davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
FEUlLLETON.


Dne "a srpna t. ~ udAo Sc neco VeIepamaheho 60 pro
Vecne easy meo by Dyu zazhanehano hSVo loho que IT.
tpe toz Ss pfFh SVo pofazhu KohRFeSu opoehycn o'
u Az do tie doby postupova aho Nemc pred pryn 0Vou
ma fece MaTe Vai Sc ako velEa voda - muzel Sc SUI
chych pouzu tahoyeho prroVnan hdo Sc Jm poSaVI ma
odpor byl zdrcen zusen Jedn 30 druh6 dobyvai bast
nepldtelskt az konecn6 jim podao ucn Ameriy ho-
toyou Saham.
We stfedu "a P 1927, byli trochu zarazen ma
SVEN v6zn6m postupu Neprohra sce zadnou rozhodnou
btvu aspo1 iedna arvatk dopadla eich neprospech
jest davno znamo obytein6 9aryaty pIedchazeii
bityy
Pivo doyedo tentokrate sucht K iejch Waterloo. M6o
bv dano klatby tax ably ami ao lex nesm6o peid pres
ry zadneho brsnio ldsych Kazdy mus dozna ze tato
snaha byla usechua uznap hodo nebot pnpuSt ednou
pivo iaNo lex s5y@ orrn4na ohava pooyice obyatey
eto savn6 repUhhky by nensale onala by poJom
stale nasm ndusliem? Stonay nemocm Hd6, nemohi by
pfece dc prace nhot om ppade sova by obdrze eceps
cd doktora ma pVo-ek &e naso by Sc do takovych kei
pooz by 81 otazku Co Jest mne mieiSi pace nebo pivo?
pIsyedc dadne druhe casti one otazky sonaf by TAX
easo ak moh by zshaYau ehaske recepsy a by kapsa
EystacIa,
Iomuto nebezpecI meo by zabraneno uzakon6nm prot-
pFm pfediohy. OFsem nasem vlasnlm state Ohu jsme
ehanen nebot nase prozpaN leesatura pledvdaic, ze
kongesn mohIo by to spathe dopadnout, usmoa satn
kon, ienz zaazue predpisovani rva iako d Iednao
Esah ny osatn stat} kde nema podobnyeh zakonu. Ma
sest zacFran stuac Mellon, sereat pokaduy ode
pfe yydati prydla ia[ch leeebnd pvo moho by b1ti
Yyrabeno proday;no Od muze takovym jmdnem Mel
Ion (meoan) sotya neco imtho dalo Sc o6ekavai
PI pouhtm pomyseni. pivo Dy s. rrai naska-
loyaa probibienium huy aize ) dluzno do2ua - chai
tomu zabranit znemoznn pyt n6lldeisfao ,ol k5nlIi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27

no vlady republiky a zarize-
ni mincoyny, stare to budovy,
veru ku cti modernimu statu
jakym Jest c. S. r. slouzit ne
bude. Zatim vlak ma mas ce-
kal, petliv6 hlidan, tam byla
totiz veSkera nase zavazadla
odlozena.
= Kremnice isme Sc vydali
smerem K rece Hronu, pax pro
ii proudu ma Zvole1. M6sto
Zvolen mas uvitalo nejprve
svym starJm, zvolehskym hra
dem, kusem to stare ceske hi
storie. Ma nadrazi jsme byli
.uyitani hudbou, odkud pocho
dovaI jsme d. mesta, kde
.jsme byli zav9deni ma ubyto-
vani ponejvice do skol. Ma
druhy den - svatek Bozih0
Tela, byly stanoveny zkousky
.dopoledne, k odpolednimu w
stoupeni. Cvicist6 upravene /
hned pod hradem hem7ilo Sc
sFeraznImi kroji slovenskeho
lidu, ktery mel nevidanou po-
diyanou ma sokolska cviceni.
T6hoz dine mnozi bratri pou-
zili mnozi bratfi k zaiezdu do
blizkych lazni We Sliaci.
Koupele isou statni a tudiz
pro Sokoly byla sleva, jedna
koupel , Kc Sliacska Ky sibel-
ka ( pitt y nekolika prame-
mech pfistupny ~ chutna INA
menitd. Prameny jsou tepl6 a
stoden6. Yecar po c1iceni bylo
dredni vykoupani kutnohor-
skych dGastniku We Slatin6
(potoIu) splaVu. Druhy den
Irano g pateD jsme Sc lou
cili Sc Zvoleni Zeleznice mas
lpolala We syoi naruc a prot
toku Hronu lsme Sc pustili
.Smerem k Tisovci konecn6mu
bodu nasi vJpravy. Zastavili
isme Sc Baaske Bystrici, kite
raz z nasich vzpominek nj
kdy neyymizi.
Cely krai ie kusem historic
! Czech, ysude lest n6iaka pa
matka po Cesich. Ba1ska By
strica male m6stecko Jest a
zustane tim neiheztim sloven
skym m6steckem, kter6 jsme
"a cel6 vyprary yideli. M6sto
ma p6kne museum, starry ko-
stel S y6zi zaaatou slohem ro-
manskJm. sired gotickI. ko-
necn6 yrSek barokni.
Jest tam Daliborka iako V
Praze IT. Sc zbytky mestskych
operneni. Dobre isme Sc Sc
znamili + Bystricklm Soko-
lem, ale mas pruvod byl pri
rozIouceni prlis slzavy - to-
tiz rozmokIi Isme az ma kuzi.
Cestou do Tisovce jsme me
i nekolik uyItani cd mistnich
lednot sokolskJch iako ma pr.
Hfe ezoEa Takto ale cestou
od Tisorce jstne nell vystavu
suIlni j linych 9asti od6vu, KITE
re lak -estry. tax bratfi gusi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
ZAJEZD MA SLOVENSKO

