davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE

Mr.. ]. E. Davis of this place, spent
Saturday night with his brother, Mr..
Allie Davis, of Sandy Plains.
The flu patients are some better
at this writing we are glad to say.
Miss Eddie Redd, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with her father, Mr.. Edd Redo
of this place.
The rain has stopped and the cold
wind has come to blow Mr.. Boil Wee
vii away.
The roads are very good now. We
sure are glad to see them so.
Our school is doing fine with an
average of about % pupils. 1t will
continue for four weeks more and
then close for the term. Pearl.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05

THE JOURNAL is 500 A YEAR.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE NORTHERN
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
GOLD MEDAL.
vhk Iz1!!lE!4.Q on

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Lock for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept no imitation
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
Page Joe Hill Hall

when is some fellow going to be
elected to the legislature who will ac-
tuallv make a real fighting effort to
cut down high taxes instead Of assist
ing in giving them another boost?-
Dawson News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to advise my friends that /
am now with Mr.. w. G. Clegg at the
Maxwell and Chalmers agency on
Church street and that I shall be
pleased to have them call on me
there. N. J. HORN.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
MRS. F. J. ANDERSON DIES

We learn on going to press of the
death of Mrs. Frances Jane Ander-
son, mother of Mr.. Dan Anderson,
notice of which will appear next
week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
COUNTY OFFICERS ILL
WITH INFLUENZA

Tax Receiver J. w. Gaines has
been ketp at home by relapse of the
flu, but he hopes to be on the lob
again in few days. Judge ]. M.
Gam has been kept away from his
Office by illness for some time, but his
friends will be glad to know that he
also is improving and hopes to be able
to get back in a few days. Both Of
fcers have had competent substitu-
ties however for business of the pub
tic.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
E, o. McMAHANEConntv Ag.

E, o. McMAHAN! County Agent
Cooperating with the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture, Extension Work
South.
ADVISORY BOARD FOR COBB
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
H. B. Paris, A. N. Mayes, ]. r. Thacks-
ton, H. r. Hunt, j. H. Hendrix, j. d.
Perkerson. H. A. Glore, R. D. Bryant, ].
J. Bruton, A. P. Jones, A. E. Eavenson,
r. H. Donahoo, w. M. CAN'T, A. E. Davis,
|. c. Power, J. J. Kemp E. P. Dobbs, H.
X. Ridgeway, w. L. Evans, ]. j. Thomas,
j. P. Cheney, DIR. c. D. Elder, D. R. Little.
Bernard Awtrey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

.A inch white loom elastic at 5c yard, or twelve yards for soc. A width in demand now for bloomers, skirt bottoms. camisoles, blouses and other sewing purposes.
 main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
trousseau laces
 for 25c

Here are laces which under ordinary circums tances would easily sell at prices ranging up to 65c a yard. Hundreds upon hundreds of yards of choice Calais laces to be used in trimming the daintiest of garments such as will please the bride.
 main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

 sheets 1.99

One case containing 20 dozen 81x9O seamless sheets, made of fine quality soft round thread sheeting, full bleached, hemmed ready for using. Special to- morrow, each 1.99.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
new kodak style

Due to fortunate purchase able finest of leather newest of style bags at 495 price representing just about of their actual pesenday worth Choose these specially priced kodak black pin brown and Morocco Mounted inside and fitted with clear crystal mirrors.
 Every bag guaranteed to be either Morocco goat leather Every bag value that speaks for itself
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
stamped dresses
 at 95c

These are our formerly 1.75 stamped :, dresses for children up to 12 years. Made of an excellent quality of repo. lawn and pique. All completely finished and stamped in attractive desiSns.
 balcony. main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
embroide;ries SC

On one of the rear tables in the cen- values up to 25c . yard. Embroid- cred on Swiss and nainsook. Special. tomorrow only. per yard Sc.
 main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
to 15c laces SC

A big rear table of round thread square mesh val laces. Laces which arrived but short time ago and were marked to sell regularly at 15c a yard. Substantial savings ap- piled to laces of particular worth.
 main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
stamped dresses
 at 59c

