davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07

much rain. We hope it will soon stoI
until the crops are planted (
Sunday School was well attended
here Sunday. Everybody come next
Sunday and bring someone with you
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Randall spent
the weekend with Mrs. Randall's pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hardage.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. T
Cunningham Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure and child.
rem of Marietta, Mr.. Jim Cunning.
ham and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. "
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. K. v. Mcclure
Mr.. George Smith and daughter,
Pauline.
Miss Lettie Watkins spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. j. L. Stephens.
Mr.. Ernest Barfeld and family,
and Mrs. George Smith and children,
spent Sunday with relatives near Due
West.
Mr.. Reuben Stephen returned to
his position in Atlanta last week after
spending a few weeks with his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stephens.
Messrs. Herman Smith, Fletcher
Leavell, of Marietta, and Mr.. Perrie
Bryan, of Atlanta, spent Sunday night
with Mr.. George Smith.
Little Miss Virginia Stephen had
the misfortune of getting her arm
broken one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cunningham
and little grandson, of Murphy, N. c..
arrived here Saturday, and will make
their future home here with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Cunningham.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Sam
Thackston is improving.
Nh. and Mrs. Ed wilson spent
Monlay night with Mr.. Cliff Steel and
family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
NESBITT

Several from here attended the
singing at Mt. Zion Sunday. Miss
Matte Carlisle spent Saturday night
with Misses Belle and O'neal Dyson.
Mr.. Cliff Gray, of Marietta, visit
ed Mr.. W. L. Gray and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Maud Barnes visited Mrs.
Lucy Irwin Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Station and son,
Clay, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Owen,
of near Woodstock, Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Bedford and
baby, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Station,
of Mt. Zion.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Station Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Rabun, of Marietta Camp Ground.
Miss Laura Carlisle spent Thurs
day evening with Miss Lou Station.
Miss Carrie Station visited Miss
Alice Blalock Sunday evening.
Mrs. Annie Colwell ard son George
is visiting Mr.. w. A. Colwell and
family, of Camp Ground.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Grizze Tuesday evening were Mr..
Euan Mitchell, Mrs. j. Mitchell, Mrs.
Nellie Smith, Miss Jewel Mitchell, of
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Carlisle visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Echols, of near
Lost Mountain, Sunday.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers.
-ErosC E,vad Susie
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE

We are still having plenty of rain,
but there is time yet.
Mr.. Clyde Mathis, of this place,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Selton Turner
of Due West.
We got little planting done be-
fore the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCollum,
of Marietta, spent Sunday with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. E. McCol-
lum. of Mt. Olivet.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07

The Sew. r. NJ. Donehoo, of Ros-
wei, was the guest of Mr.. John S.
Blackwell Saturday night.
Miss Mamie Tatum, of Winnings.
was the guest Of Miss Era Blackwell
Sunday.
There is to be basket dinner at
Shady grove next Sunday. Every
body is invited to come and bring a
full basket.
MI. and Mrs. r. A. Cunningham
and baby, Estelle, are visiting at
Kinks this week. Smiles
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
POWDER SPRINGS

Miss Dean Mckinney left Sunday
for Knoxville, Tenn, where she will
be the guest of her sister Mrs. Bur-
Idette.
Miss Jewel Barnes, of Austell,
spent Monday with her sisters Mrs.
r. P. Lindley and Mrs, Luther Rice.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07

AS representatives of u. S.
Tires in this town, we offer
you the benefit of our expert
cncc and advice in settling
your tire problem.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07

Select your tires ac-
cordine to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy--The
U. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-25

an they invariably get the impression
that somehow or other the buyer has
go to pay for advertising. Of course,
Mi. Average Man and Mrs. Average
Woman never stop to realize that, al
though millions arc invested in adj
vertising, this sells hundreds of mil
lions worth of merchan disc, goods
which never could be sold so cheaply
in any other way.
To verify my assertion, there are
facts to prove this statement
1t is stated in a bulletin sent out
by the MacLcan Publishing Company
Company built and sold 81 two cylin-
that in 1904 the Overland Automobile
der automobiles. The price for these
cars was $3.50. In 1915, eleven years
later this same company built and
sold something like $4,000 six-cylin-
der automobiles. A more elaborate,
better equipped. moR Convenient car,
with larger motor and the price of
each was about $3.50. Wcat reduced
the price? Advertising. What created
the demand? Advertising. Who paid?
The manufacturer? No. There seems
to have been decided cost lessening
ali around
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-25

