davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-28
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
(Delayed)
HIGHLANDS.


Messrs. Charlie Bearden and Duke
Lawson, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Holly Springs and Canton,
spent few days here last week with
their uncle, Mr.. w. P. Bearden, leav-
ing Saturday for their new home in
Vienna, Ga. A
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. James dinner
guests last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green and Mrs. j. d. Carnes.
Mr.. C. S. Kirk lost good mule last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Self is on the sick list.
Mr.. Rob Gains made business trip
to Atlanta Monday.
Mr.. Ell. Green, of Atlanta, was with
US one day last week.,
Mr.. C. c. James and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Ridgeway in Ma
rietta Saturday.
Miss Willie Harris, of Cass Station,
is spending while with her sister,
Mrs. w. d. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, of Carriers
vile, spent few days last week with
the formers brother, Mr.. Mac Mar
tin and family.
Miss Gertrude Cox, of Marietta,
visited her mother, Mrs. Queen Cox,
Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Gains is spending a
while in Townville, S. c..
Mr.. C. C. James is feeling good
over getting his car back, which was
stolen from him in Atlanta the first
of last week. The wind shield was
broken and the tires gone when he
found the car out in the edge of
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk and daugh-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Classified Ads are one cent per word
telegraph count, each figure count
ing as a word) per insertion, with a
minimum charge of rs cents per in
sertion. We ask payment in advance
as we must avoid bookkeeping and
sending of bills for business on this
low rate. If you phone an -ad,
promptly follow il with stamps or
money to pay for it. Blackfaced or
larger type takes higher rate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-28
AUSTELL SOCIAL NEWS.
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
Mrs. T. D. Strickland and son, T.
D., Jr., have left for their home in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Essie Ware left last week to
be the guest of relatives in Clarcona
Florida.
Mrs. J. L. Causey was hostess to
the ladies of the Civic Club on Friday
evening, at her home on Spring street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kerley are guests
of relatives in Arcadia, Fla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
NAVAL EXPERTS ARE 4
: W0Rk1ke N SECRET
Nothing Is Given Out; Delibera-
tions Wrapped In Mystery
At Arms Con-
ference

Washington. Nov 2s.-DelieeEa-
Tons Of the naval experts of the BAG
tAres' in the arms conference re-
Ia.n waived n mystery 50 far as
any Official wort OF shat Is trans
spring goes. Unofflc ally. spokes-
men in some cases give hlafs and
hak giimpses that reyeal little but
involved technical questions wh:ch
only serve TO confuse asman n
naval matters.
In the Amerscaa viewpoint there
is no good reason TO bring iato
suAlac view all the almost incom-
prehensible discussions Of the experts
What IS in prosress. il vas pointed
out today. IS a conference Of eQclis.
OF wkih the only product can be
a unanimous agreement. end tsere
is every reason to expeyt that su-h
an agreement is 10 be reached soon
that via not vary widely from the
American proposals. as 10 naval re-
duci.ons and Limitations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
STATE BAR
EXAMINATION

The resular ssni-anaaal state Bal
Examination will be heid .seglnnias
Decemser eth. 1891. a. : o'clock a
m IN The Capitol Buiis.ng. The FOL
lowing apflieents have fned appli-
cations % axe said exanination an
al protests asainsi the admission oi
ary Of SAID applicants s1eaId be NED
Ssh the ~Se-retars OF the state Bal
Commission. State Capitol Building
ckiahona City. Oklahoma. On Or re-
fore December 5ta. 1874:
J. l.. Allen. Oknulgse. d. y. Ash
more. Hcnryet;a. p. y niRSman
Pa~haska; 3 A. Bailey. Muskosee:
J. ,. Butte. T4,oss: ". r. Collins
II Reac: F. " Cobb. weRoka: y 5.
cora. Teloya; $. 5. Can,creary
Tulsa; L. }. ceffman. Nowaia. J. ".
Carter. Oklahoma cisy; G. P. can-
trelA Tulsa
Frances Dennis. Okmnlgee. Arie.gh
DAVIS. chisxnsha. O l. Evans. Mus
kogce; Nike Poster. Oklahoma csty:
L - Green Ada: W " Gates.
Daani. " n Gillian. West Tulsa:
J. u Holliman. Bas,iesyisle. ". p
Hawkins. Oklahoma city. Lena Hut
isey. Harssaorae. o $ Haxer
OAerah
D r. Mel.endon. ldabei: G NJ Nc
Rae. Tulsa. T. NJ Narkley. waroncr
r. o. Mason. Miami: ". II. Martin,
Tulsa; &. j. Moody. Stratfore: 4 :.
Norvel. wewoks: r ". Neece. Nc
Aiester..
". y Palmer. PAwhnska: Jack
paden. Tahleqnah Olive r. gnten
house. oklahoma City: C. N. Roper
Vini,a' Olive D Ray. Lawton: ". c
Reid, Muskogee
Ceph ShoemaSe. Remington: O. S
SAaw. Wilkins. p. A. Sweeney
Tulsa; r. n stodder. Pawhuska: \,
+. Ticer, Wilson: W. c. Wood. Salt
saw; G r. wild. Gaymon: II. c
Hicks Hollis; G. n woTe. Tulsa.
f II Hall, Hennessey: l.. W Har-
rod. Oklahoma City; c. l.. Huser.
okemah: d N Johnson. Hartshorne
G. v Keller, Dustin: J. o. Ko h. Cor.
Cell; John iadner Tulsa: J. n.
Melton. Claremore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
rhE HIGHLAND

