davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
nave been thru with the business and
adjourned by this time.

Some two weeks ago your writer
found some mature cookie burrs-by
the way they weren't in our cotton
patch. Did you ever see the burrs
ripening so early?
When we read of these gorgeous
feasts and revelry in upper life, waste
that staggers the wise and prudent,
it makes US think of the Thousands
who would like to have a piece Of
bread and reminds US of that saying,
"Willful waste makes woeful want"
Has the world gone mad?
The showers are coming frequent
and the farmers are smiling. Boil
Weevil still on the job.
One correspondent says the boil
weevil has got the whole cotton crop.
Well, if ne sells it as cheap as we did
last fall he will go broke.
If some of the young ladies' appear
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Pleasant Hill, are visiting in this
community.
Mr.. Eugene Barnore and family
of Marietta, spent Sunday as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure
Miss Pauline Smith spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. &C.. F.
Steel, of Marietta.
Miss Beulah Brye, of Atlanta
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
katherine CHANNEL.
Mrs C. C. James spent Thursday
as the guest of Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. J. w. Hardage and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. ohnson visited in Allan.
ia Sunday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Georgia, Cobb County.

Georgia, Cobb County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said County
granted on Feb. 7th, 1921, there will
be sold on the first Tuesday in Aug
ust, 1921, at the Court House door
in Marietta, Ca, between the legal
hours of sale, the following tracts of
land, to-wit:
10 All of land lot No. 457 and the,
West half of land lot No. ASS. con-
tanning 60 acres. more or less. in the
18th District and End Section of
Cobb County, Ga
90 Also, all of land lot. No. 623.
except one-half acre off of the north
west corner, and all of lot No. 674, ex-
cept six and one-half acres, more or
less, off of south side of said lot, in
the End District and 3rd Section of
Paulding County. Georgia. contain
ing 73 acres, more or less. Said last
described tract being the same land
conveyed to c. ] Estes by ] P. Lawler
by deed dated Oct %, 1888, and recor
ded in Book "T,'' page 274, Clerks
Office of Paulding Superior Court. on
Oct %, 1888. All of the above de-
scribed property being sold as the.
property of the estate of C. J Estes.
deceased, for the purpose of distribu
ton among the heirs at law and the
payment of debts against said estate
Terms Cash
July 7th, 1921.
R. A. Hill, and
Mary Estes Duncan,
Administrators of the estate of C J.
Estes, deceased.
81 rs 29 80
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
| will not be responsible for any
debt made by my wife. Mrs C A
Barfeld
(Signed) A C. BARFIELD
% 29 80 31p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
lAN4.4 W ~ AsOtk~@lNG
ROUTES MOSQUITOES
Continued from page ID

material that forms smooth, dur
able, heavy traffic highway in these
modern days also serves to drive
away the winged creatures who, with
out assistance, can make a roadside
picnic or camping party a dismal fail
IRE of the first order.
With the development of the road
building science has come a CORES
ponding advance in the maintenance
of sanitary conditions along highway
construction projects. As the result
of campaign directed by health Of
ficials, holes and improperly drained
bitches and culverts, in which water
formerly collected and became stag
nant, are being filled up or other
wise properly cared for.
The maintenance Of highways, as
well as their actual construction,
formerly was responsible for many
breeding places for mosquitoes and
other disease spreading insects. Now
the menace of these holes is reali-
zed, and care is taken that water col
lecting depressions or bitches are alb
sent from the landscape.
Many miles Of native lake asphalt
as they advance toward completion,
the mosquitoes retire from the inn
mediate vicinity. So marked has been
this abandonment by the mosquitoes
of former prime feeding places that
health officials have been impressed
in many localities. Not only does
the asphalt provide roads of the most
modern type, but the peculiar man
ner in which the components of this
road building material are blended
by nature offends the esthetic sense
of mosquitoes, and thus helps mater
tally to improve living conditions.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
LOST MOUNTAIN
The Devil" Did 1t.