Gently sold and re-organized. The
price was something like $35,000,000I
Reports stated that the tangible as
sets, like buildings, equipment, mat
erial patents, etc, totaled less than
$5,000,000 The balance, OF over $780,
100000 was the value placed on the
good will of the trade name Coca
Cola. This shows that the invest
ment in publicity, other than the mil
lions of bottles of Coca-Cola 1t sold,
has built up, in addition, an asset of
$3O,000,000. Think of 1.-TWO words
worth SIS 100000 each-mere combi-
nations of letters worth $3,750,0OO a
letter.
Where is there a concern that is
over-sold on good will? Coca-Cola
Company was not over-sold and they
sold something like $30,000,000 worth
of this commodity.
Ivory Soap is another combination
of letters that | am told the Proctor
and Gamble Company value at
$50,OO0000.
Now last, but not least, let me
speak of "Advertising-and Who
Pays for It." Whenever this is men
toned to the average man and wom-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-25
Over 20 years ago the Eastman Ko-

Over 20 years ago the Eastman Ko-
dak Company sold camera that took
nicture about 2l2 inches square. 1t
sold for something like $25. Today
you can get better article for SO.
Another saving all around.
Millions of dollars devoted to adj
eertising may look big, but when you
take into consideration that these
millions produce hundreds of mil
lions of sales the initial amount spent
looks small and is small when you
look up the ratio of advertising costs
to sales. The cost of advertising is
borne by the non-adveItiser, since
he loses sales which go to the adver-
tiser.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-25

The coal beavers will do great work
as expert accountants, and the
ditch diggers will be wonderful sales
managers.
The fall bonfire is grand institu-
ton, but you don't need to delay
starting it until wash day when the
wind blows toward your neighbours
clothes line.
The people who allow dead leaves
to lie around their grounds till the
wind blows them off, are encouraging
their neiGhbors to deliver them an
equal supnlv by the same means.
No enterprising maker of remedies
for throat trouble should have diff
Guilty in selling his product while the
political campaign is on.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-25

NtNutiOii, SPSiiS lllS - ~
mighty good place. =
The theory of the anarchists Of
how to revenge themselves on the
money KINGS. is to How up u lot Of
hard workin~ clerks and stenograph-
erS.
The kids ought to be interested in
forestry, as you make baseball bats
out of trees
The sounds ow industry proceeding
from the kitchen may be mother
making bread, but more likclv they
are Dad connecting home brew. ,
The kid who has had to wait for
an hour for dinner, can't sec any mer-
it in hunger striking.
Italian workmen seiZin" factories.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-25

Entered as second-class matter
May 1, 1916, at the post office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act
of March 8, 1879
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-25

vacation, spent the summer in
mighty good place.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-25
SATURDAY, SEPT. rs, 1872
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

The most devoted admirers of jazz
music enjoy hymn tunes when they
get sick.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-25

The neoplc who couldn't get away
from Northeastern Vermont for any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
SIMPSON-DERAMUS 2200 Sd Ave, N. M. 1892