Saturday and sunday, big vands-
vale texture acts direri form ene
coast here. PLAYED all vaudeville
Best Time Vaudeville Citui,. Em-
nsett an CcHsAny Magic and HIP
notic shoW. coming dlrec; from the
De Lons noveigy hand balancing act
II is anything n novelty don't fail
10 see him. June Burrouzh coined
ienne is some singer keciko and
company. Al G Barnes feature Glow 4
IN comedy and contoFtation and
Stevens and Stevens in a comedy
nut singing and talking act. This
Is a big time vaudeville show. Don't
miss g. Also two reel comeay and
News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
To Mothers of Oklahoma

,birth Of every child IS q matter OF
Importance. A legal record Of a
birth is frequently needed by
those who least expect TO have
use for Il. Only last week a good
woman desired a copy Of the
record Of her child's birth to
prove It's legitimacy in court.
Many children and adults have
been deprived Of an inheritance
because their parents failed TO
haye their birth recorded. Pay
nent Of life insurance is fire.
qaently FASTENED By a properly
recorded birth certificate. The
children Of many ex-Servicc men
are being deprived Of govern
ment compensation because Of
neglect to have a birth certificate
filed. There is no proof so posi-
tive as q properly recorded birth
certificate
Who knows. IN future a legal
record o. Your baby S birth may
be needed
To prove his age and citizen
ship: to prove his right 10 20 70
school; to prove his right to
work important positions are
often dependent upon proof Of
age and antionaliiy: TO prove his
right To an inheritance; 10 prove
his right 70 hold office to prove
his right 60 secure passports; 10
prove lis mothers ; right 70
widow 5 pension, to prove has in
nocence, TO protect his social
standing
The Bureau of Vital Statistics
Is maintained by the State Health
Department 10 furnish such Serv-.
Ice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

Orange. y. j.. Nov. 2s.-rhomas
A. Edisoa. IS opposed to "seekins
trade in China as the cannon's
mouth He told me 50 in these
words in his laboratory today. says
a correspondent.
Would Leave China Alone
Il We caanot get business in
China in compes zion WIKI the rest
II the world be said. we shouk.
get ont. Every nation that is in
possession OF Chinese territory or
spheres. OF influence' in China
should also get out China shoal1
be left alone. Other nations shoad
help her with money and credits.
amt Il desged. aiyice, but there
should be no question OF Ch.nas
right 20 exercise full sovereignty
over her own territory.
~ls J were running Japan. would
no more touch Chinese territory
than Mould touch a cobra. JaTan
more than any nation in the world
shoald want to see China intact and
Independent China Is a vast mar
ket az the doorstep q Japan. Japan
5 better situated 10 suppiy this
marke, than any other country
Jarsn Has Advantage
"This il because she Goes not have
to pay ocean fsesght rates over long
distances. She has everything to
gain by keeping out os Ch!na herself
and urgins every other nation 10
keep out. because she needs only
IN even chance TO heat most OF her
competitors II Jsran can buy car
cotton. make Il into cAoth and sell
8; for less than We can put oostcn
doth into China. japan should get
the trade
"Jspan sacult strive to be the
England a the far cast--a great
manufacturing nation prospering on
foreign commeVe IL she needs
more land fer her people to i've on.
le; her buy il from Russia. Rus
Fia has more land than she needs
or can use. and buying land is
cheaper way to sei il l>aa going 10
war
He oresos the Mex, War
Mr. Edison is Of the opinion that
the next war VII be a good thing
10 keep out o. He spoke OF great
progress that has been made since
hosuftes in Enrope ceased. in the
OF poison gas. L would
only be question Of time. he said.
until the Germans would learn OF
these discoveries. and, L hey should
care to do so, they could ny over
10 PaEis and in five minutes XIII
everybody with gas without break
ing a n ndow pane.
Could YOU Kill everybody in a
great city IN five minutes p 7 asked
Il thsnk ] conld." he rephed 4
could, q any rate. after made a
taN more experiments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
How Ne, to TAKE Cois.

