davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

ONE GEN doughnut machlN7'
kettle Phone Usage es'-' I,5.,
FOR sALE-Territorial Hitnl IN trAd.
w,ita n. L. washburn or ,a'
Elgin street Phone Usage so'-' ssl,s
foM .moEins jacket; set ot p'a.i Gal''i Ga'i ~
kpih"s and butter spreadersi SI IDspytr
Hsvisnd China dishes. 4ls =, .s,,sIe.
WaES n.eiins lumber and 'o'sss 'r,sIess
straight or mixed cars, la l,ah'' uifs 10
hardwood. cedar or red",y,s' $3.50 ds.
Extra star ceaats' ,n1nhcr 4 sRhs'
livered. Louisiana Lu"''"
-, Dallas, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

pRESsMAkiNG
CUTTING AND FITTING
pLEATiN0
NJ, s. HARHlA PHONE H-
OsAuE $3.50
rs AULr BLDG.
LADIES' waists and shirts chidrcns gar
menls a apeciaityi alteration and relin.
,,N neatly done. la0a East Second, Ouags
IstS. .-.-.-.--...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
rl,oir-sioNNL SERVICES

#E..H
anna, .f,.,r',,,NIr' ,ri'rtt roup,,.v
TUBA "N' ~ l'st.L, ''"'""
ri,,..,, NGl,rr -.
hhpAihiN" AND hEhobELiNo ~
fiAsIrHIsG su1 r,pairlna lone prompt.
d. con p.ag. 72I5
- ...<..r
,,, ''''"' ", -" '"''''''' 90
..., ,.,',, 10" M .li
., I.H."' unl I,I, '''uE J." .'.. "'I
,heT 10 ,o,ir s,tlsnsiiop. We s'sro rs,i
t.IInrb t,sbinps Eiiru T.uors soutbe..f
corner Second ana Main Phone 1-,rr
bOtC N,,t .gt.tai,. suJ rsv, Ton d,.I8ts
ON sui' or ov'rgos,
most rnlt or oyor,oat made by an sx.
pert tnlor'
,.,m aiMDN. ~
MGhu Il.A1,Ht ~ Ii|,W
,,..,.,. hlH'tN iv,,N IHItl'' .r,...,..
p.'""' ',. ~ "u,' .""" '"'"''''
EMpI
-.--..'.
HtLP WANIfh--mAih 80
WANTED loy 70 work In store Mnly
'",u,''' ..''''"s. ~ "'.' "'''
WANTED Woman or Eirl Cor general
a, s'useNvl -, SUM- 'Hnuy' 80 'u.u' ~"
49, W., o'','a '-''.'5 Nv. az 1e'., W
h'l HN" 10 y'SeE "i "s" iV' n,i.vo ""'h'
WANTED Experienced pumper; no other
ne'n 1,9Pg, un" h''h s'od i're'
FURNITURE upholHtorcr wanted, must
be frat class also one repair Hrn ana
work rirht abply In porsnn, 10 TulaA
Futnlture Ucpnir ghop 1880 East Al.
miral.
y,NA,rt,f,-- a., ....,. ,,,...-- 49,.
-, - "a IS ~ AI.
,u,n 'p,', t.tg w ''''' N'''
80. ''''S -
HHOh SALbHMNN WANTED fgr Hatur-
day only or steady smploymHt us
or ais 7ouVh MAN. I"'" h'o"' o"o"
s'''', .l'.,-- ..---....
WNNTEp-toy TO deliver PACKAGES aitrr
school and on tntnrdnl, AppS TufH
HroA. shoe store, w South Main
ms .,t uuu nav o.. 40. h,,,,. ,.,.t
Wi, he any ,nducoment cali at tegts
anu,h Main. room ~ Saturday afternoon
or sunday afternoon. iIadioB or gentle.
men
| wNNTEo-Extra shoe eeioAman Apply
| sa m. li6 South Main. United Shoe
| 60.
"AM.spwr',sa Ss,o.s wsst f%,.. sewer "'"' '''''0
wANTrn-,-petau mons clctbinr sales.
m.n, experlenced ssb-A cate Word,
WANLEp,-A, % once wilmer man o"'orse
nfutor'eu' "oue, ''ae''"' -
WANTED -Fltst class boiler makers Rnd
helperr must be able TO repalr oil iield
boilers. Ayant Doiler works, Avant okla
WANTED Office boy about 10 ycars old
: Must rnalde with parents and be thor
ouShly reliable. Splendid opportunity with
iocl oil concern. Usage o0oO
-. -
WAN1ED-Four more ledlsH TO deliver
begin with no eomtnission. steady woru
seven hours per day and Saturday after,
noon Off; must be neat appearing aud
| capable ot meeting bcttcr tlhFs OF r"o'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
MAY ORGANIZE LABOR
PARTY IN GEORGIA

