davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
COTTON PRICE SUBJECT
OF BIG MASS MEETING
Resolution Adopted Asking Aid of
Government in Financing the
Cotton in the South.

| At meeting in the Court House
on last Friday, attended by some 800
citizens of Cobb County, the recent
heavy decline in cotton price was
discussed, and plans for asking for
financial aid of the government
through Congress were heard in de-
tail
/ Mr.. Martin Amorous, author of
what is known as the Cobb County
| plan, presided over the meeting, and
DR.. Morgan of Smyrna, DR.. White,
of Marietta and others made short
talks. Mr.. Amorous explained his plan
and it was endorsed by the resolu-
ton given below.
The seriousness of the situation
of the cotton farmers and consequent
ly the whole south, leads to hope of
combination with the west in de-
manding aid of Congress, which in
ordinary times is deaf to appeals of
this character.
Mr.. Wilson has already told the
western farmers that he is powerless
to help without authorization from
Congress, but as that is now in ses-
sion, the matter will go first there.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, We, the Cotton Farmers
of Cobb County, Georgia, in mass
meeting assembled, hereby declare
that the prices offered us for our
total years work will not pay half
our debts and threatens our living,
and
Whereas, the total cotton crop is
in demand and needed by the world,
and there is no over production of
cotton, and as all authorities agree
the present bankrupt price of cotton
is not due to the law of supply and
demand, under which law we are will
ing to work and produce and live
Therefore, Be it resolved that the
time has come for our Government
to function for the people, to save
the Country from ruin.
Therefore, as Congress created the
Federal Reserve System to meet
emergencies such as the present crisis
in cotton, we ask and demand of all
our Representatives in Congress to
enact, such instructions as are neces--
sary to save all the people from sink
ing into the condition of want and
poverty as now overwhelms Europe
We demand only a living price for
our products and we assert it is with
in the power of our Government to
afford US this without appropriating
dollar from the public treasury, or
taxing one cent on any individual
for his cost of living.
Be it further resolved, that we
heartily endorse the Cobb County
plant as proposed by Hon. Martin
Amorous and published in the Cobb
County papers and urge its adoption
and
That all farmers organizations in
Georgia be requested to take similar
action and that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to our Senators and
Representative in Congress, to the
Secretary of the Treasury, to the
Governor of the Federal Reserve
Board and to the press.
~ODD CnITATr-O HIcTICEc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
WILSON STICKS TO
HIS HIGH IDEALS.

President Wilson, in his last mes
sage to Congress, sticks to the faith
that is in him." and pleads for big
ger and better sphere of world in
fluence for America. One of his
statements was 81 would rather fail
in a cause that / know one day will
triumph than triumph in cause that
| know, one day will fail"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
CAR AND BUGGY COLLIDE
AND TWO MEN ARE HURT.

Messrs. ollie Thurman and A. M.
Chastain were hurt in the wreck when
car driven by Wallace Montgomery
on Church street on Sunday night
crashed into a buggy in which the
two men were riding. Mr.. Thurman
is still confined in Nolan's sanitarium
as a result of his injuries.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
STATE SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS TAX LAWS

The State Supreme Court has
handed down decision upholdine
the tax equalization laws of Georgia
A test case was brought from Butts
county where opposition to the in
creases were registered. This will
mean that surer and larger income
for the state can be depended on.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
GERMANY GLOATING OVER
ALL LEAGUE DIFFICULTIES.

Reports from Berlin say that there
is great rejoicing over the action of
the Argentine representatives who
left the League of Nations confer
ence this week. A great many Ger
mans are colonized in Argentine and
they have been active with pro2a-
ganda against the league.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
COBB GINNING COTTON
is AWAY BEHIND

Less than half the cotton ginned
to November %. 1919, was ginned
up to the same date this year. The
latest report shows only 1856 bales
against 18, 450 last year Between
boil weevils and holding by those
who are able there will not be a great
deal more to sell this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Local Ads