Some persons are subject to frc.
Qaent colds. while others seldom. Z
ever, have cold You VII fiud that
the latter take good care q them
selves They take q shower OF cold
bath every day il a warm room. avoid
over heated rooms. sleep with a win
dow open or partly open, avoid ex.
eesses, over eating. becoming over
heated and then chilled and gettins
the feet wet Then. when they feel
the first indication Of a cod. they take
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy withou.
delay and Il Is soon over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

This bulletin is specifically III
rected to the Mothers Of OKLA
homa. / would that ever,
mother in the state might read
il. heed it, and act upon lis sag-
gestions.
The law SAYS that the birth OF
each and every child born m the
state shall be registered; that II
shall BE- the duty OF the physician
or midwife in attendance upon a
birth TO file a birth certificate.
sach certificate TO contain such
information as the name Of the
child. date of birth. etc. While
the law requires that the doctor
shall do this. the mother shoaid
make sure il has been done.
Ask your doctor if he reported
your baby's birth Co to the
local registrar office and see II
It has been filed. If you find that
your bahy's birth has not been
registered. ask your doctor 20 flll
ont and sign a birth certificate
aud send it TO the local registrar
who will file il with the State
Registrar al Oklahoma City.
where il VIII remain q legal
record.
Write 10 the State Registrar Of
Vital Statistics for your baby ;
registration number, which viii
be supplied free. a certified
copy Of birth certificate for
legal purposes viii be supplied
for fifty cents. fee is required by
law.
Do not let your son or daughter
find out that their parents con
sidered their birth an unimpori-
ant event. The record Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
NEW ORLEANS PORT
TIED UP: $4,000 Ot l

New Orleans. Nov. 9G The port y
New Orleans was completely tied a1
when from 1900 to $4,000 cargo
leaders and handlers walked out on
strike in sympathy with the SCREW =
men who quit work Monday morning.
About 20 ships are in port awaiting
eaFgoes. The public cotton war
house ani ten private warehouses
we're closed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY


ThIsy ycaR sse Mr Z. Lesyepxo,-d.
widely kno~s kansas drugeisf. 1isce,
Erred slsplr. easy = take preSeriptssa
Tor sssAna efsf n q psepie ~Aa
HAD suffered fer years sud. q tlsl-
sniaseaenf. thef >ay uley were cssiis
eared -these reo4is tola their frienslf
naa m shss way theas-snas have fnaa'
tae sure va 70 cure Asfhma Mr.. If4e-
eagoo.l ferls - coafiasut that his rfv
ssrlnttcA ~sn eare IA sn ea~es that hs
generously ofiers 81 seal a blr toite on
10 days FFee Trial fe ans reaaer y tas~
paper Who ~la wrlfe for a. u z caFes
pay 81 - othrrslss Yea eve noihins.
Send ~ msnes lust write q G LkAF-
ENSoon. i~u : " hfyf kpseiaie-
Kansss. aua the hl< bottle ~iii ~ mail
81 Immediately AaFt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
AMERICA WILL PROTECT
HELPLESS CHINESE. BUT
1T is A HARD TASK
Continued from PAGE :.
Working for Best Interests