Children's very pretty dresses. in sizes to 6 years. Made of pretty colored cotton fabrics. completely finished and stamped to be embro;d- cred. If you do not wish to embroidcr them. the design can be washed out and the dress put into immediate service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
linen laces 19c

Enough of these heavy regular 35c laces to cover an entire table. And surely to satisfy you with an assort- ment offering varieties for trim ming linen dresses and all manner of fancy work.
 main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
half-price
 sale silverWare

Broken sets of Rogers Vintage pat tern discontinued by the factory, offered tomorrow at half price. Knives. forks. spoons. cream ladles, sugar shells and other useful pieces of table silver in both William Rogers and 1847 Rogers quality. Exactly half of former price.
 main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

comes the very necessary awning. The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Awning Shop is ready to supply awnings for comfort and beauty at prices you'll agree are economical. We have the best facilities in the city for prompt and perfect work. Ask us to give you an estimate on the awnings you need.
 Window shades of the nationally known Brenlin cloth are very necessary summer comforts. Upon request we'll give you our prices on the best of window shades and rollers-they will prove surprising! Porch shades in cool greens and browns, in every possible size, priced 300 to 1l.5C. Our shades will make porches exposed to the sun, cool and comfortable How about slip covers of cretonne for living room, parlor and porch furniture? We are prepared to make these quickly and inexpensively You may choose from a wide variety of inexpensive slip cover fabrics.
 Let cool willow grass rugs lend their con- forting influence in your home. These in room sizes in brown, blue and gray, for porches, living rooms, sun parors and bedrooms offered as special values at 14.75.
 The Lovcman, Joseph & Loeb Furniture Store now has on display a most con- plete line of porch and sun parlor furni- ture. For porches there is rustic cedar, white maple and fiber rush-for sun par lors there is wicker and enamel New ideas and at pleasingly low prices.
 Sd Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
GESSFORD ASKS.
TIGHTER RULES
Firearms, Guide Licensing
and Traffic Court Dealt
With In Report.

Tightening of the regulations gov
erning sale Of firearms, licensing Of
guides and establishment a trsfnc
court were recommended by Mai.
Harry l. Gessford, superintendent
Of police, yesterday in his annual
report to the Commissioners.
During the last fiscal year. the
report noted, there was a decided
decrease in trafic accidents and
deaths therefrom compared with the
previous fiscal period. The report
attributes the falling on in acci-
dents to the departments safety
first campaign.
During the time covered by< the
report 4.726 street accidents and II
deaths were reported. During the
fiscal year of 1919 there were 4,s43
accidents and 76 deaths.
The number of arrests last year
was $3.50, against 53,5S6 for the
previous year. Property valued at
sl.018.s75 was reported stolen and
Sl02.S9S lost or misplaced. The de-
partment. in addition TO recovering
stolen property worth s799.7ss.i7
and S1l.93s.77 in lost goods, turned
in property valued at S132.4l7.42
which was not reported as lost or
stolen.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

be notified in a congratulatory let
ter that her name has been in
scribed on The Washington Hersld's
seventh Holl of Honor.
A further reward will be forth
coming for honor roll women driv-
ers. They will be the guests at
matinee performances next week,
at B. F. keith's Theater, of Direc-
tor +. F. Albee. of the Keith Cir
cult. and Manager Roland S. Rob-
bins, of the local house.
Conditions Are Few.
There exists among traffic Off
GERS a well-substantiaced belief
that women are just as careful and
observant drivers as men, and The
Herald. in this, its seventh, weekly
to-driving contest. will
afford that large group of the fair
sex in the Capital which steers its
own machines the chance of dem
onstrating that this belief is true.
1t is a contest with the fewest pos
sible conditions. They are: %
Drive a car; (2) drive it carefully.
Not very complicated, is it?
And the reward means a public
citation as a citizen (the Nineteenth
amendment having obviated the
need of the feminine "css") who is
out to obey the traffic rules and put
Washington back in the van of
cities known as safe to drive or
walk in.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
.POLICESALARY
HEARINGLIKELY
Zihlman F Favors Comparison
Of D. c. Scale With
Other Cities.
TRAFFIC BILL READY
House Subcommittee May
Thresh Out Whole Ques-
ton of Pay.
TRAFFIC BILL READY