Dl WI OO1N-DERAM R A M OD 22O0 Sd Ave, N. M. 1892
 GULFPORT
 This beautiful. 7-room beach home. overlooking gulf. has modern con high frontage. on car line and sea shore highway. next to G. c. M C.; corner lot l40x11O0; sacrifice for only $6, 900; owner must sell at once.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS immediate possession; Groom, fur g. nsee heated bungalow; one block sale, only ss.250, s75O cash and bal ance arranged. Paul L.SSnyder.
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS Immediate possession; dandy G. room cottage with bath: has com position roof; nice corner lot, BOX 40; near Martin school price $4,- Goo; terms arranged. Paul L.
 WEST END
 7-room, 2-story home, near Hemp nIiI school, good condition, large corner lot; owner has instructed us to sell for $4.000, on dead easy terms; no mortgage to assume.
 WEST END
 Here's one that will suit you; H. room, 2-story home with large cor ner lot, on Tuscaloosa ave. the very heart of West End; built of very best material; price S7,50o, terms.
 WOODLAWN
 Dandy 5-room cottage, on large lot. near 53d st. and 4th ave-; a gen uine bargain at s2,700 $500 cash and balance s25 ger month; houses like this are getting fewer every day.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM Combination store and dwelling on 2sth ave-; nice store space down. stairs and rooms upstairs; owner lives out of town and will sell for s2,75O, on terms 10 suit purchaser. We will appreciate your fire insurance. Let us write your next policy. SIMPSON-DERAMUS 2200 Sd Ave, N. M. 1892
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUsEs FOR SALE fo' SOUTH HIGHLANDS
 S6,500
 READ THIS AND ACT Brick bungalow, 2 bed rooms and glassed-in sleep ing porch, tile bath, hard wood floors, all furnishing in keeping with high-class South Highlands home. Could not be duplicated for $8,000; lot free. Owner go- ing to leave city and will sacrifice for quick sale. Must have not less than $2,000 cash, balance less than low rent. Waste no time. See
 THARPE McCONNELL-ANGLIN-
 WHITE 2026 Sd Ave. Main 358 4 Residence Phone West End
 720-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
FARMS-F FARMS

tion. We know farlnsi We pick out the good ones and offer you, If you are thinking of buying farm sef us sure. See or write Sid L. Beason with Inc. B. Reid X co., 515 x. goth St.. Birming ham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANG E---7 room dwell ing; lots: Graymont; sS,500; st000 cash, balance easy: would trade for $4.5o0 home and pay difference. B. r. Eborn, 315 Elm pire Bldg Main SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
FARM BARGAIN
S1,000 Cash Secures 12O-Acre MiSsiSSinni Farm

In splendid farming section where farmers well organized high priced markets. good schools; short drive railroad market ing center; 60 acres fields good cultiva- tion, spring and creek -watered pasture. adjoining free open range yearsround grazing; large amount wood and timber apples, peaches. plums, grapes; Groom house. piazza, good water supply, barn; real bargain at $2,5o0, only $1,0o0 cash, farm with income of s7000 last year Page 59, Strouts Big New Illustrated Catalogue Farm Bargains Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia, Louisiana. Florida and 2S other states Just ont: copy free. Strout Farm Agency. 7tf-k. Citizens National Sank BlGg.. Meridian, Miss.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
SHARP SQUABB[E
! OVER BREAD PRICE
corby Denies Fixing Retail Fig
r, ure, But Senator Capper
Disputes His Claim.

"a sharp controversy over alleged
price-hxing with regard to bread
.stufYs has arisen In the senate sub
committee investigating the price OF
bread IN the District of Columbia.
Charles r. Corby. president of the
Corby Baking Company. declares that
his company neither has monopoly
control of breadstuffs in Washington
nor did IT aim to fix the retail price
of bread.
Denies Price-FixinE.
,.,,R. o. Dawson. manager of tho
Ftggly Wiggly stores. testified that
the .Corby company refused to supply
him with bread after he had sold the
!Corby loaf for less than 10 cents. Z
"If that Is not price-hxing. ! would
like to know what is.' said Senator
Capper.- do you not think that 1t Is
the same thinE as price-hxing?" he
ASKED MI Corby. .y,y%y.
/, Il certafniy--do NOT replied fhe
latter. 49, .. |,..
Mr.. Corby denied that there was
any organisation or combination in
the city TO Ak the price or bread. Sew
eral times he complained to Senator'S
that he was being made the goat" of
the inquiry.
Senator Capper asked Edward @.
Yonkers. of the Sanitary Grocery
Stores II Corby dominated the bread
business in Washington.
>. tIzE Eoul &Nttsex actly say that" he
RENTED. .S"buf IbSHeyp that Mt. Core5
;feads Jn the brad business here. and
that II hiss price went down others
.woff16 be forced foirop. their price.
81 Louis Holmes. president Of Holmes
a, Sons Baking Company, also testi-
'Beld before fhe cpptmtttee. saying
that AT times bis company had been
operating at a loss. He declared that
up TO May the bakers in Washing,
ton sold bread more ~chcaply and at a.
greater cost than amy other city in
the country. -s -'.'..-b
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
DEADLOCK HOLDS
2 $3.50" Plan
D. C. Appropriations tor 1921
Blocked by St0bborness OF
House Conterees. z: p