Probudil jsem Sc Zahy. ac
jsem prave Z Pisku o pulnoci
prijel, matka ale litovala, re
isem nepriiel den drive,
mohl bych pry Sc Sokoliky ma
yylet do Slovenska. TO same
mi bylo sd6leno bratry S. l.. K.
ale nayrzeno, re mohu jeste ie-
ii -- a jelo Sc - v 10:40 rano
byl isem Sc Sokoliky ma ceste,
uyedomiy Svagra Jarku. kter1
mne zatim Y Praze tekal Ce-
sta pres Mem. Brod ubihala
rychle, kdy zatim ia seznaval,
re nevim KAN jedu, pokynu
isem vubec nevidel am sebou
nemtl zadnJch potravin Pre-
depsany jidelni pribor mi
schazel docista. VSak emo TO
ntiak dopadne.
Pwa zastavka byla y Jihla-
T6 kde isme 81 tax troehu pro
hIedli misto nedavnych bour
mimo iin6 shledli pekpou
telOcEitnu miStniho Sokola Y
NEST 'ansk6, N6mci yelmi pek-
ne a uteme vyprayen6 skole
kdyby bYH vedeli. pro ko-
ho j postaFili, Nemohu po-
minouti, re yse Sc dobroyoin6
davalo do sluzeb Sokola; stei
nokroi byl neilepsm pruvod-
aim listen. Dustojnik mas pro
vad6I m6stem, Urednik nabidl
svoii pracovnu pro naSe zava-
zadla tomu tax byIo 20 ce-
lou cestu az hreiivy pocit Sc
kol srdce rozleval ~ zlata
teskd svoboda.
De Slovenska jsme jiz nell
S pribyvSimi Sokoliky cely
dlouhy vlak, kde nam bylo O.
vSem i prespati ~ Stastnou
nahodou ctyn Z mas Sc odebra
il do sluzebniho vozu hned "a
parostrojem k hlidani naSich
zavazadel a praporu. Tam no
covali jsmo dosti dobre az na
citeIn6 chladno, ktera panova-
10.
Rano paz jsme liz pfejizd6-
Ii hranice, ktere mas nyni O.
vSem Sc Slovenskem nedeli
Krasn6 kraiiny smerem prot
fece Vahu K Teple, Ziline T
Sy Martini mas pine zaujima-
III ~ CO zatim zriceniny hra-
.du mas y udiv a nadsenl priya.
deli. Kraiina Sc menila, takze
nam to dlouho netrvalo a nei
jsme Sc nadali, byli jsme \
Kremnici y meste nasi csl
mincoVny a take Y mist6 mas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27

