davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
Chiiropractic

When properly understood it is no
longer a mystery and at once appeals
to the intelligent Man as a scientific
method Of Healing the Sick.
1t is Il well known fact, admitted
by all schools Of healing that the Ner-
vous System as a unit, (The Brain,
Spinal Cord, Cranial Nerves Spinal
Nerves. and the so.called sympathetic
SYSTEM is that part of the Human
Body thru which the life Principles
operate during our physical existence,
The nerves are the means whereby
nerve stimulus is conveyed to every
atom of tissue in the body, If there
lis no obstruction of the nerves to
interfere with the proper distribution
of the impulses or stimulus, 1t will
reach its proper destination and nor
NAL function of all parts will be the
result. This is HEALTH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT "DIAMOND DYES

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
you may get poor dye that streaks
spots, fades and ruins your goods
Every package of Diamond Dyes con
tains simple directions for home dye
ing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless
color into garments or draper'es OF
any material No mistakes! No fail
ures,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
nonnlas Fir Hinhlx valued.

The wood Of the Douglas fir Is com.
parat.vely light. but very strong. For
its weight 1t is the strongest wood
in the world that, is obtainabe in
structural sizes and IN quantities. 1t
varies in color from -stw.H-yellow to
a reddish brown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

= A singular feature to be seen in
Japan ON New York's day Is, grass
rope running from house to house.
with symbolcal decorations. 1t is be-
lleved TO ward off evil spirits during
the year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
Western Hemlock.

Western hemlock, found in abun.
dance in British Columbia, reaches a
height of from l25 TO $50 feet. with
q diameter of from . to 5 feet, with
occasional trees as high as go feet
ana s feet in diameter .4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
THIN FOLKS

II you are weak, thin and nervous
let Gokay supply you with Bitro
Phosphate 1t is guaranteed to in
crease weight and strength and re
store energy, yigor and nerve force.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

Todding is something our best
people don't talk about Too busy
toddling to buzz, Toddling is far away
from dancing as A is. from u.
But what difference does it make ?
They're both in the same alphabet
No rules in toddliag. Dance is
mostly elbows and ears Music starts
two octayes below panic Dancers
start to SILVER like a horses hide in
fly time, When music stops t6ddlers
are just beginning.
If toddlng is dancing, hten arson
is innocent prank of childhood. Oscar
j. Bloolaws.
am too old to dance and too young
to toddle-Olal Last
AS a MEMBER of Congress | will do
something about 1t. Where can on
hire an orchestra senator Beetle
! danced the toddle with my wife
us no use she's stili my wife Arnold
Terwillger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

But what difference does it make
They're both in the same alphabet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

am too old to dance and too young
to toddle. Olaf Last.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

Among those registered at Roxana
Hall this week are, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iedge and children, of Orlando, Fla,
Ar and Mrs Robert Cotton Alseon.
If Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pol
lock, of Atlanta, Mrs. John Coyle. of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs Artley and chill
dren, of Savannah, Mr. Uhbuch and
Mr.. Lovett of Atlanta, and others.
Mrs l C Pollard has returned to
her home in Huntington, w. Va, after
short visit to her sister, Mrs M
Gregg
DIR and Mrs B Atkinson of Wav
erly. Ga, arrived on Wednesday, to
spend the summer with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Lovejoy. at Spring
Hill
Mrs Ed Hunt and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Williams and little son,
Jimmie, left on Saturday to spend
month at White Stone, Va.
Miss Nell Hall, who has been i'll at
St Joseph's Infrnlary, for the past
ten weeks, has improved sufficiently
to be removed to the home Of her
brother, Mr.. S. H Hall and Mrs
Han Her parents, Mr. and Mrs v s
Han, Of greensboro, will remain
here during Miss Halls Gonzales
cence
Mr. and Mrs E B Green, of Allan
ia, Ga, and son, Forrest, visited Mr..
J. B Kemp and family Sunday They
own quite a rich bed of phosphate re-
Gently discovered at Floral City, Fla,
which is also a tourist town
Mrs Willard Arnold, of Atlanta, and
DIR. and Mrs Ormes Alexander, of
Winter Haven, Fla, were guests of
Mrs. E A Barber Sunday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
PINE MOUNTAIN

