davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
belongs TO the Taxpaycrs

Taxpayers should remember that
the money in the state treasury be-
longs to them and it does not make
any difference how the money was
paid into the treasury.-Dade County
Advocate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
blackwell Felt the Pinch

j. II. Blackwell from down below
smithville was in Plattsburg Tuesday
shaking hands with old friends. Jim
lived here good while. Jim said
'The Republicans. and the Demo
Gratis, who voted with them have
played HI. They have even taxed our
dogs. Clinton County Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
Republicans Want tho Change

In Lexington, both Republicans and
Democrats are signing the reftren-
dunn petitions. to have the laws en-
acted by the late Legislature referred
TO the people. They are especially
Interested in the judicial redistricting
bill, saying they would rather have
circuit judges elected By Ihe people
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

The Holy Rollers. who are operat-
ing on South Eighth street. have, it
is said. the faculty OF causing their
converts to see yellow bellied jack
rabbits and pink keyed sea serpents.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

Probably those street car men who
went to the mayor for help and ad-
vice, failed to have gotten in at the
right door--judging from the recep-
tion they received.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

Keep your eye on your state tax
receipt, this fall. "Oh nol there will
be no increase in taxes'-said our gop
friends-so keep your eye on that tax
receipt.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

OF course you noticed that fleet Of
jitneys operating in the big storm a
week ago last Saturday? Not q
mothers son OF them was out--but
the street cars ran.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

The success of the St Joseph Sym
phony Orchestra concert Monday
night shows that this city can support
good organizations. IL the people are
properly approached.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

Ex-President Wilson hung out his
law shingle in New York last week.
1t is to be hoped that he has more
success here than he did in the for
eign courts"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

The St. Joseph merchants are be
ginning to report increases in sales
which discloses that the period OF de-
preston Is being eliminated.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
But They Are Finding Out

After hiring away all the farm boys
by dollar an hour wages. a lot of the
city folks can't see why food costs so
high.-Worth County Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

there, reported It a big success--no
matter IL it was necessary last sum-
mer to float a big bond issue to keep
the plant going.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

to administer their laws than to have
some cheap politician from 81. Louis
sitting on the bench.-Platte County
Landmark.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

Chief Macdonald with his continu-
Gus raid programme is making it u
little ticklish for the "hootch" dis
penscrs.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
rI.r IT noEs NOT sEEM SO


In the United States senate the
other day-berore the most dignfied
dolberativc body in the world--Scna-
tor Mccormick Of Iluois--a man
whose position should Indicate that
ne would w,lgh we'll his words--in
the course Of a speech declared; The
world has forgotten woodrow VII
SON"
Wen. it would almost look that
way. wouldn't it? and as a result how
much happier wiser, or better is the
world, or any part of it?
Il has been over three hundred
years since the great Swedish chan
celIor Oxensterjna said to Gustavus
Adolphus, then the boy king Of
Sweden: Look out upon the world,
my son, and see with what liltle wis
dom its nations ara governed" 1t is
Is tragically true now as it was then.
Mankind, in its social and industrial
relationships, has made great progress
toward restraining the spirit of strife
and greed of hatred and fear, and
substituting the rule OF amity and
reason and Justice. In spite OF the
processes OF Cancellation and CO.
operation, in spite OF the courts and
the rule Of law. it has still long way
to 60 tin a security that rests on
equity can be said to be firmly cs-
tabHshed
But in tho political relationships OF
nations with each other the world is
where IT was i'm Oxcnstcrina's time
the sono as in the time Of the Cacs-
ars. as in the DAYS of Babylon and
Ninevah. as under the rule Of the
tribal chiefs that has ushered in the
dawn of every civilization. Greed and
hatred and fear stn rule. ana war is
the dread arhiter. II is the spirit and
system that has caused the downfall
or every civilization the world has
known. and that Is threatening the
stability Of our own. II is the spirit
and system that because we have
famed II once more % a universal
fury. is rclcting. as black back
wash into our social and industrial
ro,atlansh.ps threatening the loss Of
pu the progress made through con-
turics Of effort and sacrifice.
Tho man whom Senator Mccormick
rs is rorgo,ten-W woodrow Wilson
: 4 tho common sense TO understand
7.,t war and the spirit Of strife be-
..n r,t,ors is tho rra,, and ovcr.
ldowing menace TO human happi-
.s and advancement lie had the
urage and devotion to throw him.
II. heart and soul. into a war
,linst war. lie had the vision and
.atac!ry TO adapt and apply remedy
1t wise mon before him had dream
of. and that the leading men OF
nations and all parties had indors.
O.. in principle. before he reduced +,
a policy ana made fl his own. ua
owe DO arg7ni2e the world 10 snatch
of the nettle danger the flower Of
.tv-to make the world war the
war. And ne came So near Ia
aeedlng that it was only the parti.
anin1osfti,s attending an an.
aching general election in "A single
atrv-hls own-that prevented his
system OF international relation.
from being given al least a fai,
honest trial.
% nearly To- the goal and thcu-tr
..
Md the world, boasts Senator Nc
trrmick, an eminent member OF tn,
battalion o. Death. that accomplished
h= defeat, has forgotten him.
ir looks that way, as we have al
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
oPTrMnsM-AND ASPARAGUS