Our times got into a general mix
up last week and collided with Mt.
Olivet dotss We don't know who was
responsible for the mix up, whether
editor, printer or devil" Guess it
was the latter for he rs responsible
for all of the bad things. In this
particular item we were lambasting
the legislature. In winding it up the
"devil" made US say "every big meet
ing will begin at Mt. Olivet the 4th
Sunday in July"
However the members of this aug
ust body (the legislature) might con-
strue it that this great meeting was
to try to save them.
No bad idea and we will let it 60
at that. Had they have gotten the
whole of the original item they would
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
MT. CALVARY

u --U--U--O--O--U--
The protracted service began here
Saturday.
Misses Ozelle Brooks and Mae Nc
Clure spent Sunday with Miss Bessie
Daniel.
Rev. w. H. Smith visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Manning Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and MRS. Ernest Bar
field, fine girl, July 25th, which will
be called Clarice Lorine.
Mrs. N. B. Tanner and baby, of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
school at Wayside.
Tent Mee1inn

school at Wayside.
Tent Meeting.
The tent is on the ground and will
be put up Saturday for the meeting
at Midway. Those interested are re-
quested to come and help. Meeting
will begin Sunday at l. o'cock. Rev.
]. A. Trostle, evangelist, will be in
charge, Rev. Mr.. Ayers will conduct
the singing. Everybody invited.
Mrs. John Waters and two chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Waters daugh-
ter, in Detroit, Mich.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-By young man rs Years
of age, position as typist, had train
ing, but no experience in office
Would prefer position where speed
is not necessity, but where accuracy
is. Familiar with billing and CORES
pondence. Would accept small sal
airy to begin with. P. o. Box SIS. Ma
rletta' va. 30-31-p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-By Hodges Drug Co.,
that popular roasting ear corn
grown by Or. M. Head for 20 years.
It's a sure crop planted up to July
10Th. 23tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, harness
and two-horse wagon. All in good
condition. See w: j. Pace, Marietta
ralrgrouna Road 31-p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
GRANTED DIVORCE AT 81;
rs THRU WITH WOMEN

Chicago, July.-Ambrose j. Rose,
aged 81, granted a decree of divorce
from his third wife, asserted today
that women were getting worse with
every generation.
"My first wife was pretty good"
he said. "My second was just med
ium and the third no good at ALL"
He asserts that he is thru with
them all.
CRvL...:La al m
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED
used automobile in good condition.
Will sell cheap for cash or part on
time, or would exchange for real es-
tate. >. u. malone. Stiff
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
4 rooms, on Powder Springs St.
Fhone ~. 31-p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Tom Watson's Paper $3.50 a year
at shop of H. E. KERLEY'S, The
Optician.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

LoST-Black and white fox terrier
puppy. Wears collar with little bell
attached. Answers to name of Trixie.
Reward if returned to 400 Polk St.
29-p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-67 acre farm. Apply to-
J M Reed, Austell, Ga 27 %
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-Florence automatic four
burner oil stove, $40. Phone 1873.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
NOTICE TO TEACHERS OF
CORR COUNTY

All teachers of Cobb county are
hereby notified that regular exami
nation will be held at Marietta Pub
lie School building on the 29th and
30th of July, 1921.
On Friday, 29th, examinations for
Primary License will be held. Also
first half of exams for general ele-
mentary and High School License.
On Saturday, 30th, last half of
general Elementary and High School
License. HUGH MOORE
1880 Supt. of Schools.
TROUBLE CERTAIN-A stranger in
the city went to barkeeper and or
dered a drink After serving the stran
ger, the barkeeper Immediately grab
bed him by the collar and hustled
him to the door.
Whaddye putting me out for, the
stranger demanded Indignantly,
amt started nothin' yet.
p Il know, the barkeeper replied, but
you are going to in minute-Youngs
town Telegram.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
COOPERATIVE AUCTION SALE
HAMPSHIRE SHEEP

Monday, August LIST, 192l--1:0O p NJ
On the date and at the place designated
sale of Kentucky bred Hampshire sheep will be
auspices of Kentucky and the Nash
vile, Chattanooga St. Railway.
The offering will be by Alfred H. Baock Versailles XIV
and will consist of two hundred head registered bred
but unregistered registered
ewes, and highly bred grade ewes.
TO PRODUCERS WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PERSONS BY WHOM THE
FOLLOWING COMMODITIES ARE
WANTED
Barley 80 small steers grade he
registered Jersey Bull; Crimson
corn hay all kinds; Secondhand Secondhand
ana horse Secondhand Mower Secondhand Laval separator
sorghum m one horse; Hay baer share
AoOruzz Rye seed; so or 100 light hogs
BREEDERS OF LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCERS OF FIELD
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS FOR SALE EX
0hPI SUCH AS REACH THE MARKETS THROUGH ES.
maBLlSHED AND LOGICAL CHANNELS ARE INVITED
~ COMMUNICATE TO THE UNDERSIGNED COMPLETE
PRESCRIPTION, QUANTITIES AND OTHER NECESSARY
lNFORMATlON OF SUCH COMMODITIES
instructive literature Alfalfa Slos Lime in Agricultural
PEANUT and Soy Bean Oil Manufacture will be mailed to anv
address upon request
ADDRESS
L. P. BELLAH, GENERAL AGENT.
1NANhVl LLE TENNESSEE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

