davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
farewell FEAST
FOR THE GD0BWINS
Presents and Praise For
Beloved Pastor Who Is
Transferred

Perhaps the solemnest and yet
merrlest banquet Of the year was
held last evening in the social
rooms OF the First NJ. E. church at
Fourth street and Fnlrmont ave
nue., when Rev. Claude E. Good
win and family and a large gath
ering of friends from all over the
city met TO have one last meal to-
gether before the departure today
of Rev. Goodwin and family for
Huntington.
The large dining room was beau
tifully decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS, dahllas and other fall flow
ers, profusely and delightfully."- ar
ranged.
The Isabella Thoburn Circle and
It's friends arranged the event In
honor OF the departing pastor and
his family. There were over 800
membesr and friends present.
Charles W. Evans, the popular
superintendent OF the Sunday
School for years, was the toast
master. Addresses were made by
DR.. H. G .Stoetzer and DR.. J. c.
Broomfeld. A solo was rendered
by DR.. Goodwin in his usual charm
The The Ladies Foreign Mis-
sionary society and the Isabella
Thoburn circle together presented
MIR. Goodwin and his family with
a chest Of fine silver; the Queen
Esther circle, a pair Of woolen
blankets; the men of the church, a
handsome new overcoat, with $3.50
cash In pocket to Mr.. Goodwin;
and pair Of gold cuff links by his
sunday school class of young Ia
dies: and 10 Mrs. Goodwin was
given an etched glass water set,
luncheon set and three sets OF ltn-
81 napkins by the ladies OF the
church.
The presentation speeches We're
made by Trevey Nutter, Mrs. Don
Arnetr and Mrs. J. D. Hecker.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Arnett and Miss mar
garet Arnett, who are leaving soon
for their new home in Arizona, oe-
ing present, they also were remem-
CONTINUED on page eiEht.I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
.FAIRMONT MOOSE
N DORN'' DRIVE
State of West Virginia To
Put Building At Nose
heart, Ill.

Fairmont Moose are deeply in
terested in the movement to raise
from $26, 900 to $4,000 from the
Moose of West Virginia TO erect
the West Virginia dormitory at
Moosemart, ILL.,. near Aurora. Fair
mont lodge of Moose is making an
effort to raise $1,025 from the
members-$1 apiece-by October
30. Fully a third OF this amount
has already been raised by the To-
cal "Howdy Paps." The Moose
are reported to have a member
ship Of $4,000 In the state Of West
Virginia.
At meeting held in Clarksburg
recently of the executive commit
tee handling the financial affairs
of the Loyal Order OF Moose West
Virginia Dormitory, the reports
showed that great progress has
been. made in the movement. 1t
is hoped by those in charge that
all Of the necessary funds will be
in the hands OF Superintendent
Adams, OF Mooseheart. by october
30. without fail the sixty-two units
in the state of West Virginia have
pledged to send In checks to cover
their quota. The construction on
the building In the meantime is
already rapidly progressing,
West Virginia Is the nrst state
in the union to make such dona-
ton to Mooseheart and the COM
mittee in charge Is now ascertain
ing the cost Of providing furnish
(Copanued on PRge Elght)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

Fair and fr6St Z en-
ThurSday fllE. ahd
WARMER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

Cleveland 900 Q99 9e 4
Brooklyn 4p4, g4ey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
m c N. WATTS RETURNS

Dr.. and Mrs. c. N: Watts have
returned from their honeymoon.
During the time since their mar,
rIage on September l. at Paden
city, they have visited many polnLIs pIs
Of interest including visit to their
respettive colleges from which they
recaived diplomas in recent years.
DR.. watts will resume his practlce
here. They will reside at the FalTs
mont until such time as they may
re able to 5ecue a PERMANENT home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
700KLYN TAXES SECOND GAME OF BIG SERIES
lAL MOVEMENT TO OHIO AND INDIANA AGREED UPON
Republican
Mass Meetings
Orfnber 8

