davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
SWISS SOCIALIST is
OPPOSED TO RED IDEA

Copenhagen, Mar. '-nJdhiip
Branting, the Swedish SOCIALIST Ieader,
and former minister of finance, speak
ing at the recent Scandinavian
Workers Congress. declared that he
had no sympathy with what he called
the insane and destructive Entente
policy towards Russia" but added that
'our joining Bolshevism VIII not help
the suffering Russians.
The congress later rejected the Nor
wegian Socialist proposal to join the
Third Internationale of Moscow
"Anarrhial methods viii not create
lasting results" said Branting. We
do not accept the dictatorship OF
any minority The minority dicta-
torship in Russia has SHOWN It's I'M
potence in solving all really sociahsuc
problems The giving up OF demo
cratic nrinciples means floundering in
the rough sea of life without a COM
pass"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

by applying to the United States
School Garden Army, Bureau of Edu-
cation, Department of the Interior,
Washington, d. c.
Through this school garden army.
the government attempts to utilize
land that would otherwise lie idle and
energy that would otherwise be spent
wholly in play.
Labor that is enlisted in the school
garden army never goes on a strike.
There are no problems of transport
tation. Its field of production is the
back yard. The children love the
work, to them it is play. What more
could be said of it?
1T keeps the children off the
streets" says Helen Fitz Randolph, di-
rector. Less than one per cent of the
children enrolled for school garden
Ing, ever get into the Juvenile courts.
1t is healthful, invigorating work.
The motto for the coming season is
"A garden for every child; every child
in a garden"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

logue, may be performed in Is minutes,
and the properties and effects" are all
well within the resources of any school
room. The play opens with a scene
showing The Strangest Hospital IN
the World" where the beds are occu-
pied by sick vegetables. who are re-
lentlessly pursued by the sucking and
chewing insect imps.
Nurse Lady Bug, who. as everyone
knows, is a staunch friend OF the gar
dens, calls on DIR. Growem, otherwise
Uncle Sam, who enlists the aid of the
boys and girls of the United States
School Garden Army.
Armed with sprayers, hand pumps.
watering cans, arsenate of lead and
kerosene emulsion, the youthful army
routs the enemy, and victory perches
on the banner of the U. S. G. "A
banner which bears the crossed hoe
and rake, emblem of the garden army,
which in 1919, produced garden stuffs
worth s4S, 100000
Copies of the play "Over the Garden
Wall" may be secured without cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
BY CAROLYN VANCE BELL.

Washington, Mar. lover the
Garden Wall" a play written for the
United States School Garden Army, in
which nearly 10000 children are en-
listed. portrays the surprising adven-
lures of Ann Onion, Nurse Lady Bug,
DIR. Growem, such garden Williams" as
Thrips, Aphids, Potatoe Beetles- Cab
bage Worms. and the gallant young
soldiers of the garden army who come
10 the rescue of the besieged vege-
tables.
OF the many pageants and plays
produced by members of the garden
army, in connection with their gar
den work, none has proved more pop
ular than "Over the Garden WALL"
which was written by Miss Alberta
Walker. and produced by the children
Of the Capital City and also at Cornell
University and other cities and towns
in the United States.
The play, which is characterized by
simplicity of stage setting and dia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

I.ouisiana-Mississip river below
New Orleans. Change made in ana 10
navigation March II, 1920.
Bayou Grand lard light, Is 1IAe0'
white of 100 candlepower Gems idi-
term, 80 feet above water on Wh4le
skeleton tower on concrete pioch' oh
crown of levee. No change IN
ton (Former structure reliloNS0''
C. & @. S. chart No. 1s4.
Light list, Atlantic coast 1917 r
345, No. 20s9. -
n. 81. ,o-
Rv order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses. ,
T. s LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
EXCURSIONISTS SEEK
DIVERSION ON WATER

Excursion and pleasure boats were
kept busy yesterday caring Tor the
many people seeking diversion on the
water and enjoying the spring ana
sunshine. The boats were running on
the bay. out to the gulf and to Santa
Rosa island The regular excursion
season has not opened but the people
availed themselves of the pleasure Of
power boating yesterday.
The Lark made a trip to the island
carving a large number of pleasure
seekers The round-trip was made
without rnishap. Bonnie Edmundson
and the Hyer Launch Company were
both busy catering to the water en-
thusiasts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