There will be little difficulty in
arranging reopening of hearings of
Washington police for better work
ing conditions and pay before the
subcommittee on traffic of the
House District Committee. Repre-
sentative Frederick n. Zihlman, of
Maryland, chairman, said last night.
The new traffic bill, making far
reaching revisions in the trafic code
of the District designed to decrease
the number Of accidents, was vir-
TALLY completed by Zihlman's COM
mittee when Congress adjourned
last June.
Zihlman expects to report the
measure to the full committee as
soon after the convening of Con-
gress in December as possible, but
said he would offer no objections
TO taking new evidence on working
conditions of Washington police
men. He said he would welcome
comparison pf salaries and working
conditions Of Capital police with
those in other cities.
He said he could not promise to
advocate legislation making 1t COM
pulsory for Washington policemen
to have one day of a week until
he was better acquainted with the
situation.
Zihlman expressed himself as
favoring longer lunch periods than
the fifteen minutes granted trafnc
men
Traffic policemen said last night
that il the hearings are reopened
they will ask that they be placed
on an equal footing with those in
other cities not only in salaries but
IN working conditions. Particular
emphasis will be laid on those cities
which provide free uniforms.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Pains
Will Soon Begin

You have but to look around you
at the numerous helpless victims Of
Rheumatism to confirm this state
ment. Ask any of them and they
will tell you that no matter how
much liniment they use, each sea
son again finds them in the grip Of
the disease.
Do you want to have the same
experience? Or are you willing 10
take advantage of a treatment ths,
has been successfully used by many
victims?
Many cases Of Rheumatism are
due to a tiny germ in the blood.
which multiplies by the million and
carries it pains to different parts Of
the body. Such cases must be
treated through the blood. and the
disease germs eradicated before the
disease can be conquered.
This is why S. S. S. the fine old
! blood remedy has gwen such sstis-
factory results in the treatment Of
Rheumatism. 1t is such thorough
blood cleanser that It removes all
foreign substance from the eirculs-
ton thus clearing it of the germs
that cause the disease.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

never be round to look after it
I'm looking after the business
just now" admitted the pro tenn.
consul.
Are you-then. ssy,-where's
the factory"
What factory" asked Keogh,
with a mildly polite interest.
why. the factory where they
use them cockleburrs. Lord knows
what they use 'em for, anyway,
I've got the Easements Of both
them ships out there loaded with
EN-. I'll give you A bargain in this
lot. I've had every man. woman
and child around Dalesburg that
wasn't busy pickin' 'em for a
month.
Il hired these ships 30 bring
'em over Everybody thought
was crazy. Now. you can have
this lot for Is cents a pound, de-
livered on land. And IL you want
more guess old Alabam' can
come up to the demand. Johnny
told me when he left home that
II he struck anything down here
that there was any money in he'd
let me in on IL. Shall ! drive
the ships in and hitch"
A look OF supreme. almost in
credulous. delight dawned in ke-
ogh's ruddy countenance. He
dropped his pencil. His eyes
turned upon the sunhurned young
man with joy in them mingled
with fear lest his ecstasy should
prove a dream.
For Gods sake. tell me" said
Keogh. earnestly. ARE you Dink
Pawson?"
My name is Pinkney Dawson
said the cornerer Of the cookie
burr market
Billy Kcogh slid rapturously
and gently from his chair TO nj:
favorite strip Of mating on tho
floor.
There were not many sounds IN
CoraIio on that sultry afternoon
Among those that were may b.
mentioned a noise Of enrspturec
and unrighteous laughter from :
PROSTATE Irish-American. while :
sunburned young man. with
shrewd eye. looked on him witt
wonder and amazement. Also th'
tramp. tramp. tramp" Of man!
weIl-shod feet in the streets out
side. Also the lonesome wash o
the waves that beat along tn
historic shores Of the SpanIsl
Main.
CCopyright. 1870. by Wheeler syndicatel
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Three Couples Welded.
EX-CAPTIVE OF BOCHE
JAILED FOR ASSAULT

