davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE.

We are having plenty of rain these
days.
Miss Ethel Smith of Atlanta has
returned home, after spending two
weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Dave
Ruff. of this place.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp Thurs
day night and took away their loving
daughter, Miss Cresteen Kemp. The
remains were carried to Kennesaw
Friday afternoon and laid to rest.
Last Friday night the death angel
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Austin and carried away
their little baby. The remains were
laid to rest in Mars Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Claud Mayfeld returned to his
home in Atlanta, after spending a
week with his cousin, Mr.. Clyde
Mathis of this place.
The ice cream supper given by
Miss Wilma Barrett Thursday night,
was highly enjoyed by all present.
The crops are all looking good now
after such a fine rainy spell.
Mr.. D. Ruff is building a new
house.
The roads in this part of the coun-
try are in a very bad condition.
Mr. Paul AuStin's little son has
the fever, but we hope he will soon
be out again.
Good luck to The Journal and its
manv readers. Dood.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Mrs. William Haney is on the sick
list we are sorry to note. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
Miss Ethel McTyre is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hardy
of naer Macland.
To see the sun shine would make
us feel so much better, as the days
are so wet and gloomy, but our good
Lord knows best.
Mrs. j. w. Bragg of Augusta is on
two months visit at her fathers, Mr..
Sam McTyre.
Mrs. T. A. Chandler is on the sick
list and we hope to see her out again
soon.
Mr.. R. A. Chandler of Huntsville,
Ala, paid his father, Mr.. T. A,Chand-
Ter visit last week.
Miss Mae Ward is getting along
nicely with her school we are glad to
say.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. McTyre of near
Macland visited Mr.. Otis McTyre and
family of this place Sunday
Mrs. Kate Hardy of near Macland
visited her father, Mr.. Sam McTyre
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Ethel McTyre spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Miss Catherine
McTyre, of near Macland.
We haven't heard much talk about
the boil weevil lately and hope we
wont have to talk about them in
the future.
Good luck to The Journal and its
many readers. Violet.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Pickens have
been spending several days with rel
atives at Lavonia, Ga.
We regret very much to learn OF
the death of Miss Christine Kemp of
Pine Mountain, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Kemp. She was one of
the Journals correspondents. A
young lady just entering life with
bright prospects and hopes, called to
her reward in the morning of life by
the Providence of God, who makes
no mistakes. We join the many
friends in sympathy for the bereaved
family.
We are wishing our new editor
success as he takes charge of The
journal. Perhaps there is no man
in the county that is better acquaint-
ed with the people than Bernard
Awtrey. He has been county school
superintendent for anumber of years,
he knows the people and where they
live, even the children. He knows
where the school houses areand
knows their needs. He has travelled
the roads and knows their condition.
By being familiar with the roads and
schools puts him in touch with the
vital needs of our county and his
newspaper experience, coupled with
this information, gives him an advan-
tage in his new field Of work. The
readers will get the benefit of this
experience and we expect to see The
Journal become stronger and more
powerful in inaugurating some need
ed reforms in our county affairs.
We are glad to know that David
Comfort will remain with theforce.
We expect with this team to see The
Journal hum with business and spar
kle with news as never before.
Success to the Journal.
Protracted meeting is in progress
at the Baptist church and those in
reach are given a cordial invitation
to attend.
The corn worm is still at work and
in some fields are doing considerable
damage. We learn it has almost de-
stroyed Gus Wares corn crop.
After the spring rains we started
out with the fears of summer
drouth, but so far the crops haven't
suffered a single day and we are
having rain in abundance just at this
time with a promise of good crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe Mayes have a
new boy at their house.
Mr.. Harper lost a valuable mule
last week.
A large part of the voters of our
county are farmers, so why not be
represented in the legislature. Many
burdens are imposed on the farmer
because he has but little representa-
ton in our legislative bodies. We
nominate Charlie Head as a candi-
date. He is thoroughly competent
and a successful farmer. Allen
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
NEW SALEM

We sure are having plenty of rair
at this writing.
Mr. Dave Elrod and family of Pine
Mount were Sunday visitors of rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frasure spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
R. Edmundson of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mohon of Mt
View spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
W. C. James.
Mr.. Willie Brewer of Marietta was
visitor of home folks on Friday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. W
A. Frasure is on the sick list.
Lucy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
(Adv.)
FRANK ADVOCACY
OF SAFE DEMOCRACY
Hon. Clifford Walker Commend
Himself to the Roberta News