October 8
ouiet Deli Harry Shaw
Mrs. A. L. Lehman
October 7
Court house Hon. Ernest Lyon
Mrs. Emma Johnston
KingmOnt -. r. "a. 4; Pollock lock
October
Downs ]. NJ. Jacobs
Mrs. George w. Kinsey
October 9
Millersville Trevey Nutter
Mrs. ]. Clark Miller
October II
Pennington Sen. Sutherland
Miss Jennie Fleming
Barrackviile Sen. Sutherland
Mrs. Elias Amos
Baxter State Auditor Darst
Miss Ruth Merriheld
Grant Town State Aud. DRrst
Mrs. Albert L. Lehman
October IL
Boothsville James A. Meredith
Mrs. Albert L. Lehman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
"HElL0" GIRL GIVES
ALARM; ROBBERS FLEE

N,nrliFl3ip ~ Ist = Mashed
fDhh'rs b,ow me- sp'a 100 f.. INtk ~
fW.ihr'd rafy today liurng Too
explosion M.s Iau. h.t'.n i,it,
phone op'rtur. sent an n.,m 90 over
town when armed mon tsI'l H.
mo bank rhty diInHri thr ,tt
h.oErfs fI,iug rn,ks VIrl mo tanks
money Tho fDIi-fs ''i v.ih ngl.
leaving 10000 100 hori. anl l,rrhp
s.a'trtr1 on tho floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
|!E|||||||||3
Don't 0VERD0
OR OVER.EAT
But n You Do, a Few Doses
Of Black .Drausht May Pro.
vent Serious Trouble.

Nowsm. okin. Mr" W. n Dawson
Of this place ssy.! 81 have known Of
Blsck .praught ever since l can re-
member. and Of all the liver medicines
I ever used, Bioek Draugh, !, without
doubt the best, We would no, ho With
out /, In the mouse.
I used to take pills and different
things, but after taking . course OF
strong medicine ! would be lct, In q
eons,lpatod condition. and would need
then TO use laxative. nu. after be.
gan 10 take Black. .Diaught did no,
have any trouble Of this kind.
! take big doss At uisht and iol.
low a few nights with lighter doses
and am Ike new man untIl over.
10 or o,G.est ana neglect 10 take
care Of myself until the liver gets out
OF hS. when have 10 go TO Black.
Draught again.
nlach prausht have found II sll
that 10 necessary for the bloated feel
Ing In the stomach, sour stomach OF
bad taste In tho mouth % common 10
sprins In the swsmpy country"
Try Tnsdford's Black Drsusht. At at
druuissa tAlv.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
Brit Minister
VICTIM Of Influenza
Rev. Dudley B. Ashford.
Noted Preacher and Lee.
tursr, Well Known on
Three Continents, Was Or
dsred To Give Up Work.