lJmu Sc dalo do deste, takze
kdyz jsme Sc ma nase noclehy
dostali - ulehli jsme do sla-
my, prikryvSe Sc mokrymi pla
st6nkami.
Rano prseti prestalo, take
IJsem Sc mohl podivati ma pri-
clnu toho casn6ho troubeni a
piskanf. Zjistilo Sc, re jsou
to pasaci dobytka, kteri svuj
dobytek svolavaji Sc vsech
stran do velkeho stada. Pc sni
dani nastala yseobecna pripra-
va k vyletu k zricenine hra-
du Muran. Y nejlepSim porad
ku jsme vySli co zatim "a me-
stem jsme 81 udeIaIi nejvetsi
pohodli pestre zaplavili ce-
stu k Murani.
Pred Vesnici Murani V pod
hradi, mas pruvod We ctyrstu-
pech opet sestaVeny byl staro-
stou a hostinci stanoven ma
! ly oddech, ma poznani lidu. -
Po kraticke zastavce nastala
nam cesta kamenita k upati
Muran6. NaSim sestram vSech
ma cest - ty Sc drzeli stated
ne. Vsechny dostoupily vrcho-
lie, coz nam vzalo tem6r dve
hodinu. Ma vr$ku, We starych
zdech rozlozeni V trav6, vysle-
chli jsme kus stare ceske histo
RE Murani. Pc sestupu jsme
Sc Ease zastavili V hostinci,
kde nam hrala cikanska kape-
la - co ia zatim zjistil, So
chu Jana Nepomuckeho cd ne
pam6ti ma navsi stojici. Tou-
t6z cestou jsme Sc pustili zp6t
a zastavili Sc az ma Stavici -
zridle to vyborn6 kysibelky,
kterou ma 0sada TisOvec zdar
ma k pouzivani 5 pavilonkem
a zahradou. Po rozchodu Sc
nekteri bratri a sestry pripra-
viii k vystoupeni Sc svymi evil
ky, urcenymi pro "Akademii''
Ma druhy den " ned6li-
bylo Velk6 cviGeni, kter6mu
predchazela celodopoledni
zkouska. Porad byl asi nasle-
dujici: 146 dorostencu (zaku)
! oddly 5 tycemi, IA bratri Y
kroiich S puSkami, 90 doroste-
mex V triclennych obrazcich,
l3 druzstev ma nafadi, 3 sku-
piny (asi po 80 dorostencu)
hry a b6hy vym6nn6, 374 Sc
ster prostna 5 taneCnimi kro-
ky, $50 bratru A oddly prost-
Inych. Jedva Sc docvicilo, spu-
lstil Sc lijak, take Stesti bylo
ma naSi stran6. Y nedeli vecer
divadlo, Y pondeli rano Q 6
hod. jsme nastoupili do vlaku
a Vydali Sc ma cestu zp6t do
Czech. Do Tisovce jsme prijeli
cd severn a nyni nastoupili
Ijsme zpatetni cestu ma jih,
krajem slime mad arisovanym.
Posledni nase zastavka byla
Y Lueenci, kde jsme Sc asi 3 no
diny zdrzeli p6kne pobavili
Y t6to male, ale velice cile o.
sade.
Nemozno zapomenouti ma
InaSe hostitelky - ucitelky slo
Ivenskych Skol. ZvlaSt6 Ma slec
Inu Francovou, 4 Kutne Hory,
ktera Jest ridici uGitelkou slo-
Venskych mad arskych skol
a pusobi tam liz dlouho Sc
SVoii SeStrou.
4 Lucence isme iiz Z vlaku
Inevystoupili az Jihlav6, kde
jsme presedli a octli Sc op6t
donna.
Slovensko nam jest zusta-
Inc luznou vzpomlnkou Sc
svym lidem nasimi nositeli
lasky a bratrstvi.
Dnes od t6 DOLBY jsem ma
ystiyil fadach clenu X. Hor
skeho Sokola Opavu, hlavni
lmesto Slezska, kde jsem take
svoji nohou vkrocil ma pudu
Hlutinska, N6mecku odebra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27

"SleCno, vypadate neska
trochu bleda.'
TAX mi n6co vypravuite,
pc Gem bych Sc zaCervenala.'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
SUNNY SIDE

The farmers are very busy in this
section getting their crops in shape
to plant.
Mr.. j. 7. McCutcheon and family
had as their guests Saturday and Sun.
day, Misses Bessie, Ena Mae, Will
Rufus and Mamie McCutcheon, OF
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abner spent
Saturday night with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Abner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon
spent Friday night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mathis.
Mr.. Tony Prather spent Saturday
night with his sister, Mrs. Alfred
Adair.
Miss Eunice Hadaway and little
brother, Lin, spent Saturday night
with their grandfather, Mr.. j. H
Prather, in Midway.
Mr.. Virgil and Clarence McConel
spent Saturday and Sunday with re-
latives at Kennesaw.
Miss Ruby Mathis, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. George Reed, of Admission, Ala
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
father, Mr.. Park Reed
Mr.. Henton Pitner spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Earl Hadaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wyatt spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Car
tersville.
Those attending the birthday din
ner at Mr.. L. P. Mathis, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Mathis and family.
Mr.. ]. H. Pilgrim, of Powder
Springs, spent Sunday at Red Rock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
LOST MOUNTAIN