A dispatch from Savannah says
Indications point to definite efforts
to organize the labor party in Geor-
gia. The Savannah chamber of in
dustry has sent out a call to all
unions in the state affiliated with the
federation looking to the formation
of state chamber of industry. 1t is
proposed to organize this body just
prior to the annual convention of the
Georgia Federation of Labor in Sa-
vannah April 20. The local cham
ber's aims and purposes were avow-
ededly the advancement of the in
terests of organized labor, especially
in political way.
-Gompers has been in Savannah
and there may be such a plan al
though it is said that Mr.. Gompers
advised against it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
POLL TAXES REQUIRED
OF ALL men IN ARMY
Comptroller General rules that all
back poll taxes must be paid
to qualify a voter.

Comptroller General William A
Wright has notified all county tas
collectors, who have made inquiries
on the subject, that soldiers absent
from the state in the military of ma.
val service must pay up all back
taxes before they can qualify to vote
in elections.
The payment of poll tax in Georgis
is a constitutional requirement and
it would necessitate an amendment
to the constitution to relieve anybody
of it. The oath any elector may be
compelled to take when his ballot is
challenged is that che has paid all
taxes which since the adoption of the
present constitution of the state have
been required of him previous to the
current year" Of course, this in
cludes poll taxes.
There was some disposition on the
part of members of the last general
assembly to relieve soldiers and sail
ors from the payment of poll taxes
for the period that they were actually
in service, but when it became evil
dent that it would require consti-
tutional amendment, the matter was
dropped.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

Two visitors of note will be the
guests of the Y. w. C. A. next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, March
LIST, End, and 3rd; Miss Anne See
burg, who is the National Secretary
for Town and County work, will
make her first visit to Marietta, and
Miss Jane A. Skinner, of the Field
office, who has frequently been with
us, will accompany her, Misses See
burg and Skinner are making a tour
of all towns in the South Atlantic
Field.
Business Girls Give Valentine Party
Thursday evening, February 10th,
most enjoyable party was given by
the Business Girls. Prizes were
awarded in four contests, the follow
ing being the fortunate ones: Miss
Clio Watkins, most artistic Valentine;
Miss Ella Edwards, winner in relay
race; Miss Ruth Webb, winner in
heart contest; Miss Evelyn Nell, win
ner in animal contest.
Mr.. Ralph Northcutt will meet
with the Club, Thursday, February
Goth.
"Pep" Club
The "Pep" Climb held its initiation
service last Monday afternoon, Feb.
23rd. Eight members were initiated.
Following the service picture show
party was given by the Club.
Smyrna
A most interesting meeting was
held last Thursday in the Civic
League rooms. A debate was held,
the subject in question being, ERE
solved that it is honest to cheat in
school," Needless to say the mega
tive side won. A great deal of in
terest was shown.
Two we'll written papers were read,
"Why want to be a Lawyer" by
Colleen Reed, and "Why want to be
Missionary" by Sue Mable.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
PERMANENT BRIDGE At
BOLTON is PROBABLE.
Cobb and Fulton officials to Agree
On Character of Lasting
Steel Structure

The building of a permanent steel
and concrete bridge over the Chat
tahoochee river at Bolton connecting
Fulton and Cobb counties, at a cost
of $44,677, will be recommended by
the public works committee at the
regular monthly meeting of the Full
ton county commission Wednesday
Afternoon, according to a statement
made by Chairman Paul S. Etheridge
following meeting of the public
works committee and the Cobb coun-
ty commissioners at the Fulton coun-
ty courthouse on Wednesday. The
Cobb county commissioners will be
present at the meeting of the Fulton
county commissioners and arrange
ments will be made to apportion the
expense of the project between Full
ton and Cobb counties and the Geor-
gia Railway & Power company.
Four propositions were presented
at the meeting Wednesday, but only
two were considered. The first plan
provides for permanent bridge, four
feet higher than the present one and
consisting of steel span with con-
crete abutments. The other PROPOSE
ton considered was to use the pres
ent bridge with a new flooring and
the construction of a fill 200 feet
long on the Cobb county side. This
plan was not favored by the Cobb
county officials, as it was claimed by
clerk j. R. Miller, of that body, that
the road would gradually sink below
the level of the car tracks and it
would be impossible for two vehicles
to pass. 1t was finally decided that
a permanent structure was necessary
and the matter was deferred until
the regular monthly meetings of the
two boards.
The Cobb county commission will
take the matter upder consideration
at its meeting Tuesday afternoon and
the commissioners will be present at
the meeting of the Fulton county
commission at which time it is ex-
pected some decision will be reached.
Atlanta Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
CONGRESSMAN INSTEAD OF
FARMERS GET BULLETINS