Rev,rsnd lMfloy n Ashford is an
es,nofiu tr,u Although Nil. on
the sunny. 81 O. ~ FORTY, he has crowd
sd more a.,.i irr 20 humanity into n
sew ytats lt7n most men acconpNsh
In lifetime
Soon after his graduation from Her
w College London, England. b" wa'
ordained minister AZ the famous New
Court Congregational church, London
A shOr, ,'mr thereafter he WAS selected
Ia prevent N" cause ~ Congo Reform
and African M'sslnus before tho people
of Sotuoy. hni toured that land With
r,ch success met he was greeted b.
enormous crowds ~ every meeting
IN ie9s under the auspices 81 the
Colonial v,s suhnry e1iriy, he WAS
sent 10 New Zealand and for three
yenrs Jlhofrd ~ n missionary hmorg
IN. Nanrls Whcre hls experiences vete
novel hnd thrilling.
In isls he returned ~ England and
sarysi Tor three years M Wood Stt"e'
rnnVrcgr tionnl church. Cardiff South
Nhls. the birrest conrrcgnti tionpi
ch lIch IN the british Empfe I, was
Nci.ms of the great 1913 Nu epidemic
IN attack frnm witch he hid moi fully
tceo,"fcd when h. accepted call To
she Queens Rnad Congregational !
church. 81 Johns wfoundiand where
bia forccfui preaching coon attracted
record congregations.
The strain Of This WORT upon his nm
<srmined constitution proved too severe
and h. suffered n nervous ~akdown.
from which nov. however, ne has com.
uietdy recovered Moved by . desire
70 serve his fellow men. ne has recently
written n le',cr that tells how he was
restored To health and strength.
Moved By Gratitude.
This ictter, addressed IN tho Taniac
60, Atlanta Co. II an eloquent expires.
s1on of gratitude and II a. follows:
"Gennemcn; Your medicine, known
. 'Tanlac' has bncn euch an inesti-
Saabis blessing TO me. that ] feel con-
oosHined to write and ten you so In
s<letober. 1918, while minister NJ the
Weed street Congregational church,
osuth Wales. 7 hsd 4 sevcrc attack of
~ Spanish lnflucuaa. FROM the effects
q which ! never flilly recovered 7 lost
tweniy-eight pounds 10 weight and Vas
Enable 10 recover my usual eneray.
Then. IN February. 1919. ] became
~ minister ~ the QussH's Road Con-
OpesstiVnai church IN -. John'a, New.
tsuRdiand. Ny ministry wls etten1e1
with great success, bto the strain
Vrsved too sres, for "a snl I nd Z
Sssleus breakdown. ~ NERVES seeWel
- % all 70 pieces and ~ diesstiea
becam4 N deranssd thai ! csuid ~
essfesH anything. ~ hspft 0svs. ~
. ~ es troubisi u We ~ Sfvset q
vsn spstsirs sal q Night ! sssa y T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Tfomp formerly IN the navy radiH
srrtice. sho has rlfolrs' telephone
s"f Ia hs homo here an Wtlfh he r",
csIyss messaTe' ffmn points ne itf
: iir'aui ~ t'N iUff
JID HatHr'aro ~ SIth ts'''n
VIII bo lp tho Instantaneous ssf....
vf viii hove ls'Ns,u our u" 's. FiI
So Bulls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Pablo Ggnasles fof the presidency, 10
W'nme mo pify's tandidai. fr the
rttYnd scnal" from The fedsiii dr
iHI in ne elections 70 be- held nest
Juy IN accepting mo offer he stIp.
u''ti nat tWs a'',ou wouIl not obn-
fa'e t.u 70 suppoft any presidential
.srIIiuHr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
TAFT WISHES CRANE
SUCCESS IN OnlMA

CinCAGO. Frh .f prrsifer,
1pni who. WhIlo 'hIrf executive.
appointed ,1Ailts N Ciunr nls.
irr 40 China nhd then fr,Ai.od h.m
N,,lusD ~ newspaper interview
Is,uod ohlf, ilOnAbIr wished 81
'Hno success IN his appointment
90 the same pet ~ President Wu.
spn. In q statement made piu,c -.
day
\ hope dat Mf Crane may lo
instrIm'ntn no bringing HuDui be-.
TER f'slIoht between 'HH inlri
S'ai's aud CHINA, ho said % wlsh
him success
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
MEXICAN PUBLISHER IS
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

WlNIcO CRY. Trh q rrI Pa.
'arHriri newspaper Orusr hsrr. 'Ha
ps,.ptUi ug, otter ~ thr H.un.ril.
I.YFIr whl'h y supporting Gcr'rhl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

cJNClNSATi. ohio t-ror1D
Th'r. are many Kinds Of bufEinfs
hw ht'ir finateth Hman ~
,ears old of Cnrhnati' ls positive
that abe knows Of the us'nesi one
ther~ ever was hconus" b. ol' ~
h.r hnlr nnd ,hrrw 80 IN ph' 'lpnr
Jus ilT mcannr-s h'nua. ,he So
up 10 go dfirk W4I'" h' s,s ~
v.it s'nfuhlrs f0r N4lulL'of
I t'int know thti ttsfr aHH %
man boz tHe house rhr Say I
vent To- the kitchen 20 rr' = dr'k
& Wts dark when I started h'.n
into III" bedroom something oHugf'
ny hair And screamed rnd 'r'4
Somebody, I Thought plli'l' nv
h.ir hard. but Nh'u 10 aunt Dr.
the Light there ~Rs ry irrg heir nu
the fuot Hni the m'u Jump't oui
tho bedroom Wir1DH n" ,It Hll
ny IONS itir % 9th "A sissois
of a kni'c'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