Mr. hoo is very sophisticated.
very smart and up TO date: but
one wonders little is he really
Chinese in his heart and in his
culture.
However. all that is iminaicrial
No one donbts that the Chinese
delegation is working fer The IN
terests of Chins. snd thar he pro.
sram they have laid down is fer
the sod of that ancient king
dom The difficulty is that ;he
present state Of China pats the
whole burden of saving Der q ief-
" on the shoulders of The United
States.
Is between the other two hig
nations. Great Britain and Japan.
the latter has always been uni
sersally charged with having SCI.
fish and aggressive intentions TO-
wards China. The japanese say
now. however. that they are
ready 10 abandon their old atti-
tnde and help us rphahilitate
China in the way that is best for
China II can be accepted with a
good deal Of confidence that as
the discussion of China ripcns.
Japan viii be found accepting.
without too much reluctance. the
American point Of view.
Alliance a Bar
British policy about China has
been somewhere midway between
American policy and Japanese
policy. Great Britain is ready TO
JOIN us in saving China. if that IS
the program to which everybody
else agrees. On the other hand.
If the program is TO exploit China.
Great Britain purposes to he in
the race.
Great Britain would probably
have Joined. in the disposition to
save China at an earlier date and
whit more heartiness If She were
net a little restrained By the
Anglo-Iapane>e alliance. The
worst thing about that alliance
haS always been that it prevented
Great Britain from standing with
us as often as British people un-
deuhtedlv wenld prefer in main
tanning China 5 integrity.
Under cover of the Anglo
japanese alliance Japa nhas al
ways been able to take bigger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
" AgLpEp HER HUSBAND

Ny husband had a bad back.
writes Mrs. J. Mccullough. sss Snyder
ST. Easton. Pa, when he sat down
he could hardly get up and would he
drawn all over TO one side lie took
Foley Kidney Pills And is now well .
II you have stiff joints. rheumatc .
pains. sore muscles. try Foley Kidncy
Pills. Sold Eyerywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
THE SCREEN
-AE POLLARD

.1t FOLLNHU
THE Greet &mpersonatlon" a
wonderful pi ;are. one that IS en-
tirely different Il is mysterious
and grirqing. WIZ be shown again
today AZ tae P0Ilar3 Good comedy.
SUNDAY VII be s A.g DAY at the
Pollard Experienced featuring
Richard Barthelmess is the Offering.
Il is one OF the sensation pictures OF
the year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
CALLSST0NES

Or. y y Paddock. a rAysieian q Ksa-
sas city. No. Is giving away Free. an
Illustrated book tAat tells how hundreds
q recrl> have obtained wonderful result.
from ssinfis hone usefhnt q ireafmert
II cases q infiauHtion and catarrh II he
Gan nlsdder and Bile puci as associafe.l
with Gallstoaes 1rsf send nsme 10
Or. n. n. Paddock. Box &. \ 81. Kansas
City. Ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
Adopt American Program


Adopt American Program
However. that is all thing of
the past The Anglo-JapaneSe
alliance will 20 by the board.
either formally or through a
process of ohsolesccnce. America
isn't as deeply concerned in hav-
ing the Anglo-Japanesc alliance
formally terminated as IS com.
monty imagined.
The alliance viii expire natur.
ally and viii he superseded BY the
agreements very soon to be ar
rived At in the conference. These
agreements viii consist almost
wholly Of the american program.
What America proposes abeat
China win be accepted IN It's e.
Sencc by Great Britain and Japan
That will be the end Of the con
ference SO far as Far Eastern
questions are concerned.
OF course, Great Britain and
Japan viii go home with a lirtlr
less confidence in the certainty
and permanence Of our Chinese
program than we ourselves have.
Great Britain and Japan will al
ways continue 70 wish that ar ~
haace of the three nations had
been set Up 70 keep The door open
They feel that il is not enough
for the present conference merely
to lay Gown the principles of the
open door They think there
ought to be, for the future a con
tinuously functioning alliance TO
keep the door open and TO dis
pose Of questions arising under il.
Bpt that Is made impossible by
the opposition of the American
Senate TO all alliances Of this
kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
The GEM.

The Gun Woman and Z Snuo
Pollard is the offering OF the Gem
today. sunday Bebe Daniels has the
screen IN THE Good Little BaS
Girn IN zone Wild week. Don't
miss this excellent picture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

IL you would enjoy GOOD health.
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope 10 feel wen.
when consupated. When needed.
take Chanberlain's Tablets. They 40
mild and gentle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

One srecies Of American holly has
heea fcuad 10 contain larso amounts
of caffeine. as much as - re-
cent Of the drug being ohtssncd froia
dried leares.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

HOOPS Ssrsaysriffs is re ned.
- cine for impure blood, erupsions,
weakness and general debility : u
positively and absolutely CURES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

Wisconsin leads the United States
In dairy products
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

chances in violating the open
door than she woald otherwise
have done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

Leader classified ads re, results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
EDISON SAYS CAS- WILL
FIGURE IN NEXT WAR
Wizard Would Leave China
Alone; breads Next World
Conflict; Cannon