O--0-O-o-O-0- 0-O-O-O--O
Several from here attended the all
day singing at Mt Olivet and reported
some fine singing.
Mr.. Earl McKentire, of Piedmont,
spent Sunday with Mrs Bearden of
this place
Born to Mr.. and MrsiJ E Hooks, a
fine boy who will be called R V.
Mr. Harry Bearden spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Will Hill.
Mr. Boil Weevil is in this settle
ment We hopethat he will not stay
long.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

A pistol has been devised in Eng
land specially for killing trees with
out telling them, says the July Pop:
ular Mechanics Magazine in an illu
trated article. They are actually shot
to death. In place of a bullet, the
pistol fires sold-steel bolt throue
the tree trunk, in such a manner as
to sever its life core, and thus leads
to the early death of the tree.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

Miss Black
Entertains.
Miss Hattie Black entertained at
Bridge Saturday afternoon at her
country home, Trails End in honor
of Miss Ella Epps and Miss Mary
Roberts, of Knoxville, the charming
guests of Mrs. C. C. Glenn Invited
to meet them were, Mrs Grady Con
way, Mrs George Brown and Misses
Frances Gilbert and Augusta Cohen.
+
Picnic al MiIloo.'
One of the most enjoyable events
of the summer was the all day picnic
on Monday at which Mrs. r. N Hol-
land entertained shout sixty-fve mem
hers of the W0man's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church The
ladies motored out to Willeo Club in
the morning, spent while wandering
over the beautiful spine bluff on top
of which the club house stands. At
ter. this was served a splendid picnic
dinner Of fried chicken, potato salad
sandwiches, ice tea, cakes and pies.
The feature of the afternoon was
a very interesting paper by DIR. Todd,
Health Commissioner of Cobb Coun-
ty. His subject was "Social Service
in Relation to Public Health Service"
He stressed the alarming conditions
in homes he finds in his work as
Health Officer and offered some sugges
tons to alternating these. DIR. Todds
speech followed the Scripture lesson
read by DIR Tumlin The remainder
of the program was chapter from
"Aunt Jane of Kentucky" read by
Mrs w. E. Benson This was enjoyed
by all present After prayer by Mrs
Richardson, the members spent a
pleasant hour sitting around picnic
fashion, then finally came back TO
town, voting the day a most perfect
one T.. l..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
Golden Wedding
Anniversary.

An event of interest to a wide cir
Gle of friends was the Golden We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. F
A Root on Wednesday evening. June
the 29th, at their home in Wright
street
A large reception was held from
eight to eleven o'clock, and the hosts
were kept busy receiving the com
pliments and congratulations of neigh
bors and friends, including number
from Atlanta, and numerous letters
and kilograms from distant parts of
the country
Though the invitations specially re-
quested no presents, the Directors of
the First National Band with which
Mr. Root is connected, felt justified
in sending handsome testimonial in
gold coin, in addition to which the
officers and employees joined in pre-
senting beautiful and complete gold
banded French China tea-set There
were also many other appropriate
gifts from old friends, who would not
be denied
Light refreshments, including punch,
were served and the half-century an
niversary was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
Informal '5
Tea
Mrs c. D. Elder was hostess at an
informal tea on Saturday afternoon.
at her home in the Gilbert Apart
rnents, her guests comprising a mum
Der Of friends, who, with their hostess
Were schoclmates at Agnes Scott col.
fsge
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
For Visitors

Mrs. H. L Barron was hostess at a
pretty Rock party on Saturday after
noon at her home in Atlanta street,
in honor of her guests, Misses Marie
Headden. of Cassville, and Mary Raw
son, of Athens.
The guests included Mrs. w. L
Lee, PRS dempsey Wedford, Mrs
Wilmer Moore, Mrs. Talmadge Aber-
crombie, and Misses Elizabeth North
cult, Runa Hyde, Evelyn Watkins,
Eva Parks and Elizabeth Moore
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
ca, .1'I&%

MRS George F. Newell and Mrs R
NJ Wade were joint hostesses at the
large Bridge party given at the Golf
Club on Wednesday afternoon, of
last week.
A color scheme of white and yellow
was used throughout the Club rooms.
Miss Helen Lewis won the prize
for tOp-score, half-dozen embroid
cred tea napkins; Mrs, Morgan Nc
Neel won the second prize, a pair of
silk hose; Mrs. Fanny Trezevant cut
the consolation, box of writing pa
per, and Miss Rebecca Wyatt drew
the BOBBY prize, good luck mirror.
The guests numbered forty-eight
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

Those invited were Mrs. Oyerdown
Whitmire, of Atlanta, and Misses Eli
leen and Sadie Gober, Annie Waddell
and Jean Wallace.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
Notice of
Meeting.