most excellent re-
.u.tS tut -
blikicy'd.
Hen, safts tfln
and p.gyA Musl'
tire made NJ pure
,,l,o~ must Afi.
togsth"r MN
o'hrr pain ~
y liryiug IN
rt.dicutg IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

when Columbus discovered Cuba u
had The indian nRmr 'tuhanarhn '
meaning the place where Euli ~ found
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
Yellow Mustard Tor
Sore Throat, 1onsiIiis

u'i fashioned r,mrile. ars o'ien ID"
hsst Yellow MDs'hfi .n The form oi
plssi,r or pnu,tice, has been used iri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
BUSINESS Men
TO ATTEND MEET
Oklahoma Merchants VIII Be
at Conference,

,..
''b"''' ''"''''"'
men ~ ih" west Win 10 held 10 ~
loul. Nor.ihy and Tnesdny. Sunday
,.s,.,.,,.. cu. t.,.,n...
mh' WIZ "HS' 10 n''h' we ,"h''
eh'' NOV ''' ''V'te ~ '",'p''A
" t'"''" $50, ,i"" ''~
N'llE " w"
h"' u 'hu ''l"''' w. h"l' " "uu"
ana h v N'hh'1. "l 's"NE', w
q y Wn'A| nnl ) \ Hml'h ~ Nda
nlHN v w N''fWl Ilif f NJ ifN' -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

generation. iof s''rn''s
,..g,,.-,,fIrus tnu.ts
,ions nni f~|ins- WIN
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
SALT AND GUM TO
REPLACE LOST BLOOD

The successful use of an artificial
fluid as substitute for blood lost by
wounds, or removed from the circu-
latory system by disorders of the
blood vessels, has just come to light
as a surgical triumph of the war, re-
ports the August issue of Popular
Mechanics Magazine. 1t has long
been known that simple salt solu-
ton is capable of taking the place of
blood in the circu alton for atime.
but it is soon lost by TRANSMISSION
thru the walls of the veins. This is
prevented in the new solution by the
presence of gum, which gives the
huid sufficient body to retain it in
the veins for some time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
MEMORIAL TO MRS.
MARY CONVICTION

On July 7th, 1920, the Lord saw
fit in His wisdom to call from this
life this good and faithful servant
and crown her a princess in the glory
WORLD Mrs. Covington was sixty
seven years old and had followed
in the foot prints of the Master
since early childhood She was as
faithful to her duties as a Christian
as she was gentle and kind to those
with whom she had as her associates
In life. She was lovable to all, it
mattered not as to their condition,
ever ready to lend a helping hand to
the sick or needy She was not able
since the first of her illness to be
active in any religious gathering but
: she enjoyed them at her house and
was always cheerful and happy, new
@r murmered or complained at her
lot, but was submissive 20 the Provi-
dences of God and met the end with
that christian courage with which
all of Gods children may meet it.
Rer life was worth while, one that is
ito live after her and she will be
greatly missed. not only by the fam
lily, but by all that knew her. Her
life was one of quietness, but one
of GREAT hrmness. She is survived
by nine children, five sons, James L..
aGDgington of Aubrey, Texas, w. j..
E. B. and Joe B. Covington of Allan
ia, and H. VI. .Covington of Marietta
and four daughters, Mrs. C. P.
Hames, Mrs. w. M. Belle Isle. Mrs.
J. V. Nelson, all of Marietta and
Mrs. G. C. Knowles of Dunwoody.
HEARTFELT sympathy goes out to
the bereaved ones she has left be
hind, but may they realize their loss
is her gain and also live in this life
that one day they will meet hel
around Gods throne where there
will be no more parting, but all vii
be Joy and happiness thru ail etern
ity. A Elend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
NO REDUCTION IN PRICES
OF FARM PRODUCTS.