Orange. y. J.. Nov es-Thomas
A. Edisoa. Is opposed to seeking
trade in China as the caanon's
mouth" He told me so in these
words in bis laboratory today. says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
TODAY
Paramount Special Production
THE GREAT IMPERSONATION -
BONNEVILLE COMEDY. y

Thrills Action. Acting Grandeur Please
TINS picture. We pay more money for III
shows pay for weeks program of pictures
Only TEN and TWENTY Cents
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

the farmers who locate among us opportunity
for the greatest possible returns from all crops
produced, and to this end, the Company will
foster the erection and operation OF Syrup
Mills, Canning Factories, Fruit and Vegetable
Evaporating Plants, Rice Mills and other es-
sential industries.
One of the big elements contributing to the
failure of many farmers is the lack of proper
facilities to market what he produces. The
Florida Farms & Industries Company propose
to eliminate this drawback by providing the
best possible means for handling what is raised
in such way as to give the producer the
greatest possible Lroft for the fruits of his
labor. The railroad owned by the Company is
being rebuilt and equipped for the handling
of the crops grown by the farmers who settle
on the land, as we'll as passenger traffic.
To the farmer, even the aged who is
tired of Northern SHOWS and ice and
wants to spend his remaining years in an
eouable, comfortable climate this proposition
holds strong appeal. He could dispose of
his present farm holdings, buy an equal or
greater amount of land in this tract and have
money left to put out at interest. If you
have a small farm and growing family of
bows. bring them all down to Florida. For
an equal investment yOu CdlI Ha'S AeliAN
enough for each one of the boys, and under
our plan of development and operation, make
them better farmers and stock raisers. In
short, if you expect to make living out of
the SOIL here is the place to do it, besides
living in one of the best climates in the world
where nature has provided everything favor
able to happy and prosperous existence.
No Pioneering to Be Done
In considering this as place of residence
do not get the idea that it is raw and un-
developed country There is no pioneering
to be done, this has all been taken care of
for you. Many of the tracts already have
comfortable homes built and ready for occu-
pancy Churches and schools are located at
convenient points.
The high school at Green Cove Springs is
one of the best of its kind, while the Florida
Military and Naval Academy just north of
Green Cove affords accommodations for $50
to 200 boys. This is one of the best military
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

acreage of grazing lands, there are many
tracts adapted to the purpose. AS matter
of fact, large cattle concerns have been in
active operations on these lands for several
years.
Small Unit Farmers
A portion of this property has been divided
into small farms many of which are planted
in crops, with necessary buildings and other
improvements, and ready for immediate oc-
cupancy. A large organization is now at work
developing additional farms community cen
ters are being formed, and good roads under
construction through the various communi
ties, affording excellent means of communica-
ton, and adequate transportation facilities.
The interest of the Company in the pur-
chaser does not cease when the land is sold;
but on the contrary, it is fully realized that
the success of the Company depends, to a great
extent, upon the success of the buyer. A
large number of farms are being operated by
the Company, and the small unit farms are
being developed around the community centers,
where the Company is doing its most success
full farming; hence the small farmer, locating
in the community, will have a demonstration
of the practical farming being carried on by
the Company itself.
Another new idea of intensive cultivation,
never before used, so far as we know, is the
"early" Sweet Potato crop. Sweet Potatoes
bedded in December, the slips are transplanted
to the fields in March, thus enabling the pro-
ducers to get their crops to market early in
July, when the markets are bare, and prices
highest The Company has large acreage
of these "early'' Sweet Potatoes already plant
ed and well under growth, which should be
marketed long before the average crop is
ready. This is only one of the many ideas
new with this Company, and is demonstra-
ton of its ability and desire to assist the small
farmer.
Success of Purchaser Safeguarded
The best interest of the Florida Farms and
Industries Company is served by assisting
their purchasers to become successful This
Company is operated by practical and expert
enced farmers who are familiar with Florida
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

The plan of The Florida Farms & Indus
tries Company is to put farms on these lands
under several methods of development, along
the following lines:
Large Community Centers
Any large body of community farmers, or
any sect can be given as large acreage as
desired in one tract for individual cultivation
or development, thereby enabling them to
have and select their own neighbors and
friends. This will permit them to maintain
their own customs and ideas of community
development, and assure them of exclusive
ness and individuality.
Large Individual Farmers
Preparations have been made to locate the
large farmer who wishes to cultivate GUAR
ter" "half" or full section of lands for diver
siied or special purpose farming. For the
stock-raiser or ranchman, who requires large