Meeting.
The Union Meeting of the Marietta
Association of the Primitive Baptist
Church, will meet at Bethlehem
church, Friday, July 18th, Saturday,,
uly 18th, and Sunday, July 18th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
Picnic at
Lithia Springs.

EECnIC AZ
Lithia Springs.
The members of the Philathea and
Baraca classes of the Baptist church
and their families, motored out to
Concord for a most delightful picnic
on Monday, July 9TH.
Swimming, various games, and a
delicious picnic supper were the di-
versions enjoyed Hy the guests.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

aCe, EllZaDeth Hague, Constance
Cole, and Florence Sibley.
Those coming in for refreshments
were, Mrs. Wilder Glover, Mrs. D. w
Blair, Mrs Fred Morris, Mrs R N
Holland, Mrs F K Pratt, Miss Marion
King and Miss Mabel Cortelyou
Mr. and Mrs. Moultrie Sessions had
as their guests on Monday Mr.. and
Mrs A 7 Brantley, of Blackshears,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willets, of At
lanta, and Mr. and Mrs. George Raine
of Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. William L Harris
spent the weekend in Dalton, where
they were guests of Mr. Harris sis
tiers, Mrs. Van Kettles. and Mrs w.
o Hardin
Z Mrs 7 J Galley and daughters have
returned from a visit to friends in
lagrange
George H. Keller, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs.
George H Keller
Mrs. V Carmichael and children
are spending few days in Senoia
with relatives.
Mr. 3 G Osborne, of Atlanta. who
has been very ill at the home of his
mother, Mrs B. A Osborne, is much
better
Miss Irene King, of Savannah. and
Mary Letford, ol Waycross, spent
the weekend with their uncle. Mr..
Trenholm Baken.
MRS ldelle Perren, little son, James,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Announcement of great interest to the public was made by Cal Messner last night to the effect that he has secured the Cleveland distribution for the state and the Fl Paso, Texas. ter ritory. Negotiations have been in progress between Messner and the Cleveland factory for some time past, and J. McM Wetmore, special repre- sentative of the factory was delegated by the Cleveland factory to conclude the deal
 The territory to be covered by Cal Messner includes a section of New Mexico and two states of old Mexico, and as a consequence gives him splendid opportunity to demonstrate his ability as a distributor.
 Mr. Messner will shortly receive his first shipment of Cleveland Sizes, in cluding five pa ssenger touring cars and the attractive roadster models. Orders have also been placed for the enclosed body models, including coupe and sedan and these will be on dis play at his attractive showrooms in the very near future.
 A very complete line of Cleveland parts will be stocked and the service to be rendered on Cleveland cars will be all that could be desired. In other words, Cleveland service will be char aterized by the same high standard methods that have been a leading feature of Messner's business deal ings from the time he first estab- lished himself in Phoenix.
 When seen last night, Mir. Messner had the following to say:
 For a long time l have been watching the great success which the Cleveland six has met with all over the country and must say that l am extremely. gra tified in hRving secured
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

the limbs are longer on the south side. Pine trees generally lean slight ly to the north
 A few postal cards are much more practical to take along than postage stamps which will gum together when damp
 To dry out the inside of wet boots or shoes, put a few pebbles, previous " heated in frying pain over the fire, into them.
 Kerosene will soften shoes hard ened by water.
 To make fire without matches scrape fine lint from piece of cot ton cloth. On this focus the sun through the crystal of a watch or compass or the lens of a pair of spectacles and the lint will soon start to glow Blow this into flame
 To soften water for washing, add an ounce of quicklime dissolved in water to every 12 gallons. or put some woodashes in water and allow to stand over night. It will be clear and soft.
 When water is hard. mix with vinegar or lemon juice, make quite sour and drink freely.
 To open fruit jar place hot rock on top of cover for a couple of minutes.
 While you may not believe in signs it is safe to assume that CAUTION and DANGER signs are not erected for the mere amusement of those who took the trouble to put them up American Motorist.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
CAL MESSNER SECURES
 CLEVELAND DISTRIBUTION