in public places and swimming pools
as the newspapers picture them, it
I is time they were put in detention
camp and turned over to some good
old fashioned mother.
Protracted Meeting at Baptist Church
Protracted meeting is in progress
at the Lost Mountain Baptist church,
pastor f. T. Booth being assisted by
Re4 Mr.. Jackson. Turn out and you
will hear some mighty good singing
and preaching. Christian people, you
owe it to the Lord and your com
munity for its uplift, to assist in
these meetings
Encourage your pastor by being
present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

MONEY TO LOAN have some
money to loan on good improv-
ed farm lands. G. B. Gam, Mari.
eta, Ga. Aft
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

LoST-Ladies Gold Watch, closed
face, initials M. M. H. on one side.
Liberal reward. Mrs. C. E. Hodges,
phone 55oW. soc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

H. L. Scott and wife and Ebert
Scott, Cliff Lovingood and wife, in
company with w. A. Pickens and
wife, of Smyrna, are attending a
fanny reunion near Greenvile, S. C..
Miss Lola Mayes is assisting in the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
FOR SALE

One old Jersey bull shuk 100 barrels
Second Hand Edison Photograph Smith Premier Typewriter
and 100 ton So jacks brass Red posts
Leghorn eggs and chicks White Mnorca cockerels.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Subscribe to the Journal, $1.0O year
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
DUKE CITY MEN
SLIGHTLY HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK

Two Albuquerque men are. sur
fering from slight injuries received
in the train wreck on the Denver
& Rio Grande OF Espanola on Mon
day afternoon. George Campfleid,
salesman for the American Steel
and Wire company. was thrown
violently against the side of
smoking car when the entire tram
fell into the ditch. He received a
severe cut on the side of his head
and bruises on the shoulder and
back. Fred Fisher, of the M. j.
O'Fallon Supply company was
slightly bruised. Both men were
taken to Santa Fe on train sent
down from Alamosa. Colo, on
Tuesday They returned to Albu-
querque by automobile yesterday
That no deaths or more serious
injuries resulted from the wreck
was marvel, Judging from the ac-
counts of the two local men, for
the entire train was thrown into
the ditch. Among the sixteen men
in the car in which Fisher and
Campfield were riding, many
escaped without a scratch, They
were Obliged to crawl through the
car windows to escape from the
wreckage.
A brakeman on the train was the
most seriously injured, says Mr..
Campfield Mrs. Jack Laws of
Espanola received a broken collar
bone and broken hip in the crash.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
TWO ROUTES FOR PARK
TO PARK HIGHWAY LIE
THROUGH NEW MEXICO

Washington. June S.-The de-
partment of the interior under the
u'fcctlon OF Secretary Albert B.
ran has just issued a map showing
the National Park to Park high
ways, including all of the national
parks in the Rocky mountain re-
glon. The highway trayerses New
Mexico from Ration through Las
Vegas, Santa Fe, Albuquerque and
Socorro, west to Holbrook, en-
ablingblng tourists to visit these
localities. The route from Ration
to Socorro was selected as a result
of the campaign waged by the cit
lzens Of Santa Ere and Albuquer-
que.
The map also shows an alternate
route from Pueblo southwest
through Durango, Colo, Farming
ton, New Mexico, the Mesa Verde
National park. leaving the state at
Gallup and to the coast via the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
over the National Old Trails route
to Los Angeles. The route up the
west coast to Seattle touches all
of the great national parks in Cal
fornia, Oregon and Washington.
From Seattle the road leads
through Spokane to the Glacier
National park. thence to the Yel-
lowstone and on to Denver and the
Rocky Mountain national park in
Colorado.
Copies of tLe map can be OBJ
tanned from the American Auto
mobile association, sol Fifth ave-
nue., New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09

