor investment to start in life with.
But banking account-even small one-Weh
kept is mighty good asset, always.
1t means that you are known at your bank, ana
that YOU are known favorably. Nominal capital,
plus merit outweighs phenomenal capital, minus
merit.
well-kept banking account is a real asset-lt Will
bring credit at times when opportunities can be
seized for profitable ventures when aid is need
ed for expansion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-08
VOTE FOR BETTER SCHOOLS.

All Marietta citizens are greatly
interested, whether they manifest it
or not, in the outcome of today's
election for better schools in Mari
eta. Not that our schools have not
been slightly above the average in the
past; but that we must raise more
money for their support if they are
to be kept abreast Of the times and
needed improvements and salary
raises made. The day has long passed
when we can make out with any kind
of teacher. Those employed now
must be trained for the work of the
school room, as we'll as educated.
The proposed increase is 20 cents
on the hundred dollars, which will
bring the school tax up TO SO cents
on the hundred dollars. Surely we
do not expect to educate our children
with less than this. Every voter in
the city ought to feel that it is his
special duty, yes very precious priv
ilege, to be able to vote Friday, Oct
6ber 8, for the good Of the Marietta
schools. Your vote is needed, be-
cause without it the cause of educa-
ton is very liable to lag fer an in
definite period of time. Not only
liable to lag, but to be very seriously
hurt.
VOTE EARLY FRIDAY MORN
ING. VOTE FOR THE GOOD OF
THE CHILDREN OF MARIETTA.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-08
SOCIETY DOINGS IN
MARIETTA THIS WEEK
By Mrs. D. c. Cole.
Mrs. Sullivan Entertain. a. Club.

Mrs. Sullivan Entertains at Club.
Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan enter
tanned the Wednesday Bridge Club
and a few other friends very delight
fully on THURSDAY afternoon at the
Golf Club. Mrs. John M. Graham,
and Mrs. A. D. Grant assisted her in
serving the delicious refreshments af>
ter the game. The prize for top
score, deck of Congress cards, was
wen by Mrs. R. L. Northcutt, while
Mrs. D. c. Cole cut the consolation,
a box of lovely correspondence cards.
Besides the members those present
were Mrs. Fannie Tfezevant, Mrs.
Howell Trezevant, Mrs. Hunter Nor
risette, Mrs. w. H. Parkinson, Mrs.
Leon Gilbert, Mrs. Herbert Hague,
Mrs. S. R. Hewitt, Mrs. Mac Fowler,
Mrs. Len Baldwin, Mrs. P. D. Reeser
and Mrs. d. G. Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-08
COTTON VERY SHORT IN COBB.

Every day brings out the fact more
plainly that cotton will be unusually
short in Cobb county this year. The
plant is very late and the boil weevil
is getting the top crop almost entire
ly and has also done much more ser
ious damage to the earlier growth
than was thought at first. Pickers
are finding that the early bolls have
one, two and often three locks des-
troyed by the weevil. Estimates of
the damage done the crop vary all
the way from 10 per cent to 25 per
cent. The larger, ranker cotton has
suffered most, the small cotton not
being hurt anything like so seriously.
The crop will soon be gathered, if
present weather conditions continue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-08
BLACKWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wheeler and
children of Woodstock, were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Defoor.
Rev. Chas. Ballen delivered fine
sermon at the school house unday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Addison are
happy over the arrival of a fine girl
at their homes
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Nicholson and
son Petett, recently spent the week
end with relatives at Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winse Harper and
children spent Sunday with relatives.
The friends of Mr.. Elias Alfred,
Miss Gertrude Alfred and Mr.. Lon
Cook are sympathizing with them in
the death Of Mrs H. Cook, which oc-
Cured at her home at Elizabeth last
week. The body was carried to Jas
per for interrment.
Miss Ionic Galloway has returned
home, after spending two weeks with
relatives in the mountains.
Hobert Owen is now working in
Atlanta
Mrs. Cora Owen Little visited
friends at Elizabeth last week.
Uncle Pat Morris has returned
from the sanitarium where he has
been for several days suffering from
fractured hip.
With the present price of cotton
and the short crop, we are wonder
ing what the farmer is going to do.
Etna Deane was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dobbs spent
Sunday with Mr.. Chas. Ballew and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Shaw and children, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Octave Shaw.
Mr.. Lyman Austin has improved
greatly the appearance of the place
he recently purchased from Mr.. J..
H. Chance.-Jolly Jack.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-08
SATURDAY NIGHTS oCCURANCE