tho contract for this territory. The Cleveland six is unquestionably the leader in it's class and will eXcen in nerforrnance. economy and comfort in riding qualities many ears selllng Tor much more money. My organization and I are very enthusiastic over the car and are anticipating great sue cess with it.
 .sThe Cleveland six has shown up remarkably in mechanical stability and on this account I am not antici- pating any strain on my service re- sources but let me say that We are here to stand behind the Cleveland six. and in the same manner and to the same extent as we do on the other lines we merchandise
 Mir Wetmore. who expects to stay in Phoenix with Mir. Messner a few days longer. expressed himself as be- ing extremely well pleased that the distribution of Cleveland SiXes had been secured by Messner. The aim of our factory" he said. "in placing distributors in a given territory Is to secure one whose qualifications offer nermanency of representatives. And I feel sure that in MT. Messner we have secured such a connection MT Messner has been successful in the merchandising of every line with which he has been identified, and l find he bears a very enviable rep utation as a square shooter through out the entire territory. l feel sure in saying that Cleveland purchasers will receive the highest standard of service obtainable, and as this item l is closely scrutinized by the Cleve- | land factory, am sure that we could have done no better than beNselect- 1 ing Cal Messner as our distributor | af this point"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Some Good Tips
 To Carry Along
 On Touring Trip

To keep your windshield clear or rnist on rainy days, rub a sliced onion over the glass, with an up and down notion This will be found to be an admirable protection against rain ob- Scuring the vision but it is not as Mel adapted to falling snow.
 In driving through large cities watch the signals of the traffic off, ccr on busy corners as regulations vary in different cities.
 Always stop for street cars unload ] Ing or taking or passengers. In most | cities this is required by ordinance sgialy enforced.
 There are two laws governing the right of the road"--the law of cour- tcSy and the statute law.
 Do unto other motorists as you vould have them do unto you, when l ron find them stuck on the highway. It takes gas to propel a motor vehi- ele-profanity won't do it.
 The most obnoxious animal Tn the world is the road hog. He is as ob- sectionable as any other hog and you can't eat him.
 It is not only necessary for one to Rnow he owns his car, but it is often necessary to prove it-keep your cer- 1sficate of title in your car.
 Tc make tough meat tender Jay 1t far few minutes in a strong vinegar water.
 To keep ants away from food put renee of powdered chalk a few inches from the food and all around it.
 To keep away mosquitoes rub ci- sa-onella oil on hands and neck
 To remove grease spots use cold water. tablespoonful of ammonia ana soap to clean the cloth
 To heat a tent on cool nights fill d bucket with stones, made piping hot IN the camp fire. Place the bucket zr, an inverted position in the tent and t win radiate heat for a long time.
 A small amount of shellac will stop small leaks in radiators.
 Pare vinegar will clean celluioid rfndosvs in the curtains of your car.
 A piece of an old inner tube placed 7-etWeen the casing and a blowout nstch will remove most of the friction between fhe two fabrics and prolong el.e life of the patch indefinitely.
 Butter. oleomargarine or cocoanui butter are excellent for softenins read tar for easy removal from fend- CTS
 An excellent camp clock, which however will only function on cleal days. can be made by constructing 2 crude sundial on a convenient spot lsut a stick in the ground and nots where its shadow is at 12 o'clock Then mark out the hour position bS tl,e use of a watch. The shadow o tl1p stick will tell the time, like tho hour hand of your watch.
 N the can opener should be lost ol isrokcn. do not spoil a good knife b, Atfcmpting to substitute it for th' opener. Use the camp axe and GU a cross in the top of the can, ben' tha flanges back but do not use 'th' fsuEcrs in doing this or you may GU thern on the sharp points of the tin.
 Use your watch for a compass. | tl,s. sun shines point the hour hand t' she sun. Half way between the hoU and l2 o'clock is south.
 on cloudy days the general nortl direction may be determined by tn fact that the bark of trees is roughe and thicker on the north side whil
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
AUTOS NEVER
 BETTER BUILT
 SAYS STURFMAN

