davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Wants Light on Deliberations.

hut for an alliance, which might
have TIA" grarcst Interior conse.
pH"nces on deciding some day upon
war or peace. nothing ought 10 no
concluded except IN tho fun light
such nm alliance ought to he strict
IS defensive. We must. above all.
bowarc Of any agreements that might
take the risk Of conducting us even
indirectly in untimcly quarrcls at
foctiTg tn" United States We arc
iapan's friends. Prince IilrOh!to'~
Visit has hallowcd this friendship hy
happy demonstration Blu; England
is Japnn's ally.
tomorrow "A thousand questions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

continued From First pag"D
past Eu, it IS true. diplomacy was
never SO eia"des,inc as since the war
The supreme council regularly dc
crres a. Ia the fate Of entire peo-
pies. cv"n notifying Parliamen,s Of
it's action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
7 DIE, SCORE HURT,
" IRISH BATTLES
DURING WEEKEND

'Con'Inucd From I'irsi par.l
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
BIGGEST SHOE
MEMS WORK SHOES

Mems black cap toe solid leather inner sole Butcher
sizes to II, on sale at ST. 81
Mems veal calf Brogans; double rivted to IL, $SS
Mems brown best kangaroo Butchers, to Ii = $3.50
Mems Bluestone Chrome uppers oak soles Butcher
sizes to IL, sale at ------- $21S
Mems ooze Scout Chrome soles 81 sd
MEMS DRESS SHOES
Mems Gun Metal all solid Bluchers $3.50 values 81 Sd
NOW COMES TWO WORLD BEATERS
Mems brown oak medium toe Butchers, to IL $29S
Mems mahogany brown English lace, to II lat $29S
Mems brown calf Butchers, English, rubber heels size
6 to IL, sale at ------ ----- $3.50
Mems vic KID Butchers, rubber heel soft and easy
sizes to II, on sale at $3.50 -- $43s
Mems vici kid Franklin, wide plain toe welt
$500 Shoe, sale at ---- -- $43S
Mems Endicott gun metal, welt, rubber heel
$500 grade sale at $1,000 $685.
BOYS SHOES
Boys Brogans, skies 3 to S S18S
Boys brown, Godman's Army last % to Sd S29N
Boys Brown Butchers, Is to 81 - 500
Boys brown spruce, Is to 2 -- S1.9a
Veal Chrome Sole Blucher)
Boys Iron Wearer, Chrome sole $2.3S
CHILDREN'S SHOES
A Feast of Bargains Here
Child's kid button, to s. $1.3S
Child's gun metal lace, to ~ SIS
Child's box calf lace, 8 to IL $1.8a
Misses box calf Bluchers Is to - $1.S%
Misses veal calf Butchers, Is to - $18S
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03

Baby CASTLE Soap : : Toe cake
Swiss Rose Glycerine Soap 2 for Is
Polar White Laundry Soap 4c cake
Mennens Large Size Talcum -25c
Jap Rose Talcum Powder = 15c
Palm Olive Talcum Powder 19c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
Toilet Goods Specials

Mavis Talcum Powder - 19c
Mavis Cold Cream Tubes = 19c
Mavis Cold Cream, Jars - soc
Mavis Vanishing Cream, Jar SOC
Mavis Face Powder 39c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
UNEXCELLED IN SITUATION,
CLIMATE AND SOIL

In the situation, climate, soil, ETC.,
Acworth has rch in resources and plea
SAINT in the making of beautiful and
happy homes. It's situation is in the
extreme north western part of Cobb
county, IL miles from the county seat
Marietta, on the Dixie Highway, 81
miles north of Atlanta and 103 miles
South of Chattanooga. 1t has splen-
did railroad service furnished by the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad land
is also CONNECTED by jitney service
with Marietta and Gainesville.
Lying on the high lands just north
of the hilly regions of the state and
to the South and in full view of the
Blue Ridge mountains, its climate has
that rare freedom from all the extre-
mes of heat and cold that go to make
the most delightful of all climates.
The soil, too, is the fine clay soil, nei-
ther too hilly and rocky, nor too low
and damp to permit of the finest pos
sible crops if only the proper labor
and effort are expended. The water
supply of the city is artesian while
for the surrounding territory springs
of the purest and coolest water is
obtained thhat never needs artificial
cooling by the use of ice.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
G=S Observation-Disclosures
74dIIzYS; I'1 " {ii.