New York-Here is an entirely new
suggestion in the already overworked
blouse idea. 1t was adapted by Bessie
Clayton for wear at home.
The skirt is of blocked worsted.
great diamond shapes alternating red
and green, outlined in black Topping
this is black satin blouse that has
an odd little flare section inset at the
sides after being piped all around with
red satin. A section of the red is in
serted in the long, close fitting sleeves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
FORD STOLEN FROM
BOMBAY RESIDENCE

E. C. Bombay reported to the police
department last night Of the theft Of
his automobile from his residence. \
description Of the car was left with
the police. being newly-pafnted.
brown upholstered Ford
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19
ALBANY

E. A. Bashaw is on the sick list
this week.
Charles Stewart is visiting at his
home here.
Andrew Rogers of Newport was
visitor in town this week.
Harry Carey in "a Fight for Love"
Saturday at Newtons hall. adv.
Mrs. Reynolds, we regret to report
is having an attack of the grippe at
present.
Mrs. Beatrice Denton of North
Walcott is working for Mrs. e. T.
Chamberlin.
Watch next weeks issue of the
Monitor for the Decoration day pro-
gram which is to be held on Monday,
May 31st.
Four children were baptised and
four were received into preparatory
membership in the M. E. church last
Sunday.
Homer Long had the rliscore tune to
have his arm fractured some time
ago while endeavoring to crank
Ford car.
Master Gordon Day, who is slowly
convalescing from a serious attack OF
influenza, is at the present at the
home of his aunt in the village, Mrs.
Charles Winget.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darling motor
ed to Albany last Thursday accom-
panied by the formers father, Jerry
Darling. his sister, Mrs. A. M. God
dard, and Philip and Rebecca Goddard
A special meeting of the members
of the official board of the Nj. T.
church will be held on Friday even,
| ing in the vestry of the church. Al
! interested in the welfare of our com,
munity church are invited to attend
Come to the Methodist church mex
Sunday morning and hear the sub
iect. "a Telegram from the Sky,
discussed by the pastor. The morn
ing service will commence prompt
ly at 1890 and will close sharp a
A community cleanup day wa
held last week in the village when
large number of men set out to Gu
down the dead trees and limbs aloni
the street. Much improvement wa
made although there is still muc
work to be done. The ladies furnish
ed dinner in the vestry of the Nj.
church.
Through an error, it was announce
in the Albany items of last week
tissue that a baseball practice woul
be held the following Sunday: Sal
urday was the day appointed Tor tn
game. One of the admirable cond
tions in our community life in Alban
lis the respect with which our leadin
citizens regard the Sabbath. Tn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19
GREENSBORO BEND

Lloyd Batchelder is gaining slowly
from his serious illness.
Mrs. Agnes Witt is spending a few
days with her son in Orleans.
Mrs. Elmer Wilmerson has been
spending a few days at Ed. Aliens.
Richard Allen has moved his family
into the Barney Vallancourt house.
Mrs. Mabel Morse is spending a
few days with friends in Craftsbury.
L. s. Collins is spending a few
weeks at his cottage at the lake fish
ing.
Celes Goethe and H. L. Fernall re-
turned home from Florida the first of
the week.
Mrs. Mahlon Jameson is teaching
the spring term of school at North
Greensboro.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Ladies' Aid at Arthur Stern
burg's Thursday
James Simpson received word Sun
day of the death of his brother, the
Hon. John Simpson, of New York
City.
Russell Kennison was in st. Johns
bury the last of the week to have his
hand treated for blood poisoning caus-
ed by getting silver into it.
IRASBURC
Amos Gould is having his house
newly shingled.
Harry Carey in "a Fight for Love-
at town hall Friday. adv
Mrs: A. E. Templeton has been
quite i'll the past week.
Carl and sAnnie Fisher spent the
past week in Montpelier.
F. M, Sears was business visito,
IN Farnham, p. O., last week.
Mrs: Augustus Nault of Bartor
spent thursday with her brothers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19
The Stewart
ONE-PIPE FURNACE

is a real horse for work, built
to last life time and to con-
vert every bit Of fuel into heat
al1poIrit olt with such force
and volu ne that it heats the
entire house through one
register.
Come in we can show you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19

Sabbath may be desecrated in some
localities but in Albany Sunday base
ball and other public sports held on
Sunday are strictly prohlpiteo as
much by public opinion as py law
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
ARE you ON THE LIST?
AND IF NOT WHY NOT?