Cliff Walker, candidate for COVER
nor, is a man after our own heart
his declaration that he stands for
safe Democracy-is bigger than any
mans ambition should commend him
with his other high qualifications t.
the voters of Georgia-Rpberta News
WVgMEawNp
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20

marked q Stop passengers
or from Knoxville and beyond.
Effective Sunday July 25,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction Of approx
imately 5000 square yards Of con
crete and brick pavement around the
court house square Of Lubbock ccun-
~. Texas, will be received at the Of
fice OF County Judge until III o'clock
a. m, April 18th, 1920, and at said
hour on said date, all bids so receiv-
ed shall be transmitted by the Coun-
~ Judge TO the Commissioners Court
Of said county, which will then be
in regular session in the Commission
ers' Court room in said county, and
said bids shall be opened and contract
awarded TO the lowest and best bid
der. Plans and specifications for said
work are on file in the Office OF the
City Secretary Of the City Of Lub-
book, Texas, Lubbock, Texas, and in
the Office Of Henry Exall Elrod Com
pany, 220 Interurban Building, Dali
las, Tesas, and may be inspected up
on application. Bids shall be submit
ted in sealed envelopes addressed TO
the County Judge Of said County,
marked Sealed Bids" accompanied
by a certified check payable to the
County Judge. Of said county, in the
sum Of one thousand dollars. and all
bids otherwise submitted shall be
rejected The Commissioners Court
reserves the right 10 reject any and
all bids
Done by authority Of the Commits
sioners' Court Of Lubbock County.
Texas. this the 18th day Of March.
1920.
J. H. MOORE.
County Judge, Lubbock County. Tex.
Attest Sam T. Davis. County Clerk
Lubbock County. Texas 3s2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18
KANSAS BREEDER SAYS
LUBBOCK rs KNOWN BY STOCK

Cattle from Lubbock are watch
ed ut the feeding pens IN the north
ern markets. These cattle are
known as the best feeders and de.
mand premium for feeding pur.
poses when once they are recognized
IA n product Of the Lubbock section
saws one Of the King Brothers,
breeders Of high.grnde cattle, horses
and mules Of Morton County, Kan
sns. who was here last Saturday
Mr.. King says that right in the Lub-
book section is found country a
daptable 10 the raising OF fine cat
tie. horses and mules unequaled by
any section Of the United States,
even the sections Of Kansas where
they ranch.
The King Brothers are known as
men who thoroughly understand the
stockraising business from A to n,
having now in operation ranch
comprising nearly twenty-five thous-
and acres, devoted TO the raising Of
high grades and pure breeds OF Per-
cheron horses and Hereford cattle.
They raise about two hundred and
seventy-five colts each year and
about It's head Of fine mules. The
success Of the sale Of these stock
here last Saturday explains part Of
their success as breeders Of high
grade stock.
In just a little over one hour
s5575 worth Of King Brothers mares
and horses were sold in Lubbock
There were twenty head and avera-
ged nearly $3.50 per animal, while
there were few cases Of one animal
bring more than $500 and none Of
them sold for less than $3.50. Sew
eral cars Of this stock has been sold
in the Plainview country, this being
the first bunch ever brought to Lub-
book. A sale was also made Of one
car at Crosbyton Tuesday.
King Brothers believe that good
grades Of Percheron mares are need
ed here on the Lubbock county farms
more than tractors. Farmers can use
this stock for work purposes and raise
colts in addition valuable enough to
pay for the care and feeding Of the
mother animal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

You sr- more ambitious and YOU GET more
enjoyment on, III everything when your
blood 10 In Good condition Impurities In
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness. lsxiness.
nervousness and siekness
GPOvE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
rcstores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enfiching the Blood. When you feel
It's strengthening. inyieoratine effect. see
how II brings color o. the cheeks and how
II improves the appetite. you viii then
appreciate lis true tohic value.
GROVES TASEELESS Chill TONIC
Il not patent medicine. II is simply
IRON and 0uiNTNE suspended in Syrup
~ pleassn, even children like II. The
Diced needs Quininc 10 Purify II and IRON
% Enricn H. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail TO drive cut impurities In
the tsood
Tho strength Creating Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made II
the fsvofite tonic In thousands OF homes
More thar thiry-five years ago. folks
would ride \ long distance 20 get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member Of their family had Malaria %
needed q bodybuilding strength givins
tonic The formula ia just the same to-
day. and you can Set u tom any dn1
store. e0c Der bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18
REPORT OF STATE
TUBERCULOSIS SANITORIUM