Rev. McMahan, of Atlanta, preach
ed at the Lost Mountain Baptist
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Foster and Miss Mae
Ward spent Sunday at Canton, Ga,
with relatives.
All members of the Lost Mountain
Mason Lodge are requested to be
present at the next melting Saturday
night, April End. There will be bust
ness of Importance and work done in
the End degree.
The little folks Of Midway Sunday
School will have an Easter egg hunt
next Saturday afternoon.
Didn't you hear it last spring and
see 1t in print. We did. 1t was that
the world needed all the cotton we
could raise and with conditions as
they were we couldn't make an over
production and now some of that
same crowd is saying we made too
much cotton. Their knowledge was
very limited or they had a wrong
motive. In either case they would
40 we'll not to be poking their nose
III the farmers business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. John West McCollum, of Pine
Mountain, visited Mrs. Fleetwood, at
h'Fks, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate-K Kirk and Mrs. Jane Kirk,
VI Elizabeth, who have been visiting
MRS Lucius Hardage at Kinks are
spending some time with the families
u Messrs, F. R. and c. S. Kirk.
Mrs V. D. Petty, of Marietta, is
visiting Mrs. C. S. Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Ridgeway, of
Marietta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c..
James Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning Brown and
paoy, of Mt. Zion, spent Saturday
ana Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. N. R. Saterfield.
those visiting Mr.. f. r. Kirk and
1aiAlly were: Mrs. V. r. Petty, of Ma
TT ~ Mrs. Kate Kirk and Mrs. Jane
n nrk, of Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ne Ne Gilbert and daughter, Mable, Mrs,
~ y X. Sater1ield, Mr.. Joe Gaines, Mr..
- > Kirk, and family, of this place,
9 a Mrs. Manning Brown, of Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Edwards chap
efoned party of young people on
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
MT. BETHEL.

Miss Minnie Lou Lancaster and
Mr.. Grady Green, of this community
were married Saturday afternoon,
March 10Th, by Rev. A. w. Ledbetter,
at his home at this place. Only a
few of their friends were present.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lancaster. She was lovely
IN navy blue tricotine dress. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Green, he
is to be congratulated on winning
such companion as Miss Minnie
Lou. We wish for them much hap
piness.
Misses Barbara Eavenson and
lvalyne Bishop were the Sunday
guests of Miss Verde Nix.
The singing at Chattahoochee Fri
day night was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauls were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. John Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Carter, of Marietta, were the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Jane
Carter, Sunday.
Miss Nettie Laye, of near Dun
woody, is visiting Miss Floy Webb.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson is visiting
her brother, in Atlanta, Mr.. C. Will
son., this week.
Miss Verde Mae Sauls was the
guest Of Miss Tishie Ledbetter Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Loudermilk and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nix were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nix Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pucket were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Nc
Lane, Sunday afternoon.
Hubert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Johnson, is improving
after an illness.
Miss Lille Ledbetter was the guest
of Miss Marcelle johnson Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Grower is visiting
relatives in Marietta this week.
Everybody remember next Satur-
day and Sunday are preaching days
at Chattahoochee. Don't be so busy
blowing on Saturday that you will
forget it is meeting day. You can
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
MABLEToN

Married Thursday, March 18th, at
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lowe; Miss
Nellie D. Sphinx, to William Brackston
Gilbert, of Marion, Ga. On account
of the serious illness of the brides
brother only the members of the i'm
mediate families and a few friends
were present. The Rev. j. M. De-
Foor, of Marion, Ca, officiated.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers and the ceremony was
performed in the drawing room. Lo-
hengrin's> wedding march was played
by Miss Nell Gilbert. The bride wore
a suit of blue tricotine with blouse
of Georgette and lace and hat of blue
Georgette braid and French flowers.
Her corsage was brides roses and
valley lilies.
The bride has many friends here
who wish her much happiness and
success in her new life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert left Immediately for Morrow,
Ga, where they will reside.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
NEW PROVIDENCE