Uncle Sam has started an official
list of persons known as whiskey
users, who are recognized as persons
to whom it is considered necessary,
and who use it regularly. In this
official list 46,646 persons are regis
tered, although Uncle Sam realizes
that there probably several million
more not on his list. Physicians
issue permits to use' to those Off
cially listed, and anyone may quail
ify for membership who uses enough
of it for long enogh time, provided
it does not kill you in the mean time.
However, even the cold blooded I'M
Gle Sam does not hold it as a roll of
honor, and it may be better to worry
through life without getting on this
list.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
DRAINAGE WORK
IN GEORGIA
40, GOO Acres Drained Under Pro.
vision of the Dreinage Law.
By j. v. PHILLIPS

More or less drainage and terrac-
ing has been practiced in Georgia
since the first settlers began cult
waiting rice along the coastal counties
and the more hardy ones pushed into
the hills Of the ''back country"
Drainage in its larger sense, how
ever, was not possible or practicable
until the enactment Of the State
Drainage Law in 1911. This law
made possible the reclamation and
improvement of any body of land
within the state where majority of
the landowners, or the owners of
threee-ffths of the land affected can
show that such reclamation is condu-
&ive to the health, wealth, or general
welfare of the community. In the
beginning | want to make one thing
clear to everyone not familiar with
!. the operation of this law, and that
lis this: Drainage district improve
ments under this law are neither
voted upon nor paid for by the people
of the state, by counties, or even by
as small units as militia districts as
a whole. A district is organized so
as to include the whole or a part of
a drainage basin and only the owners
of land affected have a voice in its
organization and only the land bene-
fitted pays for improvements made.
l might, before going more into de-
tail on district organization, give a
few salient features of the law.
1. 1t makes possible the rule of
the majority.
2. Affected landowners elect all
officers from within their body.
3. Where the cost of the work is
over rs cents per acre, 13-year bonds
may be issued to be paid in ten equal
installnlents, the first installment to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Tom Watson's Paper $3.50 a year
at shop Of H. E. KERLEY'S, The
Optician. stiff
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

become due the third year after issue.
T. Any owner so desiring can pay
cash for his assessments.
5. All lands do not necessarily
pay the same cost for benefits.
The law provides for as many as
hve classifications, each paying in
ratio to benefits received. The lands
are classified by ''board of viewers
composed of two disinterested free
holders of the county and one ''civil
and drainage engineer"
8. 1t is very complete and lust
law, each acre paying for benefits it
receives.
Z Provision is made for main
tenance, assuring a permanent i'm
provement.
The act of 1911 creates in each
county a drainage court made UP of
the clerk of Superior Court and the
Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues.
How to Proceed in Organizing
District.
In chronological order the steps in
the operation of the law are as fol-
lows:
l. Majority of resident owners,
or owners of three-ffths of the land
file petition with the clerk of Sup
erior Court.
2. Clerk of Superior Court issues
summons to defendant owners Gown
ers not signing petition.)
3. The Drainage Court appoints
Board of Viewers to make examina-
ton.
A. Board of Viewers files report
within 80 days with clerk of Superior
Court.
5. Owners and viewers submit ev-
idence to Drainage Court at regular
meeting to hear and consider objec-
lions. The court dismisses or APP
proves petition at this meeting.
6. Drainage Court orders engi-
neer to make complete survey if petit
ton is approved.
7. Viewers file report with the
court in so days. Notice of hearing
is posted for two weeks. At this
hearing district is established or petit
ton finally dismissed after consider
ing report of viewers and hearing OBJ
jections of defendants owners.
s. A fir.al hearing is held 20 DAYS
after accepting report, at which time
defendant owners may file objec-
tons Formation of district is dis
missed or approved.
8. The Superior Court is the court
Of appeal from the decisions of the
Drainage Court, and the right of ap-
peal with certain limitations) is
given the losing side after each de-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
For January, 1921.