TO think 1t must end the quarrel and
in some way that would stop the Rain.
for though it knew tho Rain could
never overpower it, the Rain did not,
and in trying to show its strength it
would do great harm.
And then it was, too, that the Wind
discovered that it could not do this
alone, in spite Of its Dragging and
being able to drive the Rain before it.
AS soon as the Wind stopped blow
ing and began to think, the Rain came
down faster and faster and the pools
grew into little ponds for now ii was
sure it had Overpowered the Wind and
was master of everything.
But this was not true. for over the
tree tops and over the hills and noun
tains went the Wind, running swiftly
toward the east, for there it knew
was Mr.. Sunman, and he could always
make everything right.
"Oh, Mr.. Sunman," called the Wind,
wake up quickly and get up. There
is something terrible happening" and
then 1t told Mr.. Sunman all about 1t,
taking It's part of the blame.
1t was very hard for Mr. Sunman to
get up that morning for the Rain had
thrown thick blankets Of clouds over
him while he slept. but with the help
OF the Wind he at last threw them off
and up he got and away they ran.
Up higher and higher they went,
and in short time away went the
Rain and even the ponds and little
rivers aRi pools were soon taken care
of, and I'll shat remained of the dread
full quarrel were the tears of rain
dropping from the leaves.
The Wind carefully ran among the
trees and helped Mr.. Sunman dry
them, and by and by all was well in
the land, and now the Wind always
goes over the hill and mountain tops
early in the morning TO awaken Mr..
Sunm0n and sometimes If you listen
you can hear the sound Of its heavy
breathing as IL runs.
(Copyright)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Of
CITY EXTEND OVER
78 YEAR PERIOD
Many Business Houses Claim
That 1921 Business Sur
passes that of 1920
WATER &NLIGHTs FURNISH
ED BY CITY OWNED PLANT
Four Year High School With Steam.
Heat Installation Planned. I'm
surpassed Climate & Soil.

The history of Acworth stretching
back over period of 81 years under
its present name and an additional 2Y
years under the name of Northcrtt
Station is replete with long envia-
BILE record of ACHIEVEMENTS which have
resulted in placing it second in the.
county of Cobb in point of popula-
ton, business growth and activity and
second to none in the matter of civic
achievement and cooperation on the
part of the citizens.
Beginning its existence 78 wears r.
go with the building of the Western
& Atlantic Railroad and with nothing.
more than a report to distinguish K
from the surrounding farm and wood
lands than the said erection designat-
ed Northcutt Station, Acworth has ev-
olved into a prosperous city OF over
1000 people with an average decade
growth of nearly Is per cent In the
line of business it boasts of a cotton
mill, a hosiery mill, a large planning
mill, city owned waterworks and nra-
nicipal distributed electric lights, per-
baps the most up-to-date commercial
hotel in Cobb county along with an
exceptional line of business houses of
every variety that affords a service
IN both quality and price that makes
II unnecessary for the people TO go
out OF the community to supply their
wants of any kind.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"HAvE WENT" 4HAvE SAW"

at SHOULD have went to the
dance" said the girl, but my
mother would not let me-" 81
have Travelled in many lands, but |
have saw nothing like this" said the
uneducated traveller. After the aux
iliary verb "have," in any of its forms,
it is proper to employ only the perfect
participle of the principal Weir
therefore, the girl should have said,
81 should have gone to the dance, "
and the traveller should have said, 81
have seen nothing like this"
They have chose the wisest part
is an instance Of this error cited by
Goold Brown, the famous grammarian.
The proper form of words to be EN-
plOyed is, "They have chosen the wis
est part"
In this connection, it may be said,
that this error is one of large num-
Der which would be avoided with ease,
were the. speaker or writer to exer-
else a little care In the choice of
words. But most of us speak or write
hastily.
(Copyright)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
UNUSUAL ACHIEVEMENTS
OF MUNICIPAL NATURE