q
If the laws of supply and demand
operate, it is difficult to see why we
should expect decrease in the prices
of other products unless it be those
Of farm products, or for that matter,
on which there has been profiteering
or those not shipped out of the
country.
In 1919 the United States produc.-
ed only 3 per cent more than in 1913,
or six years before. This is not
enough to take care of the increase
in population. But in 1919 it is
stated that we exported 60 per cent
more than in 1913.
Either some other influence than
supply and demand have been oper-
ating, or must operate in the future.
if under such conditions of produc-
ton and export American prices are
to come down much. To the average
person it looks as if the only way to
reduce prices is to take speculation
and undue profits out, as far as pos
sible, and produce more or send less
out of the country. There is no rea-
son to expect any great reduction in
the price of farm products to the
farmer in the near future-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

most serious matter, and made a
plea for wise and fair adjustm ent.
He spoke in opposition to the knight
resolution, quoting figures to show
why the Knight resolution should not
be allowed to pass, and according
to his view, disturb the great high
way program that is being carried
out in the state.
Representative Moore, of Butts,
spoke with spirit in favor of the res
olution, saying that the program
mapped out by the highway commits
sion to date only touched fifty out of
the one hundred and fifty Or more
counties in the state. He said that
out of the 1890 miles of post roads
to be constructed, not one mile
would be built in his county.
Mr.. Williams, of Bulloch, spoke in
the interest of harmony, urging the
representatives to get together in
the interest of the highway system.
Representative Covington, of Col
quit, made a telling appeal against
the Knight resolution, saying that
the legislators should get squarely
behind the great proposed system of
highways for the state, and that the
| highway law did not contemplate
county road systems, but compre-
hensive system for the entire state.
He suggested that if the motor tax
fund is distributed it should be pro-
rated upon basis of the amounts
paid in by each Of the counties.
Mr.. Landlord. of Toombs, spoke
emphatically in favor of the Knight
resolution.
Before any action could be taken
upon the measure, the house adopt
ed motion to adjourn until 9 o'clock
Thursday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
cox AND ROOSEVELT
INVITED TO GEORGIA.

An invitation was extended We'd
nesday morning by the Georgia
house of representatives to Cover
nor James M. Cox and Secretary
Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
candidates for president and vice
president, respectively, to visit Geor-
gia and to speak to the people of this
state upon issues ofthe day A priv
LEGGED resolution, asking the demo-
cratic leaders to visit the state, was
introduced by Representative AL
friend, of Baldwin, and by vote of
the house, it was unanimously
adopted.
After disposing Of the regular
routine Wednesday morning, the
housepassed to unfinished business,
and the Knight resolution, seeking to
appropriate the motor vehicle tax
fund of $1,80O.0OO came up This
resolution had been set for special
and continuous order for Tuesday
and as no action was taken upon ii
before adjournment Wednesday, il
will come before the house again
Thursday morning.
The Knight resolution took up
practically the entire time of the
house Wednesday, there being a num-
Der of speakers on both sides taking
part in the very spirited debate. AT
ter two minor amendments had been
introduced, Mr.. Culpepper, of Fay,
cite. was recognized. He declared
that the knight controversy was 6
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
GET BUSY ON A SILO.

There is probably no building on
the farm that pays such sure and
big dividends as the silo. 1t has been
proved time and time again that the
silo actually doubles the livestock
carrying capacity of every acre of
corn put into it. You can winter
twice as many stock with an acre of
corn in the silo as you by feeding
the corn in any other form.
Food and feed prices are higher
than they used to be and will re-
main higher for years to come. There
is every reason why we should be in
position to get the largest possible
profits from our farming operations.
Many are hesitating to build silos on
account of the cost of materials and
labor. There is the greatest abund-
ance of money in circulation and we
will not get back to pre-war condi-
tons, so far as the cost of labor and
materials is concerned, for years.
Building materials are getting scar
GER each year and the immigration to
this country will decrease rather than
increase, so there is no good reason
for delaying the building of silos
The fact of the business is, it will
probably cost fully as much to build
silo several years from now as al
the present time.-The Progressive
Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Boarders Who Never Pay Board.