Sanitorium. Texas. March 18TH
The State tuberculosis Sanitorium.
located near Carlsbad. Texas, con
ducts a follow-up Of ex-patients
which clearly demonstrates the val
NC Of the institution to the state
Up to September LIST. 1919. 922 ex-
patients were on the follow-up rolls
OF these one hundred and fourteen
were earning up 20 100000 PEE
year, twenty-six were earning up L
81 100000 per year, forty-nine up
100000 per year. five were earn
ing up to 100000 per year, NV
81, 10000, and three were earnin
more than 100000 per annun
The highest salary reported TO N
institution was S5.200.00. One
hundred and sixty-six ex-patient
had died. eighty-six we're at worl
but failed to report salary, eigh
were students. Two hundred an,
twenty-four were continuing t.
take treatment for tuberculosis. ant
the Sanitorium failed to make con.
tact with two hundred and thirty
nine.
Every imaginable occupation was
being followed by these men and
women whose lives had been regen-
Grated. Thirty-nine were farming
twenty-four were statesmen. and
there we're Geventy-six housewives
doing four hours or more work per
day. Other occupations included
merchants. Office workers, ministers,
lawyers, teachers. physicians, dem
lists. newspaper workers, carpenters,
advertising, and Insurance agents.
II is estimated that those ex-patients
actually reported as working on sal
airy were earning in excess Of $780,
10000 per year. sum far greater
than the annual up-keep Of the san
atorium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

"Since moving near the river 2
years ago. we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched q vicious water rat.
nibbling ut RAr-SNAP outside the
house. About Is minutes later he
darted or for the water. TO cool his
burning stomach. but he died before
reaching H." Three sizes, zoe. SOC.
Si.o0. Sold and guaranteed by Cole
Myrick Hdw. a Imp. CO.. and City
Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

J. A. Medlock returned the latter
part Of last week from . Wait 70 the
Fat Stock show M Port worth. Ne
says IL merely fat stock show IN
name now. a. tho dairysng interests
have taken thu lead In sxhIbIts and
saiee. Ne Gays there was q very fine
exhibition Of dairy COWS on sale there
and many sold a. real fancy prices.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

Therv IL rumor down Abilene
way that the Nethsdzts arr planning
the establishment IL junior college
in that city In the near future. Amp
way. h Il being talked u hy = non-
her az the hrsthfsn over the North-
west fexss Conference
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

Stock farmer J. L. Benton. vas up
Monday trAnsaetlnx business With
cur nershants Ne was slIlI wearing
he usual broad smile. and ~ Judge
hal pro<pefIty b selli running ram
pant issn M vsy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

Roscoe Wilson. attorney Of this
City, leaves the latter part Of the
week for San Francisco, California.
where he has been called on prof
essional trip. Mr.. Wilson will likely
be out OF the city for ten DAYS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18
Germs srI .Gess-1t" Cast 1--we
Together

c. s. Middleton left the latter part
Of the week for Dallas where he will
visit a short while before going TO
Houston this week 10 attend the
Texns Cattle Raiser's Association.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

"A sAa1Bss ssu.hs,a -aA -<.s NV a m
h svsa ~ vssss slll ~szlnA n ~ ~
I<~vs ~ 1lnrlnn. 81 "a e. . onnseoi nnsps@A
go ~ - thnnA~l< <fsl<a. Nn1uo ~ t>>e
49, - 1n(sItk ~oHes sui ~ c&l1 ~ ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
CHAPTER C%IIL
A Pretty Muver.