Mrs. Janssen's chiIdless wives
Mston W- want to give word of for your
medicine We fond children after
hams Vegetable Compound and
the credit medicine and shall always
H. Fl. JANSEN, Milon Wis
Mrs Held of Marinete Wis., adds
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. She says:
Marnet Visit condition and verv irregular NV
doctor advised husband brought of
and asked me Lydia Pnkhar
weakness that healthy girl having
glad recommend medicine and YOU
letter testimonial Mrs H. B. HELD St.
There such chdess
blessed with healthy happy children Vegetable
compound has restored the mother healthy
acts asa natural restorative for ailments indicated
iarltes' dspacements weakness and
Women everywhere should ailments
OF are not the surgical pace
groWths although the symptoms the
many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Iyda Pnkham
compound asit acts natural restorative 1t be taken
TN perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles
therefore know of
secure relief and regrey looking forward chdess
Try Lydia E. Pmkham Vegetable Compound
happiness into homes dakene by despair
Lydia e. Pinkhams Private upon "Ailments
ecuiar to Women will be you upon request
me Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts
4 as book contains valuable information.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09

those not familiar with it will ap.
pear in tbs correspondence neXt
week.
Senator A. A. Jones, who under
went quite "A serious throat opera
I ton at Walter Reed hospital last
week is rapidly recovering ard Wi
leave the hospital today
Mrs. Ann collars. Of EI Paso
and her niece, Miss Ann Budher
Of Iillsboro, N. NJ, who have beer
guests at the Warman Park Inn,
left on Saturday for Philadelphia
and New York, from where they
will return to Ell Paso. These la
dies are old friends Of Secretary
and Mrs. Albert r. Fall, and have
been spending some time with
them while in Washington.
Miss Agnes Seaberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugo Seaberg, of Ra-
ton, has been visiting in Washing
ton recently. Miss Seabcrg, a col
oratura soprano Of some note, was
a former pupil of the Cathcdral
school and the National Park sem
mary in Washington. and gave a
recital at the Cathedral school last
Friday evening.
Il. +. Asplund, secretary of the
Tax Payers Association of New
Mexico, stopped at Washington en-
route to Philadelphia to attend a
conference of the government re-
search bureaus.
Mrs. Jack Fall of Alamogordo is
the guest of her parents, Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. A. b. Fall.
She accompanied Mrs, Fall ST.,
during her visit to Cuba, going
from Alamogordo to Key West to
meet her and then was her COM
panion on the return trip to Wash
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
ZUNI INDIANS WILL
DANCE AT SANTA FE
FIESTA THIS FALL

Washington, June S.-Zuni In
dians will form a very important
feature in the. annual Santa Fc
fiesta the first week in September,
this year. Commiss oner c. Fl.
Burke, of the bureau OF Indian
affairs, this week granted permis-
sion for the Zuni Indians to visit
Santa Fe and participate in the
fiesta. This permission was OBJ
tanned through the efforts of Ralph
Nv. Twitchell of Santa Fe, who
has been in Washington for the
past three weeks in his capacity as
special counsel for the department
OF interior.
Mr. Twitchell has been commits
stoned by Senator Fall to prepare
for publication and preservation,
a history Of the Pueblo Indians of
America, covering their various tri-
bal habits, their history, traditions
and mythology, Material things
VII also be covered, including
their property rights, and their le-
gal status in the various states,
1t is probable that Commissioner
Sply, OF the general land office
and Commissioner Burke, of the
bureau Of Indian affairs, will at
tend the national fiesta at Santa
Fe. Immediately following the fl
csta, the world Creation" myth
of the Zuni Indians, drama writ
ten by Mr. Twitchell, will be pre-
sented by the native Indians.
Journal Want Ads bring rosnlts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
BURSUM OFFERS
BILL To ASSIST
DISABLED YANkS
Emergency Officers, Dis
abIed in Line of Duty and
Not Receiving Retirement
Pay, to Benefit.
By The Associated Press.)