There occurred on the streets Of
Marietta Saturday night scene that
was almost a disgrace to the city.
Innocent negroes were scared within
an inch of their lives and made to
take heel and hurry homeward with
all their might. Nothing they had
done was responsible for the distui-
bance. A negro hack driver had
stabbed a white hack driver early
Saturday and this was the occasion
for the attack on innocent men.
Little was done, apparently, by the
police to stop the trouble. Every
thing was apathy on their part.
While boisterous talking was going
en- they did nothing to quiet or stop
the procedure. Had some negro
had gun and resisted the order to
cheat it," there might easily have
been any kind of high crime COM
mitted, from assault and battery to
murder.
We cannot condemn too strongly
such occurances. The tendency of
such is always to mob violence and all
its attendant evils. Bad liquor US
ually gets mixed up with these things
and hurries some one on to horrible
deeds. The office and duty of the
police ought to be to stop such dis.
turhances before they happen--to
prevent them. 1t is not enough to
punish the offender of a crime, but
far better to prevent crime.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-08
COUNTY CLUB FAIR NOTES.

The following contributions to the
County Club Fair premium list have
been received this week.
Southern Bell Telephone Company
$1,000; L. B. Robson, $500.
Next Thursday is the day for the
big County Club Fair in Marietta
County Agent McMahan, reports that
the boys and girls are anxious to ex-
hibit the products of their years
work as club members, and that they
will have some unusually good exhib-
its in the Pig Club, Corn Club, Cot
ton Club, Potato Club and Wheat
Club.
Mr.. Harry L. Brown, agricultural
agent for Fulton county, will Judge
the pigs. Prof. w. F. Bookhardt of
the 7th district A. & NJ. school at
Powder Springs, will Judge the agri--
cultural exhibits
The objects Of this fair is not to-
show the biggest yield of grain, or
the latest hog-but to be of educa-
tional value to all in the way of
economical production, value of
good strains and breeds of hogs,
seed selection of grains, and care of
animals.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. There will be no charges for
exhibits or entrance fees.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-08
HARDWICk NOMINATED.
BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
Cobb County Adds Its Unit to List
of Votes Which Nominates
the Ex-senator.

The turnover primary between
Clifford Walker and ex-senator Hard
wick came to close Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock, and H.ardwick
was nominated for governor of Geor-
gia by both popular and county unit
majority. The vote over the, state
was light, because of the fact that
there was no great excitement over
the election and because weather con-
ditions were favorable for gathering
crops.
Mr.. Hardwick has carried more
than 100 counties, according to re-
turns up to Thursday morning. some
240 county unit votes, while Mr..
Walker limps along behind with some
$50 votes. A feature of the race was
the changing of counties from one
candidate to the othe" from results
of the former race That is, Walker
cerlied some counties that went for
Hardwick before and Hardwick car
ried some that went for Walker. be-
fore.
Cobb county gave a light vote and
the majority for Hardwick, (which
was anticipated from his former. vote
in the county, was SIG. The Mari
eta box gave Hardwick a majority
of Al. The vote in the county was
about $500, of which 800 were in the
Marietta box
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-08

Mrs. L. E. Emmons and Miss Lille
Emmons of Quincy, III. Quantities
of exquisite red, white and pink dab
las were used in the effective decora-
tions. Miss Mary Towers assisted the
hostesses in serving the delicious sal
ad course.
Those present were Mrs. Emmons,
Miss Emmons, Mrs. H. G. Cole, Mrs.
Dana of Charleston, S. c., Misses
Olive and Elizabeth Faw and Mary
Cole, Colonel and Mrs. J. C. Lynes,
Mrs. A. A. Fletcher of Atlanta, and
Mrs. D. C. Cole.