Splendid achievements of the city
are witnessed in the fact that nwx-
nicipal water and light are furnished
the inhabitants, and that every year
certain amount of cement side
walks are laid This latter has al
ready resulted in giving the city ore
and one half miles of paved sidewalks
The volunteer fire department has
for many years afforded such excel
lent service that scarcely any loss has
been recorded thru fires for the pasE
secral years.
Woman's Club Activities
A woman's club has won state rep
utation thru its years of useful and
unusual accomplishments Recently
tbs organization has taken the lead
over other bodies of the county, I'M
that it has invited representatives
from both sides of the commissioner
bill question to address its members
in order that they may vote with the
greatest possible intelligence in the
election that is to be held the 22nd OF
this month.
Board of Trade
The Acworth Board of Trade, with
membership of SO has initiated many
excellent movements for the city. ii
las just succeeded in erecting a CO.
operative syrup mill for the purpose
If giving the farmers of the commurs-
ity the best possible prices for their
syrup. The mill began operation
about the first of the month. An
other achievement of which the
Board of Trade is proud is the estab-
fishing of yearly chautauqua pro-
gram for the city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

RMANY women are making a sue
M cess in publicity work, and 1t iS
growing opportunity.
You do not need to know how to
write yourself What you require Is
the ability to get things into print, to
know where to go for results, to han
die the sort of material people are
glad to hear and willing to pay for.
One way is to begin on speculation.
Get something that wants publicity,
and find your medium, and, If neees-
sary, your collaboration. When you
get the publicity you take the result
to the firm who wanted it and are
given the promised check. You may
have to divide this up, but it's begin
ming.
II began in very small way" l was
told by a young woman who has just
as much work as she can handle.
"Just went about doing little Jobs.
getting something in here another bit
there. / used to sit up nights thinking
of original ways TO exploit whatever
1t might be l had on hand, and ] got
all sorts of people to work with me
on spec. Presently it began to pay,
work kept on coming in, got 70 know
a lot of useful people, and now.
"And there's no better fun on
EARTH" concluded my young friend.
ut is work full of variety, full Of hui
man nature. l have a partner now,
and she and / are both busy every
minute, and we love IT. Also, we are
laying up a nice little nest egg for
the future, when we mean to be able
TO travel and see the world and be as
idle as old people should be-"
(Copyright)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
(Copyright.)
Mothers EpistIe.

Inc following bit of rhymed CORE
epohdence which a contributor sent Us
y timely and we are glad to print 1t /:
Dear John: We got here Monday
L'sht (HOw cool the sea breeze
1eeis , The yachts here are a pretty
~s"t' Where do you get your mealsD
me MOTEL fare l can't commend.
we've Joined the bathing throng)
pe good till | get back. please send
~ gour salary right along)" = Boston
Transcript.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

and bushes until they lay fiat upon
the ground and the Rain stood in lit
tie pools.
Then across the field the Wind
drove 1t until it struck the big farm
buildings and ran in great tears down
the sides, splashing upon the ground.
But though the Wind blew and
drove the Rain as it Dragged II could,
the Rain in little rivers and pools
called out that II would show it's pow
er In a short time by making floods
which would rise high and cover the
land.
1t was then that the Wind began
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
SUNNIAN HELPS WIND.

~ NE night the Wind and The Rain
" met in field and such a quar-
rel as they began at once. Get
out of my way" said the Rain, cor
will drench you until you cannot
move"
"Ha, ha," laughed the Wind 81
guess you do not know to whom you
are speaking. Why, l can drive you
before me and send you where
like
This made the Rain very angry and
down it came faster and heavier than
ever TO show how powerful it could
be, but the Wind only blew harder
and drove the Rain against the trees
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