We are having some fine weather
at the present time. The farmrs are
getting in a notion of planting corn.
Last Saturday and Sunday were
regular preaching days at this place.
Rev. Mccoy delivered two fine SER
mons.
The people of this community were
saddened last Monday night when the
news came that Rev. W. E. McCollum
was dead We let our hearts sympa-
thy extend to the bereaved members
of his family. This church showed
the last bit of respect to him by pre-
senting a bunch of carnations and
ferns, arranged nicely by Miss Ida
Harrison, of Marietta, and attending
his funeral. Brother McCollum had
a host of friends and will be greatly
missed.
The singing given by Miss Lila Mae
Russell last Saturday night was en-
ioyed by all present.
Mr.. Grady Green, of this place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

kennesaw Mountain SUNDAY "a.
noon. They found lot Of nr rst,,
spring flowers. pretty
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. James and
children visited Mr.. G. s XVI, "n1
family Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Edmonson Of
oniyrna' visited Mr.. and Mrs Win
rra aS Saturday and Sunday.
MRS. John Darby, of Due West
VISITED Mrs. j. W. Edwards recently
MIR. +. R. Kirk made business tr;n
TO Atlanta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Darby. of Ms-
rietta, spent Friday afternoon with
Mr.: and Mrs. James.
Curtice Pace, of Kinks snon+
thursday night with Louise Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Price. of Eliza.
beth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph price
OF camp Ground, spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs. Grady Loggins.
Mr.. Night, Mrs. W. B. Ballinper
and little Cecil Stephen are on the
sick list. " '''e
Mary and Connie Darby, of Mari
etta' spent Friday afternoon with
katharine and Louise Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephen, of
Marietta, spent a few days of last
week with his brother, W. D. Stephen.
Mrs. Murdoch has returned to her
nome IN Sandy Plains after spending
some time with her brother, Mr.. G.
burton, while Mrs. Burton was at
Ioonight with her sister, who was
SICK. Mrs. Burton came home Thurs
day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
SWEATS MOUNTAIN

The death angel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Evans home March 16, and
called away their little infant son.
We deeply sympathize with the fam
lily.
Mr.. Tom Cottrell spent Saturday
night with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lang Cottrell.
Miss Christian Evans was the Sat-
urday night guest of Miss Era Cas-
teel.
Mrs. Elizabeth DuPree has return
ed home after two weeks visit with
her niece, Mrs. HI. H. Wigley.
Little Robert Wigley is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Thompson spent
Wednesday night with his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Long.
Little Thomas Long has the pneu-
monia. We hope he will soon re-
cover.
Mr.. Gilbert Cottrell spent Sunday
with Mr.. Joe Wigley.
The farmers in this section have
some ploughing done and are ready
to plant some early corn.
Mr.. Jim and Wallace Peek were the
Sunday guests of their sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Tall Pantell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson, and
son, Andrew, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Richard
Long.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MCAFEE

We had hail and rain storm one
evening last week, but we don't hear
Of any serious damage.
Mr.. Grady Wilkie has purchased
his dairy cattle and moved them to
his farm near Smyrna.
Several have been attending court
from here.
Miss Pauline Cox is planning to
close her school at McAfee with an
Easter Egg Hunt Friday.
Miss Julia Wilkie visited in At
lanta and Smyrna last week.
Mr.. Bon Stalcup, Of Marietta, visit
ed friends in our community the past
week.
Mr.. Moon and family, of Roswell,
visited his uncle, Mr.. J. L. Blackwell,
last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Barnes is on the sick list
this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

ana an Miss Minnie Lou Lancaster, Of
MT. Bethel, were quietly married last
Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. w. Led
better performed the ceremony. We
wish the young couple a long and
happy life.
MISS Nettie V. Sauls, Miss Callie
Blackwell and Miss Lanada Holcomb
were the weekend guests of Miss
Ada Herd, of Morgan Falls.
Remember Sunday School at 10
o'clock next Sunday morning. Sun
day afternoon is our regular singing
evening. We have our new books,
come and help us sing in them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
DUE WEST SCHOOL
.c;nal-Miss Bessie Kemp.

principal-Miss Bessie Kemp.
Honor Roll.
let grade-May Self. Clifton
Campbell, Clinton Campbell.
9rd grade Laura Hefner, Cor
Mt 4th grade-Lawton Austin, Dollie
Campbell.
9TH grade-Corine Hamilton, Ellie
Campbell, Grace Keith, Lille Mae
Hamilton.
The attendance has not been quite
50 good for the past week because of
farm work and the measles.
Mr. Moore, the county agent visit
ed Us Thursday, and made an interest
ing talk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
sARDIs SCHOOL.