FOR SALE: 10 Angora Goats
cheap. Asa Cook, phone 1915, julia
eta, Idaho. 36-4p
WANTED to buy sorgum mill,
address F. G. Nichols, Route No. l,
Lewiston, Idaho. 37-4t.
While in JuIiaetta see Manford
Mutt for watermelons, musk melons
and cantaloupes. Prices reason
able. 1922
FOR SALE: Beautiful Mahogany
finished Columbia Grafonola and Is
records. This instrument is new
and has an exceptionally fine tone.
A bargain to anyone interested.
Call at Gazette office. Silt
Beginning with October l. there
will be a slight increase in the
price of meals and meal tickets at
the Hotel Kendrick. Meals will
he advanced from SOC to Coo and
meal tickets will be $3.50. 38-2t
Get those sale bills printed at
the.Gazette Office. 1t we can help
you make your dates with an auc-
tioneer we will be glad to do so.
Call us up, 38-tf
| HOME FOR SALE: One of the
most desirable homes in Juliaetta,
IL room, two-story house, lath and
plastered and substantially built,
modern throughout: also over
block of ground containing very fer.
tile soil, chicken house, woodshed,
wash house, concrete root cellar
everything in good shape. Fine
assortment of fruit. and berries. An
ideal home. For information in
quire at Gazette Office. 38-tf.
FOR SALE: Set of work harness
and Leland piano. Julius Petrick,
keDdrick. 38-tf
FARM FOR SALE CHEAP: near
Teakean, one of the best SOS in the
Little Potlatch, with or without
equipment, crop and feed. J. s
Lehman, Lenore, Idaho. 38-2t
FOR SALE: Dodge touring car il
good condition. Enquire Gazette
| Office. 38-t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
CLUB GIRLS TAUGHT
TO PREPARE SUPPER
Each Member Is Assigned Certain
Part Of the Meal
constructive Criticism Found to %
Valuable In Making Each Repast .
Little Bit Better Than the
Preceding One.

To make sure that the girls in the
home-making clubs, supervised by the
United States department of agricul-
ture and the Connecticut State Agri-
cultural college, are able to put to
practical use what they have learned
in the clubs about buying, cooking and
serving food. their leaders have organ
lied supper clubs"
These clubs meet twice q month at
the local leaders home. At the first
meeting Of the month well-balanced
meal is planned with the help of the
leader. Each girl Is assigned certain
part Of the meal. for which she is re-
sponsible.
At the second meeting she brings the
material and prepares, cooks and
serves her part Of the supper. Adults
are asked to these suppers. and the in
vitations are highly priced. The usual
menu consists of meat, potatoes, one
vegetable, hot bread, sometimes salad.
dessert, and hot drink. So far the
average cost per person served has
been "a to % cents.
After the meal the club girls meet
in a group and discuss and criticize
the various articles on the menu and
the serving. This constructive criti-
cism has been found to be very valu-
able in making each supper little
better in every way than the preceding
one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Just What She Needed

II used a bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets some time ag0 and they
proved to be just what l needed"
writes Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chilli
cothe. Mo. "They not only relieved
me of indigestion but toned up my
liver and rid me Of backache and
dizziness that had been subject to
for sometime. They did me world
of good and l will always speak a
good word for Them
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is a satisfied. custom
er. No greater recommendation
can be given an article than the
following by E. B. Milburn, Prop,
Guion Drug Store, Guoin, Ark.
I'VE have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for years and have always
found that it gives perfect satlsfac-
tion."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

There 70 more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to Be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
10 cure with local treatment, pronounced
n incurable. Catarrh 10 . local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured by #. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio. 10 . constitutional
remsdy, 10 taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward u offered for any case that Hairs,
CatarYh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
Circulars and testimontals.
r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
HaN'e Family Pills for constipat1oo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
GROUP UTENSILS IN KITCHEN
That Everything 10 Handy-Put
Small Things on Hooks.

Group your utensils SO that you can
reach them easily. Put those most fire.
,quently used in the most convenient
places. Small ones may be hung on
little hooks fastened to the wall or the
edge of a shelf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
No Blind Mole.

No Blind Mole.
The mole is not bli1d, as many D.
sons suppose. It's eyes are hardy
larger than a pinhead, ana aro ense
fully protected from dust and dart -
means Of ncloEng hairA
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
KREISLER DRAWS RAREST
BEAUTY FROM FAIRY BOW
Master Violinist In Recital Here,
Plays Tones Like Gentle Coo
ing of Doves.