Never do thing concerning the recti-
tude of which we are in doubt--Plny
the Younger.
u EAIEMBER that wedding gifts
X are always sent addressed to the
bride-to-be even though you may
never have met her and you are a
friend only of the bridegroom-to-be If
you receive invitations to the wedding
or know of it before it occurs then
the gift should always be sent before
the ceremony and the present adj
dressed in the brides maiden name
Silver and other articles to be
marked with an initial should bear
the first letter of the brides maiden
name, usually. There are, however,
some young women who prefer TO fol
low the continental European fashion
and have their silver, ETC., marked
with their married initial. If you
know this to be the case have your
gift marked in this way.
If you do not know of the marriage
until after 1t has occurred the gift
should still be sent to the bride only,
but 1t should of course be addressed
to her married name.
A wedding gift may be something
personal for the bride or something
that is for both bride and groom as
an article of household decoration OF
furnishing. 1t should never be some
thing that is especially suitable for
the bridegroom, as for instance,
smoking stand.
The understanding usually is that
if you receive invitations simply to
the wedding ceremony at the cnurch
no present is due, but that if you are
invited to the house to the wedding or
a wedding reception a present is in
order. Now, it is never In reality bad
form not to send a wedding present if
you do not feel able or if you do not
think enough about the persons from
whom the invitation is received to wish
to do so. If you do not send present,
however, simply through indifference,
then do not attend the wedding party,
nut write timely regrets.
Even though you are not invited to
the house or in fact are not Invited tO
the wedding at all, if the one married
is dear friend you are quite right In
sending present if you wish to do so.
In order not to give the bride some
thing that she would not care for ii
is permissible to make inquiries con,
corning her wishes on the subject. 1t
is better, perhaps, to make these
through third person and not to
ask the bride personally, but rather a
sister or close friend.
1t Is customary for the bridegroom
to give the bride present of some
sort of jewelry on the occasion of the
wedding, but this is by no means es-
sential. The bride sometimes also
makes the bridegroom a present at
this time, but this is even less essen.
tial. In Persia the bridegroom gives
the brlde-tO-be q present of two com.
plete dresses, ring and a mirror. In
our own country the bridegroom must
never make the bride present of any
part Of her trousseau and, though he
may give her jeweiry that she wears
on her wedding dress and her bouquet,
be must supply no other part Of her
Aridal array,
(CGpyriEht)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Ia sv tI6ttat |@

THE first breech-loadlng rife, or
/ rather, gun, belonged to Henry
VIII of England, who had a
nia'chlOck of that type. Henry ~ of
france invented one for his army, but
II was not successful. The breech
Ioadlng type languished till the Civil
war which began with muzzle-loader>
ana ended with breech-loaders, prov
Ing again that necessity is the mother
OF invention.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
CUTS OF ACWORTH
DUE TO COURTESY
OF ACWORTH POST

The Journal takes pleasure in
announcing the fact that much
of the success Of the Acworth
section of The Journal in this
issue is due to the splendid CO.
operation on the part of the
Acworth Post. We are also in
debted to it for all the cuts
used in this section that per-
tain to Acworth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Exposed MUNICIPAL I'M
EHOVEMENTS AND TAX RATE

=. improvements along municipal
mes Tor the near future include the
e1l4plete renovation of the lighting
Tax Rate Low
~ oohsldering the results obtained
or T TAX rate is very satisfying, being
'1iS one and half cents this year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.


WV HEN everything is said and
VA done
" The Principles of Washing
ton
are Beacon Lights to lead US on
no where true Freedom waits
anon.
10 any cline, in any age,
On any kind OF mortal stage,
Through Honor, Faith, and Self
lessness,
And courage in the face Of Stress,
The road to Freedom lies, and they
Who travel 1t will find the way.
(Copyright.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
METHODIST

Pastor, Rev. G. F. Hughes; Servie-
es every End and 4th Sundays at III
A. M. and 1880 p. NJ; Membership
approximately 200; Young Peoples
Missionary Society, Mrs L. A. Winn,
Supt. Meetings every Sunday evening
at $50; junior Missionary Society.
Mrs. E. w. Ray, Pres, Meetings, SEM
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
DIRECTORY OF ACWORTH
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY
SCHOOLS.
c H U re H E S
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Pastor, unsupplied at present; Ser
vices every 1st and Ord Sundays al
II A. M. and 7.30 P. M; Membar-
ship approximately $50. Womass' 3
Missionary Society, Miss Fannie
Carnes, Secretary. i
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN
Pastor, Rev. j Luther Stone; Ser
vices every LIST Sunday at II A. NJ
and 1880 P. M; Membership, approx
imately 55; WOmans Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. d. H. Collins, Chairn'at,
Mrs. NJ. McGhee, Secretary, Member
ship Is.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How TO Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
: By JESSIE ROBERTS
PUBLICITY WORK.