Georgia, Cobb County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door, Marietta, Ga, in said County,
within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in January, 1921, for
cash, the following described proper
/ ty, to-wit:
The eastern half of the following
described property to-wit: Part of
lot of land No. 164 in the goth Dis
trict and End Section of Cobb Coun-
ty, Ca, part of said lot being 40 acres
on the south part of said lot running
east and west across said lot, being
in the shape of an oblong square,
bounded on the south by the original
south line of said lot and on the east
and west by the original east and
west lines of said lot, and on the
north by lands of Hiram Butler and
w. H. Sinard, on December Is, 1906,
by deed recorded in Deed Book I'll, ;"
page 273 of records of Cobb Superior
Court. The eastern half of the
above described property levied upon
containing 20 acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property of w. II.
Sinard to satisfy an execution issued
from the Cobb Superior Court in fa-
vor of Nettie Sinard and against W.
H. Sinard. Written notice given in
terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place:
One dark bay horse, weight 1000
lbs, age about twelve years, name
Henry; one black mare, weight 800
lbs, age about fifteen years, name
Maud; ane small Jersey COW, with
sawed off horn, weight about 600
lbs. Levied on as the property of
w. H. Rogers to satisfy an execution
from the Putnam County, Georgia,
Superior Court, in favor of Charlie
Morton and aginst w. H. Rogers.
Also at the same time and place:
One certain Cole Eight Club Road
ster Automobile, motor No. 225O1.
Said property levied upon as the pro-
perty of Wallace Milan to satisfy an
execution issued from the Superior
Court of Cobb County, Ga, in favor
of Ralph w. Northcutt and against
Wallace Milan.
This the 9th day of December,
1920. w. E. SWANSON,
Sheriff, Cobb County, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

In the District Court of the United
States, For the Northern Dissritt
of Georgia.
In re- Thomas A. Sanders, bank
rupt. No. 6877, in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above named bankrupt and the Court
having ordered that the hearing upon
said petition be had on January 9Th,
1921, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, at the
United States District Court room, in
the city of Atlanta. Georgia, notice
is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons in interest to appear
at said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the pray
err of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
NOTICE.

This is to advise my friends thu
am not the Claud L. Dobbs who's
name appears in the publication nc
tees Of the BANKRUPTCY courts.
CLAUD L. DOBBS
Route A, South Of 3Iar.etts
naoarahor 11th 1oo0
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

December 18th, 1920,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Make a list Of your Holiday
needs in Candies, Fruits and Groc-
cries and bring or send it to Tapp
He will save you money. Come
early to avoid the rush-TAPP S
Quality Store, Powder Springs,
&a.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

STOVE WOOD-For Sale good quail
ity of stove wood, was five dollars,
now four for big truck load. c. M.
Head, Phone 269 Stiff
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Give her box of Nunnally's fol
Christnas-1-2 to 5 ID. boxes al
Sans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy telegraph


BELLINGHAM. Wash, Oct 27-Arrived,
BOSTON. Mass, DC; a7-Arrived, strs
Anglo-Mcxican (Br). Glasgow via New York i;
Harvey ii Brown. Norfolk tugs swatara,
towing bargcs Rutherford. Oak Hill and
Moselem, Philadelphia; Standard. towing
barges 50 and IS, New York; w IL Taylor;
New York. towing barges Haverford ana
pohatcong.
Arrived 2sth. strs Calvin Austin, New York
land sailed on return) Trafford Han (br).
Calcutta. &c; tug Plymouth towing oarges
wikesbarre and l. w No D, from FORT
Johnson.
Sailed 2sth. strs Delaware. New YORK;
Prince George (Br), Yarmouth; san Mateo.
Havana and Port L!mon; Nepcnss;; N.w
York and Hamburg lat 80 AND Mignore
(Br), New York lat s AND Lake Elkwater,
Norfolk; tug Nellie, Gloucester, TOWING
harges Oak iIill and Rutherford.-Wlnd ~
Highland Light. NV. 20 miles; fos hhu
rnii: smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct cT-Arriyed. s,rs
Medina, New York; Melrose. Boston tug
Albatross, Norfolk. towing barge Maryland.
Arrived 2Sth. strs Guftrade, Iampico
sigyn (sw). Shields; Ansgir (Brl. Dart
mouth. Claus Horn (Br), Norfolk hor.
Morgan CNcr), Port Maria: August LETTER
(SY), London: Atlantica (Fr). Foweyi Mum
aIbro, New York; Textii (Sw), Hull; Inland,
Boston; Kiahscoquilas, Matanyes.
Cleared 2sth, strs Capto (Norl, SKA"
(for orders) Liberty Bell, Falmouth; Skog-
stad (Nor), D'Oussant, France; JaegersborB
DIAM, Gothenburg; Fagervik (sw), Hell
singborg and Halmstad.
sailed 2sth. strs Dront Br). Phiiadei-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
CLEARED.