Fritz Kreisler and the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, under Pierre Mon
teux. were heard in the fourth OF the
orchestral series at the National The
ater yesterday afternoon by the usual
capacity audience, with standing
room also greatly taxed. The great
violinist was given an ovation at the
close Of the brilliant Viotti concerto.
that music of purest melody and OF
technical virtuosity that reveals
clearly the masterful art OF the play
er, and in Kreisier the wealth and va
riety OF beauty he can draw from his
bow.
The orchestra gave Mozart. Schu-
bert. and Wagner. The symphony
was that mperishAble Unfinished
Symphony OF Schubert. and NJ Mon
teux brought to 1t a perfection of or
chestral balance given with suavity
and pure loveliness. The detail OF
orchestra in his work was keenly
felt, it's choice OF the instruments,
that were played with rare tone.
Sometimes he enriched the orchestral
body like a Wagner score, the haste
of the opening was insistent. COM
pelling. The cellos were significant
in their "songs"-inimitable Schubert
songs-the basses also, and a perfect
accord graced a beautiful reading,
with special loveliness in the wind
solo to the violin background in the
andante.
The Viotti concerto was given by
Mr.. Kreisler with that speaking
value in his tone that Is personally
his own, that deep eloquence that
pervades his music whether in SIM
pie melody or amazing double stops,
and, as In one cadenza, these double
stops over a rich accompaniment in
the solo instrument itself. Two ca
denzas enhanced the beauty Of the
composition, In which the master vfo-
linist showed his Incompatible poise.
his rarefield tone in trill, in tones like
the gentle cooling of a dove.
Yet with all its virtuosity, Il is the
depth of the music OF Fritz Kreisler.
which he today gives with an almost
classic simplicity. that remains, like
the melody of the adagio which could
have been a cradle song by the Rus
sian Michailowa, so human II was
and which haunts the memory. Yet
the Vtetti Is largely a matter of tech
nique: II displays rather than en-
thrRlls.
Mozart's 'Magis Flute" overture was
orchestrally portrayed in sharp con-
trast OF the tone values of strings
and winds, analyzed with particular
detail. And the Wagner Love Mu-
sic''--the greatest in any music-was
purest beauty. yet one felt II some
what pale in its passionate utter
ance. For there is no greater out
pouring of emotion in tone, and,
while NJ Monteux gave II richly, II
lacked the full impulse that carries
II in successive crescent up to an
ecstasy of rhythmic loveliness in tone.
One more concert by the Boston
Symphony, under the direction of
Mrs. Wilson Greene. will be given this
season. ]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
'POLLYANNA" HAILED AS
MARY PICKFORD'S BEST
Eleanor Porter's Story Of Gladness
Is Put On Screen BY Noted
Film Star.

Mary Pickford's latest release-and
hailed by competent critics as her
best-will be seen at Loew's Palace
Theater for one week beginning next
Sunday. 1t is a Aim version Of Flea
nor H. Porter's famous novel and
stage play" "Pollyanna."
Critics everywhere assert that
"Pollyanna" is one Of the greatest
picture plays ever filmed. The reason
for this is that the philosophy upon
which the story is based constituted a
theme which at the present time has
an unusually wide appeal.
Undoubtedly Mary Pickford, with
characteristic far-sightedness. had
this in mind when she chose this cele-
brated work as her first vehicle for
the United Artists Corporation.
There is a great craving at the
present time on the part of the pub
lie, according to best informed show
men, for something more than mere
entertainment. OF course. diversion
is always the paramount thing when
ever amusement Is considered, but at
the same time people want something
big and compelling-someth that
will drive home a few truths without
preaching a sermon or spelling the
flavor of a show which is meant to
entertain.
Such a story is "Pollyanna," with
it's cheerful philosophy OF gladness.
1t is believed that this production,
coming at a time when the country Is
upset by a period of readjustment,
will have an unprecedented recep-
ton from the picture patrons.
The most progressive Of the picture
stars believe in choosing plays, wher-
ever possible, which will act as a
propaganda Of good. 1t is their am
bition to have each screen medium
serve a definite purpose, and with this
in mind Mary Pickford decided to
picturize Eleanor II. Porter's famous
book. So "Pollyanna" is a picture
with a mission.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