I had n sort of pick up dinner, the
kind a woman usually has when she
is sure her husband won't be at
home. let Donald sit up and have
his dinner with me, so finished early
Then after both children were In
bed I went down to the library and
took up a book Elsie has urged me
to read.
II was a book OF travel, and as /
opened IT I thought how dry and un-
Interesting it looked. But before |
had read half an hour | wondered
how could have thought II looked
dry, and in another hour became SO
Interested that / absolutely forgot
to watch the clock.
| was stili reading when Bob came
in. He had come out on the MID
night train.
''What, you reading, Margaret? on
| seel it's very interesting book
but a little out of your line, isn't it?
"A little. perhaps. But l like II
very much" | replied, as / laid II
down. OF course Bob thought me In
capable OF appreciating any OF his
books. He wasn't to be blamed
really. I had read nothing but the
most innocuous stuff since we had
been married, and not much OF that
would you like bite before you
go to bed?" asked.
Indeed l would-that Is II you
have anything good"
wen go and Gee" | told him
wondering what he was thinking
about, and II that puzzled expression
was caused by my not Questioning
him as to where he had been. or be
cause had not found fault that III
was late, and I'alone.
Did you go to the movies?" hi
asked as he picked at CHECKER
wing had fixed In the chatting disl
| for him.
mo, we played cards with Mrs
| Framework all the afternoon, so
| thought / would rather read"
81 see! home the best place" tn,
| words were all right, but the toni
made me flush.
eyes, sometimes" then l told hin
all the town gossip l had hear,
which | thought might interest him
things | had heard during the after
noon.
He finished his chicken, yawned
then went Immediately to bed.
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Bennies' Notebook

was tawking to Mary Watkins
on her frunt steps yestidday aftir-
noon, and | made n date with her 70
come erround after suppir and tawk
to her on them agen, and vile | was
eating suppir / had a ideer, and
got throo eating the ferst and went
up to my sister Gladdises room and
sprinkled a lot OF her colone on my
handkerchief making It smelr>Nate,
and then | started to hunt for my
hat and vile | was looking in the
setting room ma and pop came up,
pop smelling upwerds and saying.
NY O my, wat a fragrants we have
with us this eevning.
O, do you smell II, 7 smell Il too,
sed ma witch Jest then I started TO
quick go out OF the room, pop say.
ing, Wither away, Benny? Meeniug
ware was | going, and | sed. out.
Out is n big place, sed pop. Meen.
ing he wunted to know ixackly ware,
and | sed, / got a Engagement to see
Mary Watkins.
o, him, sed pop, Wich jest then
Gladdis ran down stairs from her
room and came in looking mad, say
| inf Mother, this has got TO stop,
| Jest looked at my new dollar a
| bottle perfume and about n quarter
OF 1t is gone, 1t must be Nora that's
| taking IL and ! wish you would
| speek 20 her about IL. l think its per-
| feckly diskusting.
Haw haw haw, Mary Watkins,
| haw haw haw. sed pop laffing.
Hee hee. n1ver herd enything so
funny in my life, hee hee. sed ma.
Well IL you'll kindly ixplane ware
the joak comes in maybe III laff too
sed Gladdis. Pop and ma Jest laf-
| fling more insted of less, and Gladdi'
! looked even madder and went down
| to the kitchen to tell Nora herself
| and | quick went out without my hat
and Mary Watkins was on her frun'
steps already and the ferst thing She
did was smell the colone, saying II
smeiled bewtifll and l rubbed my
handkercnift on HERS, making hers
smell pritty neer as mutch as mine
without changing the smell OF mine
hardly eny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
"Sm>r M PROMISED Will PERFORM