MANY women are making sue
M cess in publicity work, and 1t is
a growing opportunity.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
AcWOrth CObb's Second City, Prepares For
Big Fall Trade and Civic PrOsneritv
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE

Never do a thing concerning the recti-
tude of which we are in doubt.--Pliny
the Younger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
ScCIcy. Famous i'm This Specially,
Called 60 south Bend

r. Ut. Sec.ey of Chicago and Phil
adeIphia. the noted truss expert. viii
personally Doe az The oliver Hotel,
and viii remain I'm South Bend this
Tuesday only, oct. II. ar. See-ey
says The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case OF rupture per-
fectly. but contracts the opening .n
10 days on the average case. Being
vast advancement over all former
methods - exempIfy.ng !nstant4n-
e0us effects .mmedate.y aDpreclab-e
and w.ths.an5iE- any strain 0- pos.
tlon. This instrument received the
on q award in England and % Spain,
producing results without surgery.
injections. medical treatments az
preser.pto Ar SeeIey has d0eu-
meuts from the United States Cow
eminent. washington ID. o.. f1r ln-
spection lie WIFE 5e glad -1 demHa-
strate without charge or lt tler u
desired. business demands prevent
stopping az ans other place u .a.s
section.
p. S.-Evcry statement 90 tli- n9-
ticc has been verified before tiic
Federal and State Courts D..
Scclcy.
Home Once. III Nor.l D.arl..
So Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
WILL MAKE SENTIMENT
BACKING DISARMAMENT

PRINCETON, y. j., OCT. 81 ne
students Of more than one hundred
leading universities and colleges in
the eastern states have been invited
by the senior council Of Princeton
70 send delegates here Oct. &c, for
a conference to devise means OF
solidifying the young men Of the ma
ton in a movement for the interna-
tional limitation Of armament as a
means Of ending the danger Of new
wars.
This is the first step toward effect
ing a national organization or IN
dergraduates pledged 10 support
the conference on the limitation of
ornaments in Washington as sug-
gested by John Grierhibben, presi-
dent Of Princeton.
Each OF the colleges and univer-
sites selected 10 participate has
been asked TO elect two delegates as
representatives Of the under gradu-
ate body solely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
DEPENDABILITY

There j nothing that so rec
ommends a man or an institution
% a community as that rare quail
ity OF being "there in a pinch"
People have this feeling about
The News-Tlmes' classified adver-
Using section II means two
things:
That almost everybody in South
Bend IS using che daily buying
and selling service offered by
these classified columns and
that they know. when any sudden
emergency arises. quick and sure
results can be obtained IN the
same way
IL The NeWs-Tlmes classified
section wasn't so important an
everyday institution in the life Of
this city. il wouldn't be worth the
paper it was printed on when
time and quick results are the
only things that matter
But you CAN count on The
Nevys-T lmes every time, whether
YOU want 90 make a quick sale
OF your automobile or recover a
lost wallet--0r u you simply con-
suit the different Considerations as
thrift ard buying guide for
every day.
When you want To use an ad
OF your own. cali Main Zoo and
| ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
ASSOCIATION IN
ANNUAL C0NCLAVE
Sunday School Organization
Meets at First Presbyter-
ian Church Here.

The ninth annual convention e.
the South Bend sunday scaoo. assc-
citation was held yesterday afternoon
az the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. j. r. Gross. recently asst gned
to the Westminster Presbyterian
church delivered the principal ad
dress OF the convention
The business meeting was opened
with a prayer. led by Rev John
Desc. pastor OF the Hunrarisr
Presbyterian church or THIS city
The following program was car.
ried out during the course OF the
convention: ORGAN prelude. Edna
Reed Cover; song service. assembly.
Edna Reed Cover organise. T.. ~.
Koos. pianist, Julia ~ Rode. so-
prano. devotional, led by Rev John
Desc. report of nominating come
mittee composed Of J. +. Gearheart.
J. Rowland Wltwer, and Charles
Hass; SONG by assembly, address a-
Rev. J. r. Gross; song by assembly.
benedicti0n