Most impressive was the character
ixation of tho melancholy. half-mad
Danish prince as Interpreted by Mr..
Mantel. While himself nearly twice
the years OF Hamlet. unaided by the
power of makeup, he lived the char-
acter in all its lights and shadows
with a youthful verility In voice and
action that gave no indication or the
years that, actually rest upon mis-
broad shoulders.
The soliioquy and address to the
players-those oft-quoted passages
that reveal Shakespeare at his best
were most impressively rendered and
merited the generous appreciation
they attracted.
1t Is to be regretted that II seemed
necessary--due, no doubt. to the plays
great length-to hurry somewhat over
the lines, rendering them indistinct
to all save those apt Shakespearean
students who already knew them.
This tendency, in itself a violation OF
Hamlet's injunction to the players,
would certainly seem in need OF cor
rection.
There was no such criticism ap-
plicable. however, to the readings OF
Miss Genevieve Hamper as Opheha,
the liouid notes of whose matchless
voice combined with her unusual
beauty of face and form are de-
light. The famous mad scene. often
ruined in less capable hands. was
masterpiece of pathos and dignity.
Fritz Leiber, as Laertes, a COM
paratively unimportant role, had
little to do, but that little was one
of the brightest spots in the produc-
ton. His robust voice and strong
physique, combined with his ability
to appreciate fully every role he es-
says, gives promise OF even greater
recognition in the future.
other spots that stood out as
bright gems were found in the work
of Henry Buckler. as Polonius, whose
rendition OF the advice to his de-
parting son, brought forth a spon-
taneous burst OF applause. John Alex
ander. as Claudius the king. Gene
We've Reynolds as the queen, and
Edward Levers and C. Porter Hall as
the grave-diggers-
"The Merchant Of Venice, with
ManteIl in the role OF Shylock, viii
be given at the matinee today, while
"Richelieu," Bulwer Lytton's classic
and the only non-Shakespearean play
of the present weeks repertoire, is
scheduled for tonights performance.
A. r. r o.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons ana
exchange them for w. s. s.. thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, That Are De-
hghtful, Safe, and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends TO keep their systems
purifed and their organs In perieet
Workine order as a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and lazy
liver favor colds, Influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short cold overnight and 70
prevent serious complications take
one CaIotab at bedtime with a swallow
OF water-that's all. No salts, no
nausea, no gripping. no sickening after
effects. Next morning your colo mas
system is purified and refreshed and
you are feeling fine with a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast, Eat what you
please--no danger.
scaled packages, price thirty-nve
cents Every druggist is authorized
to refund your money II you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs. 2
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
EX-G0V. BROWN, OF
MARYLAND, DEAD
Heart Trouble Proves Fatal to
Former Chief Executive.
n.. Family Survives.

BALTIMORE, Feb. FRA
Brown, governor of Maryland from
1891 to 1898. for many years COP
sulting specialist" of the Democratic
party in Maryland and one OF the
bestowed and hardest fought men
in politics in this State. died yester-
day.
About ton days ago he had spent
several hohrs at his desk In his onlce'
which he frequented despite his sew
enty-three years and his fallins
health.
Al his bedside when the end came
were his only surviving child. Mrs.
MAY X. Brown Dieterich. of New
York; G. l.. Benton. manager OF sew
eTal of his properties; John II. Berry
his secretary, and DIT. Fred Hall. man
ager OF the drug store In when the
former governor was interested
The funeral will be held at lao
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at FIRST
Church. The honorary
pallbearers will include the following
seven living members OF former GOV
ernor Browns stan:
Gen. Alexander Brown. Col. Charles
III. Carter, Col land former Mayor
James H Preston. Col. Lloyd l. jack
son, Col. John #. Peasants, Col. Sher-
lock Swami and Col. John c. Legg.
Gov. Albert c, Ritchie and former
Cows. Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
Emerson c. Harrington and Edwin
Warfield also have been asked TO
serve as honorary pallbearers, to-
gether with the following friends OF
the former governor: Sherin Thomas
McNulty, ]. McKenney White. j. Liy-
ingston Minus, J. Harry Ferguson. J.
Barry Mahool and Robert Grain.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

A NEW picture Of "Amsrica'i swesthssTt," Mary
"A Picdord, who viii be In her latest release,
"Pollyanna" at Loew's Palace Theater all next week
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
WANT D'kRNUszIo TO FLY.

ROME, Feo. f-harusht sntmoy.
Japanese author. left Rome for Fiums
today TO invite Gabriel D'AnnunEio. Ia
the pane OF leading japanese liter
- societies. 10 participate In the
Rome-Tokio airplane flishts-
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
MANTELL'SH HAMLET
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Second Evening Of Shakes
pearean Repertoire Provides
Rare Portrayals.