With only few days. Remaining
before Congress rscessess District. sp-
propristions for 1921 VIII have TO De
met through 4 resolution continuing
the. appropriations OF last year, un-
less the conferees between the House
and Senate come 10 a speedy'and den :
mite agreement on the so-called half
and-half psan OF financing the Ma
tional Capital. -a ------ -.
Today's bill nnds the conferees In
q persistent deadlock on this prin-
cipal bone OF contention, although
there'ts a beam of hope for compro-
mise In some form or other In the an
nouncement that they viii probably
get together again this afternoon,
sFiash In the Psn."
In the view Of Chairman Good, OF
the House Appropriation Committee
the substitute for the Mapes bill pro-
vidihr for an out-and-out repeal OF
the half-apd hsff plan, as II was re-
written by the Senate, is only a. nash
in the pan" He declared that the
question did not receive the vote OF
enough Senators to make known any
dennite decision of the Senate as re-
CARDS the principle involved.
Chairman Mapes, Of the House Dis
trict Committee, is waiting today for
the Senate to appoint it's conferees on
the Mapes bill. He indicated that he
did not care to be hurried. In addi-
tion to Mr.. Mapes, the House con-
ferees are Congressman johnson OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

Kentucky ssd coasrsssmsn yeoht Of
fazx1girxxkx
Besides rspssiing the hsif-ans-nait
Relationship between the District ana
Federal Govsrnmants. the Houvs In
passing the Mapes bill provided siso
that District expenditures shall be
met, rrst out Of District ressnve, ths
remainder to be made W out Of fundn
In the Federal Treasury
The Senate In p&ssins ths oui. bow
ever. rewrote IL entirely.
So far. a. the District AppFoprisr
ton bill is concerned the House oen'
ferees did not attach any greet imr
portanee 10 the senate action op the
Mspss bill as Indicating its sttitues
on the principle OF the hsif-snd-hAh
49,. Carts N rry Assa..
Another effort will be made by
senator curtfs to have an agreement
reached on his compromise proposal
which would ip effect work out sv
a sixty-forty plan. II WOULD con
tiuue the hAifsnd-hSif prisciple; v
would authorise expenditures OF the
$4,000. 900 Surplus TO the credit OF the
District.
the District bill. In the event that
this compromise falls through. viii
be for the House conferees to yield.
This course would have to be sane
toned by the HOUSE itself II the bill
Is to be passed.
There 10 little disposition. however.
on the part OF the House TO buckle
down again to the Senate demands
According to Chairman Davis. who -
In charge of the bill. the House has
yielded to the Senate for the last
ttnse.. . : o. ,ss.4>.t .- ..
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hair Will Vanish
: (Boudeir, Secrets)

The judicious use of -delstone
paste insures any woman, clear
hairless skin. To prepare the paste,
mix little OF the powdered della
tone with some water, then apply to
the Objectionable hairs for or 3
minutes. When the paste lis re-
moved. and the skin washed every
trace OF hair will have vanished. No
pain attends the use Of the delatone
and IL will not mar the most sensi-
tive skin. but TO insure results, see
that you get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
FOREsTFIRES SWEEP N. b.

MONCTON. New Brunswick, June
1.-Two hundred square miles Of
standing timber have been destroyed
by fires in northern New Brunswick.
Fires are reported at thirty-hve points
in the Mstapena valley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
FLORISTS TO.PLAN OUTING.