Frederick. Nd, Oct. .13.-Howard
Wartcnfeltz, one of the few Mary
land men held in a German prison
camp before the United States en-
tered the war against Germany, to-
day was sentenced by Judge Worth
ington in the Circuit Court to three
months in the Marylabd house of
correction. following his conviction
for assault
The prosecuting witness was Miss
Viola Palmer, of near WolfsvilIe.
this couEty.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
To UnyeiI Tablet.
ANTI-VICE CRUSADE
BEGUN IN LYNCHBURG

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 13.-The cru
sade of the city looking to a rigid
law enforcement struck the tender
loin district first, when Myrtle Will
liams. a white woman. was convict
ed in the Police Court on the charge
of maintaining question: BILE
house. and when she was fined $50
and given a thirty-day jail sem
tence.
In the trial of the case policemen
testified that they knew some time
ago of eight or ten such places and
attorney for the defense charged the
resorts in the past had been given
police protection. and asked for this
reason that the woman be given a
light sentence. =
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
WILD BULLET
HITS WORKMAN
Victim of Accident In Alex
andria Railroad Yards
In Serious Condition.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Dcniphsn-
TT King Str~et


Alexandria. Va. Oct. I5.--Fonow-
ing a scufrie for a gun in the hands
Of Special Detective p. A. Shamrock.
employed at the Potomac Railroad
yards. which occurred at the pay car
in the yards this morning. Alfred
Dose. coIored. IS years old. by
stander was accidentally shot In the
back of the head.
He was taken 10 the Alexandria
Hospital and his condition is criti-
cal.
When a fight occurred in the line
of workers awaiting their pay.
Shamrock. who was in the crowd.
drew his pistol and il was grabbed
by someone in the crowd and dis
charged.
Shamrock was turned over to
Sheriff Clements OF Arlington
County. and is being held in the
county jail on Fort Myer Heights
pending the outcome OF Doss' in
juries.
Catholic Council EHtertsiss-
I At meeting Of Fitzgerald Coun-
Gil. No. 459. knights Of Columbus
held tonight in St. Hsrys Hall 8
! musical program and buffet lunch
con and a smoker we're given.
/ An address was def vered by Rev.
( Father Van IngIegem. OF Falls
! Church. Other priests attending in
/ cluded Fathers De Griess and Mere
dith, of Harrisonburg and wincheS-
ter.
Narses TO Graduate.
! -Four nurses of the Alexandra
Hospital will graduate tomorrow
night at the Young Pezple's BUILD
ing. Miss Fanny Carter. sUperin-
tendent OF the Alexandria Hospital.
has extended an invitation 70 all
persons interested in the nurses and
the hospital.
: Third Committee Named.
At a meeting Of those interested
in the Improvement Of Christ Church
Cemetery held last night in the par
ish hall OF Christ Church. Miss
Katherine H. Stuart and CaIenove
C. Lee. the latter Of Washington.
were appointed a committee TO col
lect funds for this work
FuneraI Of Mis- Mason.
The body CO Miss Virginia Mason.
who died Monday at the University
Of Virginia. was brought here to-
day and buried in Christ Church
Cemetery. Services were cOnoucte
by the Rev. d. d. Tucker. Jr-. OF
the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
Confederate Daughters Chosen.
Mary Custis Lee seventeenth Viz
ginia Regiment Chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. have
elected delegates to the convention
to be held in Asheville. y. c, No
vember 10: Mrs. ". J. Morton, Mrs.
James L. Alexander. Miss Llers L
Milburn and Miss Loula Smoot
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Rabbis Pick Washington
For Next Convention

Washington was chosen for the
next national conference hesdqusrt-
ers Of the central conference NJ
rsbbis of America. at its meeting In
Cincinnati. Ohio. yesterday.
The conference is composed large
Iy Of reformed rabbis. many Of
whom are graduates OF the Hebrew
Onion College OF Cincinnati. The
conference is an annual affair. dur
ing which topics dealing with the
welfare of the Jewish people are
considered
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Coal Mine Men Crooked,
Charges Indiana Governor

Tell City. Ind, Oct. 13.-Coal mine
operators were charged with using
Crooked methods" by James P.
Goodrich, governor of Indiana. in
an address here today.
The speech was in connection
with the fight between coal mine
operators and a State commission,
appointed by the legislatur--ro fix
prices of coal and Otherwise regu-
late the industry in Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
But You Can Do Much to Head
Them Of.