An audience which despite unseen
ly weather conditions taxed the
capacity OF the National Theater last
night gave most enthusiastic greet
ing to Hamlet" the second Offering
in the Robert b. Manteli repertoire
OF Shakesperean and other classic
plays. This. the tragedy OF Denmark
II not the most popular, most typical
work OF the Bard OF Avon. contains
beyond all dispute the most frequent
ly quoted lines OF any OF his plays.
THE CAST:
Hamlet .....,...,.......''. MI hshte,
Francisco. a Soldier. ...... Abraham lvory
bernardo. an officer. Vaughan Desiring
harcellus. an Officer ....... C. Porter hsn
Horstio. a Friend OF Hamlet. Guy Lindsey
The Ghost OF Hamlsts Father. s,,,.u
polOniu.. Lord 'ch.mOsrIain' -.
John Alexander
Laert.a, Son Of Polonius. FritI Leiber
RosencrantE. a Sourtier FRANKLIN SsnsouIy
Guild derstern. a Courtier. .vaughan Deerins
An Actor ........,,,.....G George Wilson
Another Observation-Disclosures Edward Levers
An OfYicsr ABRAMS Ivory
A lrnyadIxger ..,,,.... Ed ward Levers
AnothoT ,,,,,...C. Porter Hall
Osrtc. q Courtier ....... Lawrence krey
A pyi.st Thomas Lear
Certruds Genevieve Rey noids
The Piayer-Queen ....: Virginla % %BIonn
ophelA -...........'''os ''osne''eNe n~'s'
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
WALKS ISL, $50 MILES.

DENHOLM, Pa, Feb. An thirty
two years work as track watchman
for the Pennsylvania railway, Ben
iamin J. Burns has walked 151,S50
miles and lost but six days from his
work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06
REPUBLICANS WILL
RULE LEGISLATURE

Returns compiled by the Gazette on
legislative tickets in every county in
the state show that the next assembly
will contain twenty-five Republicans,
eight Democrats and four elected un-
der an Independent designation. OF
the four independents elected two are
Democrats and one Republican. This
gives the Republicans control of both
houses of the legislature, the senate
being Republican by one vote. Addi-
tional assembly returns show the
election Of Brown and Defenbaugh,
Republicans, in Humboldt; Lockhart,
Chandler and Boyle, Republicans, in
White Pine, Pohl, independent, in
Lander; Fulton, Republican, in Eure-
ka: Hussman, Independent Republi-
can, in Douglas; Fairchilds and Lutts,
Republicans, Bartlett and Byers, Dem
ocrats. in Elko; Henderson, Republi-
can and Smith Democrat, in Clark;
Miss Averill and Arnold, Republicans.
Piercy and Robb, Democrats, in Nye.
The political complexion of the next
assembly Is shown by the following
fohla.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06
BASKETBALL GAME
WON BY L0vEL0CK

The basketball games played at the
high school auditorium last night
were witnessed by fair crowd de-
spite of the inclement weather. Both
contests were fast and interesting
throughout. The match game is said
10 have been the fastest and cleanest
exhibition ever played on the local
court. There were but four personal
fouls called during the contest-two
on each side. Winnemucca was frank
to say. after the game, that the best
team won. The score was Al to Is.
school gave excellent satisfaction as
referee.
The lineup of the two teams was
IS follows:
Lovelock-Stoker, center; Sommer
md Laca. guards; Preston and Got
halk. forwards.
Winnemucca-Rose, center; Le-
garza and Harmes, forwards; Case
and Organ. guards; Roberts and
Hoskins, substitutes.
ne Bdilt DtlNttu lHc tNO ptthCN
teams of girls, which preceded the
.ovelock- Winnemucca match, was de-
eided by a score of l to IA in favor
IF Marguerite Otis team. These girls
we're divided as follows:
Marguerite Otis, center; LaVerne
1iehar elson, running center; Mabel
leil. forward; Blanche Guthrie, for
ward Laura Kranz, guard; Therese
'acquale, guard; Ellen Wells. sub.
Viola Defenbaugh, center; Eva
Menicucci, running center; Berry
Tathcart. forward; Margaret Weber
onward; Bertha Pearce, guard; Phyl-
lis Poulin, guard; Lois Thompson
sub.
A team will be selected from the
above players to contest with team
of girls from Lovelock at the local
high school next Saturday night.