Washington, June S.--Senator
| Bursum has introduced measure
! for the relief of emergency officers
| ofthe world war who were disabled
in the line of duty, but who do not
now receive the retirement pay
and other privileges accorded reg
ular army officers of the same
grade. Those affected by the Bur-
sum bill would be reserve officers,
national guard and national army
officers, and men temporarily pro-
NOTED for bravery. There are sew
eral thousand officers entitled to
legislative relief.
The bill is before the senate mill
itary affairs committee. A delega-
tion of disabled men who served
as officers in the world war APP
peared before the senate military
committee in support of legislation
to give disabled emergency officers
the retirement pay and other priv
ileges of regular army officers.
They said several thousand former
officers are entitled to legislative
relief.
Capt. Victor Heintz, represent
ing the American legion, and other
witnesses, said that there was q
contract in the selective service
act to give the emergency Officers
retirement benefits equal to the
regular staff. Harry S. Mcneil, fof-
merly of the New York national
guard, told the committee that tne
emergency officers VINO greatly
outnumbered the regulars IN the
world war had really done the
bulk of the work and had "sacri-
feed more than the regular OH
GERS" Action on the bll was ue-
ferred until further hearings can
be held.
Settle Pueblo Land Titles.
Senator Bursum introduced
bill for the quoting of the title OF
certain lands with Pueblo land
grants in the state of New Mexico,
which reads as follows:
"Be it enacted by the senate ana
house of representatives OF the
United States of America in con-
Gress assembled: That all persons
who, for more than ten years prior
to the passage Of this act, have had
actual, continuous and adverse
possession of lands not exceeding
in area a total of one hundred and
sixty acres within the exterior
boundaries of any Indian pueblo
grant in the state of New Mexico,
confirmed to snch pueblo by act
of congress or DEGREES of the court
of private land claims, or whose
ancestors, grantors or predecessors
in interest had such possession, are !
hereby recognized and declared to
be the legal owners Of the land so
possessed and confirmed in the |
possession thereof and title there |
to. No action at law or SUIT in
equity shall be commenced or |
by the United States,
or by any Indian pueblo, to recov-
er the possession Of such lands or
to quiet title thereto, and this act
may be pleaded in bar of any such I
action or suit now pending
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
ME w MiIEXICANS
I'm WASHINGTON

The provisions of the Shepherd
Townor bill known as the mater
nifty bin, will hc of great interest
to the women of New Mexico, as
it provides for the betterment Of
conditions, mental and physical
for women and children and set
ting aside u large sum OF money
to carry out the provisions Of the
bill Senator Buraum has taken a
deep interest in this bill as he does
in all legislation pertaining to
women, children. and the home,
and has said that he will give his
support to the utmost and believes
it will pass. A Synopsis Of the ma
ternity bill to refresh the memories
of those who have for gotten it's
provisions and to perhaps instruct
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
COTTON CROP Of
NE " MEXICO IS
BEST IN UNION

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June S.-The
cold dry weather in April extend
ing through early May in the cotton
belt hinders planting, germinatioi.
and growth Much Of the cotton
was killed outright, rendering re-
planting necessary. in some in
stances as many as three times.
Some cotton has been abandoned
and the land put into other crops.
This means a still further reduc-
tion Of an already greatly reduced
acreage 1t is too early at this
time to determine what the acrea &c
will be for the United states this
year. This will be given IN the re-
ports of the bureau of crop est!-
mates for July.
The condition Of the crop for the
United states on May % averaged
6B per cent, which is ~ per cent
below ten-year average, but 8
per cent above the low mark of last
year on this date. The condition
Nv states was Virginia, II per cent;
North Carolina, 65 per cent: South
Carolina, SIS per cent; Georgia, G3
per cent: Florida. 60 per cent: Ala
hama, 81 per cent; Mississippi so
per cent; Louisiana, 81 per cent;
Texas, II per cent: Arkansas, 70
per cent; Tennessee, 50 per cent;
Missouri, Is per cent; Oklahoma.
"a per cent; California, 10 ner cent
Arizona, "a per cent, and New
Mexico, Sc per cent.
Most fields Of cotton have a poor
stand, that is very irregular as a
result of several paintings. II IS
generally late and the plants have
stunted appearance. Excessive
rains make the fields boggy, grassy
and weedy
The crop is often lousy. and far
mers are much concerned over the
appearance Of the boil weevil.
which is reported to be attacking
the bud of young plants.
Reports from Georgia are to the
effect that 60 per cent of the cot
ton acreage has not been fertilized.
This proportion of unfertilized cot
ton probably prevails throughout
the south and will mean diminished
yields.
Tho acreage in New Mexico is
small, compared to other states,
and will be less this year than last, |
but the condition is reported as
being better than that of any of the |
cotton-g growing states