So many people dread to see
the fading Of summer. for to those
afflicted with Rheumatism it means
that the comfort they nave enjoyed
during the warm season is soon tc
give way to the pains and pangs oi
this disease of torture.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Montgomery County
Especial to The Washington Herald. }

Especial to The Washington Hersld.)
Rockville, Nd, Oct. 13.-workers
of both parties were active yester-
day. the final day of registration in
this county, and. as a result, 1907
names were enrolled. OF these $50
affiliated as Democrats, 600 as Re-
pubiicans. O. as Prohibitionists and
IS Independents.
The total registration for the four
days was 7,53S-3,Sl1 Democrats,
1857 Republicans, IL Prohibitionists
and 35S unaffiliated.
The total registration of women
, far exceeded the estimates of the
politicians. 1t was figured that
there were about 5000 women in
the county eligible to register and
of these approximately 1000. or
1 nearly 80 per cent. availed them
selves of the privilege.
Announce Engagement.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Alice Bart
lett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| George w. b. Bartlett, of Gathers
burg, this county, and Henry II.
Griffith, of Laytonsville district.
The marriage will take place about
the middle of November.
| Teachers Appointed.
Prof. Edwin w. Broome. county
superintendent of schools. has an
nounced confirmation by the County
! Board of Education of the appoint
ments of the following teachers:
Principals - Miss Mary Green,
school at Sugarland; Miss Alice
Pumphrey, Sildell; Miss Pauline
Waring, Colesville; Charles w.
Dwyer, colored school at Seneca:
Mrs. Ruth Prather, colored school
at Brighton.
Assistants-Mrs. NJ B. Keller,
Chevy Chase: Miss Mary Jackson,
Damascus; Mrs. Sarah McCathran.
IGaithersburg High School; Miss
Marie D. O'Conner, Rockville High
1 School; Miss Margaret Wightman.
tLaytonsville; Misses Eleanor Darby
and Eleanor Hunt, Bethesda.
! Prof. Broome has also announced
the appointment of A. w. Chapman
as teacher of manual training at the
schools of Bethesda and Chevy
Chase.
Three Couples Welded.
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor
!of the Baptist Church, officiated a,
the marriage here this afternoon of
Miss Myrtle Anderson, of Washing
ton, and George Henry winslow, jr.,
of Baltimore; Miss Martha Dean
lMcKendrick and j. Frank Barn
hart, both of Waynesboro, Pa, and
Miss Elsie L. Golden and Alfred D.
lTorreyson, both of Washington, the
home of the minister being the
scene of all the ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Are you quite sure that you have
ever treated your Rheumatism in an
intelligent manner2 Doubtless you
have tried remedies by the score
because the pains are always in
creasing in severity and are a source
of constant suffering. But just here
is where you make your mistake, as
others have done by the thousands.
Just because your Rheumatism
causes so much pain and discomfort
you feel that the proper way to treat
the disease is to endeavor TO get nd
of its pains. So you rush for the
liniment bottle and begin to rub and
rub in a frantic effort to relieve
your suffering. And at times, pos
sibly, you get some slight relief.
But did you ever know of any
one ever Kidding themselves Of this
painful disease by the use of lini-
ments or other local treatmenta
A disease that can cause so much
suffering is not confined to the sur
face Of the skin, and cannot be sue
cessfully treated by local remedies.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Begin taking S. S. S. todsy-you
can get it at any drug store. And
if you wish any special instruction.,
about your own case, our trained
physician viii take pleasure in CIV
ing you any desired information.
Write fully to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 2sl Swift Laboratory, A.
lanta. Ceorsia.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
"cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Nine
OLD SEA CAPTAIN CURED HIS
OWN RUPTURE AFTER Doc
TORS SAID "OPERATE
OR DEATH

His Remedy and Book sent Free
Capt. Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
3ouble rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
dOctOr after doctor and truss after
truss. No results! Finally he was
assured that ne must either submit
To a dangerous and abhorrent opera
ton or die. He did neither! He
cured himself instead