The new Commissioner of Agricul
ture already found obstacles in his
way in Washington. From Chicago
comes the following statement made
by Mr.. Meredith.
penny wise policies seriously han
dicapped the department of agricul
ture in it's work of helping the farm.
er.
eve want to tell the farmers how
to kill the boil weevil," he said "and
then we can't afford to print the
necessary bulletin. Four-ffths OF
the bulletins printed go to the con.
gressmen and when farmers ask us
for them we haven't got them.
"Not all is graft and politics down
in Washington" he said, and told
about about men who could command
double their present salaries in com.
mercial life who stay with the de-
partment because of loyalty.
'They have cut down our appro
priations to $31 100000 a year" hi
declared, "and after the bureau Of
weather and forestry and others have
their portions there is only ten mil
lions left with which to conduct the
business of protecting agriculture.
"And the congressman think thy
are doing what you want them to-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
HOOVER REPLIES TO
/ GEORGIA INQUIRY
Declines To File His Name as a Can
didate or Claim Credit For
His Democracy

In reply to an inquiry from the
clerk of the clerks of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Georgia, as
whether he could qualify as Demo
crat in order to have his name placed
on the ticket in the Georgia primary
Herbert Hoover made the following
reply:
New, York, Feb. &c, 1919
Hon. Hiram L. Gardner,
Secretary State Democratic Exc
cutlve Committee, Eatonton, Ga.
| feel confident that it is not nee
essary for me to dwell at length upon
my gratitude to you for the honor
implied in your letter of February
22nd.
specially appreciate it since / was
not identified with the Democratic
party before the war, and my official
connection with the government has
been solely war service, and conse-
quently not of a partisan character.
have not been able to persuade
myself that any real public service
will be performed by injecting myself
into the race for the nomination to
the greatest honor at the disposal of
the American people. Therefore,
aside from any other reason, do not
intend to file my name.
HERBERT HOOVER.
Many papers in the state assent
that this does not in the least dis
qualify Mr.. Hoover, and has this
statement in regard to the matter.
"Mr. Hoover makes it plain that
while he has been identified with the
Democratic party since the declara-
ton of the war, he takes no credit
for this affiliation because, like many
other patriotic Americans, his was
primarily war service.
Although Mr.. Hoover makes no
mention of the fact, it is a matter
of public record and cause of Re-
publican resentment that in the last
campaign he espoused the cause of
the Democratic party and appealed
for Democratic support in the cleo
ton of the senate and house of rep
resentatives.
"But Mr.. Hoover, in his message to
Mr.. Gardner, modestly ignores his
services to the Democratic party and
in spirit of patriotism remarks that
his labors were of a non-partisan
character designed to help the gov
eminent in its period of greatest
stress"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD HERE sunday
Relatives of Boys Who Died in War
Get Memorial Certificates
From France

The Memorial exercises at the Me-
thodist church on Sunday were held
in strict accordance with the program
announced last week, being in charge
of the officers of the American
Legion, the addresses made by Judge
Blair and the presentation Of the GER
tificates of DR.. Patton.
The rain during the morning and
the unpromising condition of the
weather before noon no doubt pre-
vented many from a distance coming,
but the church was filled to its capa-
city by the people of Marietta and
country Immediately surrounding it.
Of the thirty-five certificates sent
here for delivery in the counties of
Cobb, Milton and Paulding, only
about dozen were delivered, the
people of Roswell, Powder Springs
and Acworth even, being unable to
get here on account Of the weather.
The occasion being George Wash
ington's birthday, a good portion of
Judge Blair's address was in euIogy
of the Father of Our Country, but
he paid touching tribute to the m en-
DRY of the boys who gave their lives
upon the altar of human rights.
DR.. Patton in his remarks upon the
presentation Of, the certificates,
stressed the meaning of the words
sympathy, appreciation, and graft
tude," the words expressive of the
feeling of our people toward the sac
rafice made by the dead heroes and
their living relatives, and said that
1he hoped in time fitting monument
would be erected in Marietta bearing
the names of these heroes.
A large choir rendered special
music for the occasion ard the ltire
service was very impressive, rend cred
even moe so by the solemnity of the
purpose of the gathering.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
WHERE TIME is NOTHING