0ften the remark is heard that @1Nomohiaes are not built as well WoW as they were formerly says R. a. Kelly. an old time horseman of Naidfornia. but this impression is e4i7lrNly wrong-automobiles today sr~ not only built as well as ever asnt the mechanical improvements made in standard cars are really ~1nderfni-
 When autos came in vogue Kelly hs~LtAted at dropping the ribbons" aong after the horse was being rrowded out of business and pleasure 4seldS- Regarding the animal as 4.aAtAfui and true. he would not give 8 up until he found its counterpart tn A motor car--but let him tell his own story. It is unusual and most Interesting.
 I'm lsi5.~ continued Kelly T bought Hudson 6-40 and drove it le@soee miles before I sold it in 1913. While driving in the Tohachapi mountains in 1918, I was caught in a clondhnrst and the car went off the road. Though I could not see, l slammed on the brakes and held it Mfter a drop of eighteen feet When the atmosphere cleared it was seen that the car was on the verge of q See-foot precipice and our escape AN&llA At4fkE 0htt GHfftetto mt 1Kv wife was slightly injured in this Atcident- Two passing automobiles dragged our machine back into the road and we drove to San Francisco without repairs.
 ~Nn disposing of the 640 model, which is stip in use, I bought a Hud- Son Super-Six 7-passenger phaeton and drove 1t 17.00o miles before turned it in on a touring limousine. ii that entire distance not tire vas ever changed and it was sold with the original tires on the wheels. m less than two years the Hudson toueng limousine has been driven more than 20.000 miles. Never in rav ownership of three Hudson models have I ever been lowed in
 Recently I made trip, covering distance of 1400 miles on seventy fixe gallons of gasoline and six quarts tf oil Doesn't this show present models to be built as we'll as the cld time cars?"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
TRUCK TRANSPORT
 IS ENORMOUS

AI.OS ANGELES, May 2S-f SpeciaD If anything further was necessary to show the tremendously increasing part that automobiles and trucks are playing in the transportation devel- opment of the country says Watt l.. Moreland, general manager of the Moreland Motor Truck company is to be found in striking figures re- gently issued by the United States Bureau of Public roads and the in terstate commerce commission.
 These figures also emphasize the fact. some people find it difficult to realize, that this development is in no way competitive with the rail. roads. In fact, a very large part of both the freight and passenger car rying done by the trucks and auto mobiles of the country is entirely tributary to the railroads. Automo- tive transportation and railroad transportation are developing togeth- CT, one component with the other in progressing on the way to the ulti- mate realization of really efficient carrying
 Figures just made public show that during the year 1920 1882, o0o, 900 people were carried by motor cars. as compared with 1.224 ,322.Ss9 reye- nue passengers carried by the rail- 1OdQS. MClOT GuckS nduleu l.ZUu.- GOO, ,000 tons of freight in this country, or nearly half the amount carried by the railroads which totaled 2.504, CO., 900 ton4 These figures indicate an increase in the number of persons carried by motor cars of 400.000. .000 over the previous year. That this was not at the expense of the rail- roads is shown by the incerase in railroad revenue passengers of 60,- 000.000.
 / Aside from the fact that the mo- tor truck and the motor car have become important feeders tributary to the railroads. their place in trans portation in covering wide areas in outlying districts where they give means of travel, or hauling. to people entirely without the convenience of railroads, is highly important
 While in the country at large it is shown that motor trucks hauled ap- proximately half as much freight as the railroads, it is estimated that the proportion in California and other coast states is very much larger. Ii is estimated that in California, with it's vast territory not served by rail- roads, fully twice as much freight IS l carried by the 50,000 or more trucks operating here. As time goes on this l will be greatly increased as the trucl l is more fully recognized as the req 1 go-between, linking the produces
 with the consumer, and the mos
 economical, speedy, mobile carrier fo l all short hauls."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
HANGS UP RECORD : O|v TOLL HOUSE
 23 P. |. GRADE

Maxwell again took the honors for hill climbing when it made a record run up Toll House grade near Fresno California, on May 13.
 This hill has a maximum pitch of 23 per cent and a change of eleva-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

ton of 1700 feet in two and one tenth miles.
 In the past, repeated attempts have been made by many cars to negotiate this hill in second gear but without success.
 The good Maxwell not only ac- cofnplished this but made the run in five minutes and thirty seven sec onds and is the only car that has ever officially accomplished this feat.
 The test was made by the Lou I. . Rose company, Maxwell Che liners distributors for northern California, and is authenticated by a notary public who made the run and carried the Stopwatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

India covers one third the erea of the United States and has three times the population.