(Trom l. S. Naval Communication Ssryice.l
Str Wells City OBJ, Martin, Bristoi--
James Arkeil d Co. ,
Str stavangerfjord (Nor). 1rgens, Bergen.
Stavanger and Christiania-Norwegian
American line, Inc.
Str Kjellbergen tNor). Lien. stockholm
O Andersen Co.
Str ocean Dutch Gnoode. Amsterdam
u T Warden.
Str Maasland Dutch. Nadort. Amster-
dam--Funch, Edge e. Co.
Str Eastern Moon. Boyce. Rotterdam-cos-
mopolitan Shipping Co.
Str Magyarorazag ItaD, Szasz, palermo,
Venice and Trieste via Gibraltar-Pheips
SIR Thcmistocles (Greek). Goylamoris.
Piraeus-N Galanos & Co.
STR Strinda (Norl. Garmann, Buenaven
tura. Cailao, &e-New York and south
s,r Aicona. Campbell. Teneriffe. Las Pal
mas, &c--New York and Cuba Mall Steam
ship Co.
STR Guiana (Br), Carmichael. St Thomas,
st Croix &c--Furness, Witty Co.
Str Halsey, Broothage, Port Lobos-Co-
lumbus Shipping Co.
str Edith, Briggs. San Juan. Ponce, &c--
Bull -Insular line Inc.
Str vladimir Sawin DAM. Nielsen. Ha-
vana-New York and Cuba Mall Steamship
Co.
str Mount Vernon CSor). Ingabrethsen.
Havana-Atlnntic Fruit Co.
STR Hegre (NoD. Haagensen. Santiago,
Manzaniilo. Active Continent Steamship
Co. Inc.
Str III slcio, Anderson. Gaivesion--south-
ern Pacific Go.
Str Baton nous Hall. Gaiveston---D 7
Warden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Der. grounded ON the west bank of the
dredged channel leading out OF this harbor
vessel Is in no immediate danger, but Will
have to get assistance to float.
LONDON, Oct 2T-Str L = Holnblad
dam, from Christiania, &c, for Boston,
before reported. has put into Malmo with
damage 10 propeller and rudder.
2sth-Str Penmorvah (Dr), from Norfolk
via Montevideo, which has arrived At Ro-
sario. was damaged by an obstruction ON
the dock wall: leaking; claim is being made
against the dock company.
MONTREAL. Oct 2e-Str Chama (Br), be-
fore reported ashore. was floated yesterday
with assistance; the steamer sustained con-
making water badly vessel will be docked
for repairs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 22-Str Wall
ingford which arrived to-day from Val
paraiso, &C, lost blade OF propeller on the
passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
sAII. SATURDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, THURSDAY OCT 20, 1920

gers. mails and mdse. Went to New YORK
Dock Goa pier 81. Brooklyn.
str Carriilo, Crlstobal Oct -, Car;agena
10th. Porto Colombia 18th; santa ma it,a
United Fruit co, with AZ passengers, mails
and nndso. Went 10 pier -. East River
Str Huron. Sanchez. Porto Plata and sa ga.
str Meton Port Lobos Oct 10 10 the Co
IuInbus shipping Co, with crude oil.
str Hahira. Port Lobos Oct 20, TO inc 20
lumbus chipping CO. with e. crude OIL An
Str vildfugl (Nor). Baracoa oct 20, 70
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with passengers
and fruit. Went 10 pier 26, East RIVER
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. In
Str Lake Linden. Banes Oct 81. to the
Munson Steamship line, In bsne a no ., ,,,o
Mallory Steamship Co, with passengers anu
mdse. Went 20 pier SS. North River:
STR Baton Rouge. Galveston oct ~, 10 ID
+ Warden. with oil. Went 10 pier ., Con-
stable Hook, NJ. go ~.
Reading. Nj.
str Achilles Dutch. Jacksonville.
str Lake Elrio. Brunswick.
S.r sylvia Victoria (Br), Barcelona.
Str Apsley (Br), Norfclk oct 20, 10 Louis
Dreyfus, In ballast. -,
ion transportation Co. with mdse. Went
TO pies 90. North River.
str Roman Prince (Br). Phila delphia Oct
transit. Went TO pier 90 Brooklyn:
Str Nora. Philadelphia. Went TO New YORK
Dock Co.'S pier "a, Brooklyn.
Str Roman Prince tnr), Phiadelphia;
Str Lake Fansdalc. Boston Anchored OF
u 'strs satterlee. semmes. Goidsbor-
ough, Graham. DAhlgren and Mason, IRON
us 8 Lebanon, Hampton Roads.
u S Black Hawk, Southern drill grounds.