A year is long time to talk. The
United States senate, however, takes
little thought of time. 1t may be i'm
portant to some institutions, but a
Senator looks upon it as being the
cheapest and most aboundant thing
in the world. 1t is not an unusual
thing for one senator to consume
two or three days with a single
speech. A month is hardly enough
time for the debate of an ordinary
resolution or minor bill. Naturally
the senate fell upon the peace treaty
and the league of nations as a good
thing to start long talk about. The
country can afford to wait a year
for the senators to have a chance to
talk. Let Central Europe starve and
the business of the world remain de-
moraliZed, while senators debate and
hear their sonorous voices resound in
their august chamber.-Moultrie
Observer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
SHRINERS CIRCUS TO
SHOW, HERE IN APRIL
The Most Wonderful Show Promised,
That Was Ever Pulled OF
Under A Big Tent

The Marietta Shrine Club held a
meeting on Wednesday night and ap-
pointed a committee to handle the
Shrine Circus which comes to Mari
eta April IL for the benefit of the
Club, to be used in the erection of the
Masonic Temple in Marietta.
The Shrine Band, of Atlanta, will
give concert at the Court House in
Marietta on the evening of April 90
for the purpose of raising funds to
defray the expenses of the band on
it's trip to Portland, Oregon, to the
Imperial Council in June. The band
consists of sixty pieces and is one OF
the best in the country.
At the Shrine Circus the evening
performance will be termed society
night" and a number of prominent
local young ladies and gentlemen will
take part in the affair.
P. H. Nell will be one of the
clowns in the circus-his costume has
been ordered-several other mem
bers of the Shrine Club will also have
part in the performance.
The advertising car of Sparks Cir
Gus will be in Marietta about March
Is to bill the town and section
thoroughly for this big event land the
local Shriners will assist the bill
posters in the work.
This is going to be a red letter
day for the Shrine Club and Mariet-
ta-don't forget the date, April IL.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
PUBLIC SERVICE MUCH
HAMPERED BY THE FLU

The public service corporations
have been sorely crippled by the con-
tinued prevalence of the flu epide-
mic, as have al other businesses, re-
quiring large number of regular
employees.
Last week the Bull Sluice power
plant was operated with half force
working double time and the car lines
and phone exchanges were also short
of operatives.
The local phone establishment has
had an unusually hard time so many
of the operators being sick, while the
epidemic has greatly increased the
number of calls. You can relieve
this situation by cutting out all un-
necessary calls over the phone.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

By EDWIN t. MEREDITH

The high living course related to agriculture bt
than to many other lines of activity
Useless employees must be given opportunity become pro-
ducers the farm OF in factory.
am tempted to believe that the solution problem lies
the hands of those and
ductve enterprises than farmers the
1t not satisfactory condition to receive re-
duced prices for his pork wheat hides the prices of his ma
chinery, lumber, and shoes raised
The farmer asks that the abores in the factory and
the mills who also real the farmers make
an effort comparable to his there little labor EXPENSE
possible in each article hands thereby benno
the farmers OF America, who in turn will help aborer
Attention must be given by public citizens to the meth
od which tend to quicken
su as better terminal facilities
transportation backhauing and roundabout eliminated
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
HAROLD HAWKINS TO PRACTICE
LAW WITH JUDGE N. A. MORRIS

Mr.. Harold Hawkins, who has been
secretary to Judge Frank Jenkins, of
the Court of Appeals for the last two
years has resigned, effective March
1st and has formed a partnership
with Judge N. A. Morris for the prac-
tive of law in Marietta. Mr.. Hawkins
has had some years experience in law
as court stenographer, and is we'll
qualified for his profession and he
has many friends in Marietta who
wish him success.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX POINTS