Principal-Miss Zelma Jones.
Teacher-Miss Belle Mabry.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Holls Barfeld, FELTON,
End grade-Mary Barfield, Claude
Barfeld, Ralph CAN'T.
LIST grade-Hollis Barfield, FELTON,
Bagwell, Jennie Mae Petty.
9Th grade-Ruby Hill, Jettie Conn,
Rosie Daniel.
9Th grade-Curtis Hill.
9TH grade-Reba Smith, Lee Tuck
er, Minnie Barfeld, J. D. CAN'T.
9Th grade-Clyde Smith, John
Smith.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

bod occasion to take It AGAIN as 10 a..
nan oc co Well | have a six room ma
e o,,d do 90 ali IG my work. Ny two sisters ter,
are taking the Compound upon ,1,, I.y ~ nv
ommendation and you may pup rS ! nh iii
letter. It is the gospel truth ana a,so " al
write to any one who wants Pc perS Sa@1
t a. lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
81 Because as% lydia E. Pinkhan,,3 H 'S2sl
tab Re'd Compound saved Mrs. Ha y. = Z
a II, nns ar may be avoided by 1t, :
S S,,, op many women have escaped 3pets
nt;.ns hv the timely use of TINS ole ias'i
;nned root and herb medicine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

mao IOur UOSoOl . oNS
none of them did me
any good. They all
said / would have to
have an operation.
A druggis t. s wife
toldm to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege--
table Compound and
| took % bottles,
never missing a dose
and at the end OF thai
time | was perfectly
well. | have never
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

afford to lose one Saturdays plow-
ing in year. You will hear some
fine preaching if you will only come
Remember Sunday School at 10
o'clock every Sunday morning. Pray
er meeting at Chattahoechee every
Sunday night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
ALLATooNA SCHOOL
Principal-Mrs. E. H. Kemp.
Teacher-Miss Ethel Evans.
Honor Roll.

Honor Roll.
1st grade-Esther Crowder, Estelle
Grow, Ray Cheatham, James and
Charles Evans, ]. T. Hardy, Lucille
Loudermilk, M. E. Pitner.
End grade-Elsie Curtis, Fife
Hardy, Lois McMichen, Lily Mae
Starnes.
4th grade-Mary Kate Crow,
Gladys Hayes, Ethel McMichen, Flor
ence Paris, Jessie Starnes.
5th grade-Eugene Paris, Tom
Evans, Arlene Bracket, Gladys
Craven, Henry B. Paris, Floyd
Starnes.
18th grade-Edith Evans, Maggie
Lee Pitner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
MRS. HAYD0Ck
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill was in bed with 2
fano.l. trouble and Inflammation and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, Jan. 26.-Specialties contin-
ued to be favored by professional traders
in to6ay's dull stock market, scoring
temporary advances, while former favor
ties were relocated to obscurity, when
not. subjected 10 selling pressure.
u. s. Steel for years the, leader Of the
market made virtually no response. to
the publication of the corpcration's last
quarterly report and Chairman Gary's
hopeful views, moving within fractional
limits and closing at-a sight loss.
Speculative interest once more cen
tered in. General Asphalt Common and
Preferred, those issues adding substan-
TALLY to, their steady advance on reports
| that deal is impending for the acquisi-
| ton Of the companys oil properties in
| South Americ a.,
Among tire older firm to strong issues
were Mexican Petroleum, Texas Pacific
| Coal and Oil. Studebaker, international
Paper and several of the tobacco, sugar
and leather specialties, transcontircntals
and coalers. Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Maintenance Of t:se per cent. rate for
call money occasioned (no surprise. in
| view Of the additional drain ursoa local
bank resources due 10 federal Withdraw
ais Quotations for time funds and
commercial paper also stiffened on the
| reduced demand.
There were further noteworthy upward
| movements in foreign exchange. British
| rates rising to highest quotations since
last July. Concurrent advances were
made by French and Belgian renlittances,
| although these failed to attain to their
high levels Of last Monday. Spanish aud
Scandinavian centres were the oEly
| striking. exceptions to the general adj
vance which included a reduction of the
Cara dian discount IN this market.
Til" bond market was less active and
more contracted than at any recent pc
| Rod. tie irregular movement affecting
| Liberty issues and local fractions more
than any other part of tho list. Total
sales Guar value) aggregated S12.350,e0o
Old U S. Is and IS were up IL per cent
on cali.