COW that does not pay her keep is called a
<'boarder" Rats and mice never pay any board
yet they are very expensive boarders,' - as they
spoil and destroy five time as much as they eat.
At the lowest estimate it costs three dollars a
year to keep rat the farm, but we think it is
thirty dollars. And they are not only ex-
pensive boarders, but most dangerous ones.
Bubonic plague, the most dreaded and most fatal
of all diseases is know to be transmitted by
rats Many other diseases common in our own
country are also known to be carried by rats
House rats and mice are often the cause of fires,
and rats are deadly enimies of young chickens
large rat will easily make peal of several little
chicks-grown chicks worth more than dollar
each You would allow no other boarder to eat so
much.
Rat poison is not expensive--in fact it would
really be cheap at any price We not prepared
to commend any one brand, but there are several
good ones.
Many times the press of the country has tried to
get concerted action of all the people to destroy the
rats, but it has not been done.
You can get rid of your own free boarders, y
however and that with less than one tenth the cost
of keeping them, and at very small cost you
stay rid Of them. Try it for yourself, and you will
never be willing to let them come back.
House flies also expensive and dangerous
boarderS, but that is another chapter
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Mrs. E. A Moody

Mrs. Zella Moody, 40 years old,
died at private sanitarium on July
10. The funeral was held at Sardis
church on July 20 and was conduct
ed by DR.. Bond of Kennesaw, DR..
Morgan of Smyrna. and Mr.. McCol-
lum of Marietta. The interment
vas in Sardis cemetery.
Mrs. Moody is survived by her
husband, Mr.. E. A. Moody, several
children, her mother, Mrs. w. A.
Barfield.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
CABINET WORK, TOOL
SHARPENING, ETC.

l call the attention of people hav-
ing Cabinet Work to be done, and all
Jobs that contractor would not like
or care to handle, such jobs l
can do at very reasonable price.
/ do all kinds of Cabinet Work and
also sharpen saws, sissors, etc. My
place is on Hanes street, east from
Mayes stable.-JOHN D. SIMPSON.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary Dobbins

Mrs. Mary Dobbins, II years old,
died at her home on the Villa RIGA
road, on July 10. The funeral was
held from Midway church on July
IL, Rev. DR.. Patton of Acworth, Of
floating, and the interment was in
Midway cemetery. Mrs. Dobbins is
survived by her husband, w. W..
Dobbins and several children.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
SAD DEATH OF BABY

The friends of Mr., and Mrs.
Douglas Cantrell will regret to
learn of the death of their baby,
Ruth, fourteen months old, which oc-
Cured on Sunday. Mrs. Cantrell,
who was Miss Susie Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. W. D. Anderson, formerly
of Marietta, has numbers of warm
friends here
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Mrs. Henderson

Mrs. Dolly Henderson, 10 years
old, died at her home at Riverside
on July 16. The funeral was held
from the residence on July II, and
the interment was in MasOn's ceme-
terry. She is survived by her hus-
band, James NJ. Henderson, her moth
or and several sisters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

was held at New Salem church on
July II, the Rev. George V. Crow
officiating, and the interment was in
the New Salem cemetery. She is
survived by son, Mr.. A. J. Rogers
and several sisters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their many
kind deeds during the sickness and
death of our mother, and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
w. j., E. B., J. B. and H. NJ.
Covington, Mrs. C. P. Hames,
Mrs. w. M. Bell Isle, Mrs. J. v.
Nelson and Mrs. G. C. Knowles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

bill is pending before the legislature to make
it crime to furnish false information to newspap-
ers for publication. It's companion bill should be
one to make it crime for newspapers to publish
: news which they know to be false and mislead-
ing even in their headlines which is one place in
which they do lot of lying