WHO-Single persons who had net
incomes of $1,000 or more for the
year 1919, and married couples who
had net incomes of $4,000.
WHEN-March Is, 1920, is final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
WHERE-Office of the Collector
of Internal Revenues for district in
which person resides.
HOW-Full directions on form
1040A and form 1910; also the law
called Income tax experts" not re-
quired.
WHAT-Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000 in
excess of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance of taxable in
come. Surtax, from l per cent 4 !
IS per cent net incomes over $5lNN
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
FORMER COBB COUNTY MAN
REMEBERS OLD FRIENDS
Carter, Okla, Feb. 18. 1872

Carter, Okla, Feb. 10, 1920.
Editor Marietta Journal:
Will you please let me say few
words through the Journal, to the
friends of my dear father, who died
some time back, 1 just want to say
to them that 1 feel like they are my
friends, and l want to say to one and
all who was any comfort to my father
while he was sick, that 1 feel like
thanking them with all my heart, for
every thing they did for him in any
way.
His friends are my friends, l love
them all, l am thousand miles away
from the old home town. but in
speaking of the friends and old Cobb
county, and Of Marietta, wife and
always say "back home" for it is
home to US yet.
1t seemed to me when I was back
there that my father had ten thous-
and friends from the way they met
me and wife, friends let me say to
you all, that | had rather have your
friendship than your money. God
will surely reward you all for every
thing you~all did for US. This is some
what late to thank you all, but it is
said that "better late than never"
/ feel like | could take every one of
you tonight in my arms and in my
prayers l am holding you all up to
him who is Father to US all. God
bless every one our friends back
around the old home.
Wife and | have found friends by
the hundred out here, but it seems
like the old home friends are the
best, and we will never forget you all
| wish l had space to name everyone
of you, but l cannot. The dear old
Journal will continue to be our visit
or every week, as long as / can keep
the price to pay for it. Truly this
is a great and good world to us all,
as long as we try to keep the Golden
Rule.
We are yours never to forget,
B. D. Griggs and Wife.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
DID PROHIBITION DO 1T?

For the first time since the West
One Hundred and Eighty Second
street police station in New York
was opened eight years ago, a period
of twenty-four hours passed, ending
at midnight Sunday, without single
entry being made on the blotter.
Ordinarily the precinct is one of the
busiest in New York, and is the head
quarters of an Inspector and staff
of detectives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
DEATH OF MR.. BRADLEY

Marietta friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bradley, of Atlanta, were
shocked to learn of the death of Mr..
Bradley on Saturday.
His wife was formerly Miss Jose
phine Kinney, and orten visited her
uncle, the Rev. Eppes, then Rector
if St. James Episcopal church here.
She has many friends in Marietta,
who will sympathize with her in her
bereavement. A little son, Howard,
Jr., also survives Mr.. Bradley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
CURRENT EVENTS

A rebellion against the enforce
ment of the prohibition statutes is
in progress in Michigan, and it has
become necessary for the government
to back up it's agents with military
force. The section in question has
large percentage of foreign born
population.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
DIXIE HIGHWAY SECRETAA
is INSPECTING THE III

Secretary Robinson of tfg6kI
Highway Association is mA1El
tour of inspection of the roaRHEI
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta.GEl
left Chattanooga on Tuesday but u
found the roads impossible on al
count Of recent heavy rains and 4
may be couple of days yet befor
he gets over them. He attended
highway meeting in Dalton on Thurs
day at which Frank Reynolds spoil
in behalf of abond issue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

Stanley S. Bennett of Quitman is
the latest suggestion as a candidate
for governor from South Georgia,
which section apparently is not sat-
isfied with the announcements made
so far in the race.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

The Ginners Association clf the
Seventh District held business meet
ing in Rome on Monday of this week
to consider plans for the work of
this fall
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

cambridge is "closed" and States
boro is "closed" and many othe
towns in the state are adopting thi
method to prevent the spread bt
the flu, which is no longer considere'
of mild and harmless type.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

The government has dismissed al
the cases for fraud and conspirac.
which it had begun to try in tn
federal courts at Knoxville, agains
William j. Oliver, the ml1fonairt
pillow, tractor and iron manufacturer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

An Atlanta barber on his way
home Saturday night, was beaten
into Inconsistencies by a couple of
liquor pedlers Of whom he refused
to buy liquor. 1t is still possible
that his injuries were not so danger
Gus as the drink that he refused
might have been.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

Congress is now making a bluff at
limiting the size of Sunday editions
of the big daily papers in order to
give the country papers chance to
get their share of news print, but
they will never do anything that is
of benefit to the country editors so
long as said coutry editors make no
demands on them.