Plans for summer outing will be
discussed at the regular meeting Of
the Washington Florists Club. which
will be held at Schmidt's Hall this
evening at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
THE GREAT
The Burden Of Proof
Rests on Us

Committees of Citizens are invited to in
vestigate this sale and verify every state
ment-inspect bills of purchase and make
comparisons of merchandise desired with
our fullest cooperation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
COMING SAT. JULY 10TH

/ VIM. j. Harvalrs original "Uncle
Toms Cabin company will give one
performance in East Jordan on ,Satur.
day July 10, starting at 8:15 O'Clock, in
their big tent, which seats over 1000
people. Never was there more la.
wish and adequate production of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" as that given by the
John F. Stowe Company. The scenes
which are large enough to fill the
most spacious stage could not be easily
improved. Those representing >the
Ohio River in winter, the Rocky pass
inwhich George Harris protects his
family, the st. Claire plantation, the
levee at New Orleans, the cotton fields
in full bloom and the gorgeous trans.
formation, The Celestial City,, are ali
most notable effects. Each pictures
the reality as closeley as paint and can
vas will permit, and the stage perspec,
tive Is so big that the effect is excep
tionally pleasing.
The company numbers nearly fifty
people. Big military band and concer
orchestra requiring q special train o
motor cars, trucks and trailers to trans
port from town to town.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02
WELDY-LENOSKY
NUPTIALS WEDNESDAY
Popular Wilson Couple United
in Marriage.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Weldy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Weldy of Wilson
township, was united in marriage to
Albert j. Lenosky, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lenosky also of Wilson township,
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church We'd
nesday, June 30th, al 900 a. m. The
pastor, Rev. FIR. Bierens, performed the
ceremony in the presence of number
of friends and relatives.
The bride wore white satin dress
and the couple were attended by Ralph
and Miss Emma LenOsky, brother and
sister of the groom.
At 700 o'clock that evening recep-
ton was held al the home of the brides
parents which was attended by a host
of friends of the contracting parties.
The home was prettily decorated for
the occasion and the happy couple were
the recipients OF many valuable pre-
sents.
The groom is well-known and pros
porous farmer of Wilson township
where the couple will make their home.
The bride has taught in our rural school
for a number of years and is esteemed
by everyone who knows her.
They left Friday on wedding trip to
Logansport, Ind, and other points.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02

MELONS, squashes, and cucumbers.
The method of control is to apply ars-
nate of lead literally as a spray.
II Bordeaux mixture is used with
arsnate of lead it acts as repellant and
gives much better protection. Put it
on the stem and under side OF the
leaves if possible.
A recommended formula for home
made fly repellant is as follows:
2% OF. Crude Carbolic acid.
21S or. Turpentine.
21& OF. Oil of tar.
sc worth of Tannin.
Make up to gallon with kerosene.
Use in atomizer sprayer, as a spray on
cattle in stable night and morning.
BY C. w. Wing,
County Agent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02
MILLET WILL MEET
HAY CROP SHORTAGE
Can Be Planted Until Early July
/ Sweet Clover Should be Cut
Early and High.

In response to questions from many
farmers of the state as to crops that
may be sown at this late date in order
to offset the shortage of the hay crop,
C. r. Mcgee of the M. A. c. Farm Crops
Department is sending out word that
Millet may be safely sown as late as the
first week of July. Sorghum is also
mentioned as a possibility for late
crop to meet the hay shortage.
"One of the most dependable late
crops is millet", says Professor Mcgee.
Common Millet will mature in from 60
to IS days. The Golden is later in ma
turing, requiring from IS to 80 days.
Yields of from one and one-half to two
tons per acre were secured the past
season on the college experiment sta.
ton field when millet was sown the
latter part of June. Millets are usu.
ally sown with the ordinary grain drill
at the rate Of from 25 to 80 pounds per
acre.
"Sorghums may also be used for this
purpose, the Early Amber variety being
best adapted to Michigan conditions
Good yields are usually secured by
drilling solid with the grain drill, at the
rate of from 35 to 40 pounds Of seed pei
acre.
CUT SWEET CLOVER EARLY
That sweet clover for hay should bt
cut early,-just before the blossom
buds appear, is also pointed out by
Mcgee.
"Sweet clover becomes very woody
after blooming, and is not nearly 81
palatable and does not make as good ,
hay as when cut at the earlier stage
This fact is overlooked by many far
mers, since the alsike and red Glove
are usually cut after the blossoms hav,
appeared.
Sweet clover does not propagate from
a crown as does alfalfa, and consequen
tly the stubble should be cut higl
enough so that number of branche
will develop into the second crop
which may be used for either hay o
seed. If the crop is cut very close t
the ground these branches will b.
removed and the second crop will no
develop"