"MiINI M PROMISED ! WILL rIRIDItN'
"Iieou." said GOV. cox ln language moro pic
turospur Than elegant the other day while ad.
dressing an audience OF hia fellow citizens, "La-
tcu" he end. "and ! Will give you an onrful
Senator Harding ia trying to turn the govern
mcnt over 10 the senate ongarchy"
In tho mind of the Wilson candidate that as
scrtion condcmnr tho republican nominee hope
lossly But for tho purpose Of argument, let
the charge De accepted na true In toto as It IN.
dussuonnbly Ia true In part, what thcn2 Is It
go serious a matter that n presidential candidate
should purpose turning the government over to
the sennte2 Would there be tho slightest in
security to the republic should such thing
come to pass
We think not Certainly nothing can be dis
covered in the record OF tho senate from the
momont OF its organization to the final roll call
In the last session that impugns It's patriotic
ana constitutional purposes any subject at
any time.
As much cannot, unhnpply, be said Of the
executive department.
Just now the country has very unusual reo-
sons for feeling grateful to the senate oil
garchy." For Il stood like stone wall against
the wilce threats and cniolery Of autocratic
executive authority which sought TO turn the
government over to n foreign alliance, an un-
dertakng that would have succeeded had It not
been for the patriotic and heroic action Of the
senate.
1t is true that a faction Of tho American pub
| lic--a comparatively small faction we like to
! bei.ve-resented this action by the senate, and
| today seeks to have the executive scheme for
| foreign domination prevail. To this faction
! Gov Cox's defamation OF the senate will appeal
successfully. The burden Of his discomfort Is
that the senate proved to he more in accord
with public opinion than autocracy's demand.
But the vast majority OF tho people Of the
! United States desire above everything else to
| zee the government turned over to the senate
to that extent contemplated under the constitu-
! ton It s tired unto death OF the superman
play OF autocracy crazed with ambition, of ono
man government, aud executive usurpauon.
We think that In dofaming the senate, the
very buwark Of representative government. the
first and last line OF defense against executive
| autocracy crazed with ambition and democracy
crazed with prejudice alike. Gov, Cox rendered
considerable service. lie conyincos the country
that he not only stands pledged to perform
whatever It Is that Wilson has engaged with
foreign governments but likewise to take up
the Wilson fight against representative govern
ment whore he wac forced to leave 1t off.
II is bad enough to view in retrospect the gov
crumcnt wreck which Wilson autocracy has
wrought It chills tho very blood to contem-
plate what tho result of Cox autocracy would be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 3n
BY JANE PHELPS

cleared away the dishes I had used,
then !. too. followed.
Il will win him! l will make him
proud of me-" l said aloud as | pre-
pared for bed. But my heart wasn't
as brave as my words. often and
often ! shivered as l thought that
after all might not be able to win
him. no matter how hard | tried.
The next morning after l had at
tended to my household dutes' anu
au preparations for the evening
were finished, / went into town 10
keep my appointment with my mas
seuse. When l returned there was
an undeniable taking Off OF years
Even the very texture OF my SKIN
| seemed younger, my eyes orlghter'
m hair shone with a new sheen'
81 hone Bob will think l look
nice" was my thought as | studied
nv face In the mirror Then, when
| a few moments afterward my new
| dinner dress came home and / trled
| IL on. I wished he were there TO see.
| Rut no. He mustn't see IT until l
was all dressed up for Elsie's dinner
which was to be on saturday night
| couldn't resist the temptation TO
call Nellie. l must have some one
"Oh. Mrs. Garrett I didn't know
Won were so beautiful she eN-
| claimed then begged permission to
call Della 80 that she. too, mighs
admire.
Land sakes ma'am! you are a
| ravin' beauty, you are!' Della burst
out when she caught sight Of me.
! "Oh, my pretty muver' Donald
piped up; ne had followed the maids.
Il love you muver, you've so
us that all the reason you love
mother ?" ! asked as | kissed MN
and held him close to hide the salts
faction / felt from the maids.
Being pretty helps lot" Della
broke in. 'Ieastways 1t does with
the men,"
took the lovely dress off and laid
It carefully back in the box which
I slipped out OF sight under the bed
No. Bob must not catch so much ~
glimpse Of 1t until l was all ready
for the dinner.
| arranged some flowers for th'
living room, also for the supper
table. Then l helped put the chill
dren to bed, and dressed myself fol
the evening before Bob came in.
Looks very festive" he remarked
as he hung up coat and hat, "wha
time do you expect them?'
About s. Nou'l have plenty ol
time, so don't hurry" l replied, care
full to make my voice pleasant.
That was one OF the hard parts OF
my task. the task Elsie had set me
To make even my voice carry "A DIFF
ferent meaning. To talk, as well al
to act differently. And it was this
change in my voice which puzzlet
Bob perhaps more than any othel
thing l did.
He was dressed and with me in tn,
living room when our guests came
John Kendall and Soma Wells haC
stopped for Mrs. Farnesworth, ant
the others had met them quite nea
. the house,
1T was good OF you to ask Som'
and me-" John said, so that Bol
heard, | knew by his expression
that he was pleased.
TomOrrOw--Au Evening of
SuTUriSpS.