To say nothing Of the sayory quail
ties of asparagus when served on the
dinner table. 1t has another feature
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Earned Between Strikes.

Wages, says an English paper, are
what you pay to work people between
strikes.-St. Louis Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

OF course the city employe COM
mittee sent TO Kansas City. Kansas, to
investigate the light and power plant
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

Don't forget to look at your state
tax receipt this year.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

Advertising Rates on Application
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

ference Staff was DIR. Auleen Jami-
son, who is handsome and charm
ing woman and made several very
splendid talks on keeping Well"
An open Forum was held each eve
ming in which problems were taken
up, discussed and suggestions made
for improvements in different activ-
tiles.
Along with the more serious phases
of the great work, recreation was not
overlooked, but emphasized in a
strong way. Everyone there had num-
bers of opportunities for different
forms of recreation, sucl1 as long
hikes, soft hikes, walks, swimming,
tennis, basket ball and picnics.
"Stunt Night" is always an enjoyable
occasion and everybody has lots of
fun. Miss Willie Young, of the Rich
mond Field, was the efficient Recre-
alton Leader.
The handsome silver loving cup,
won by the Basket Ball Club of the
Marietta Y. w. c. A., was placed on
the dining table and was very much
admired
Each year the different delegations
vie with each other in the selection
of their songs and yells. Those of the
Marietta girls were considered among
the most original and attractive.
Among the social attentions paid
the Marietta Delegation was party
given by the young men of the South
ern College at the Renfroe-W oolsey
Cottage. Marshmallows were toasted
before a big colonial fireplace in the
living room, followed by delicious
sandwiches. "Stunts" by Prof. Mel.
linger Henry and music by the Stu
dents Orchestra added to the pleas.
are of the evening.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

Marietta Shrine club Potentate Heinz
then presented to the official dissem-
inator of sacred bull toy bull as an
emblem of his Office, and this per-
sonage pocketed his modesty for a
moment and stammered his thanks.
Recorder Argard having gotten the
"goat" of the Marietta Shrine club
on. several occasions, the members
got even with him when Potentate
Heinz presented him with a real live
nanny on behalf of the club.
The chanters entertained with a
number of beautiful selections, fol-
lowing which the Oriental band got
into action, and Mirzala, the beauti-
full Oriental dancer, performed under
the spotlight to the admiration of the
assembled crowd.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to dancing in the clubhouse,
and the caravan headed back to At
lanta at Ii p. M, after an afternoon
nd evening that was replete with en-
ioyment, with the satisfaction of
knowing that the Marietta Shrine
club will not let a little thing like
rain interfere with a perfect day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
SHRINERS' 'KUMING"
FESTIVAL OCCASION
Continued from page ID

ton of the hundreds of people on
the various street corners.
The parade had been scheduled for
six, but owing to gathering darkness,
due again to the butting in of Jup,
it was staged twenty minues ahead
of time. To say that it was well worth
the trouble of coming long distance
to see is putting the truth very
mildly. The mixture of regular mus
ic by the million dollar band with
that of the oriental band furnished
an unusual treat, to say nothing of
the entertainment afforded by the
uniformed bodies, and the beauty
displayed by the ladies in the long
string Of automobiles that were q
very effective part of it all.
The parade proceeded from the
square down Atlanta street to Clay
street, across to Powder Springs St
and to the Golf Club grounds where
picnic lunch was served to about
five hundred people.
IeOIStd WCAC SCAfSb
la picaninie in great quantities
Many of the mobiles declined the mel
on and were somewhat at loss to
explain until Pat Nell came to the
rescue with information that water
melon was a woman's diet anyway.
After the feed the mobiles and la
ladies gathered at the club house
where concert was given by the
band, the chanters and oriental dan
Ger. A feature of the program was
two dances by little Miss Glennis
Florence Hancock, daughter of Mr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hancock, of An
niston, Ala. Little Miss Hancock is
granddaughter Of Mr.. J. w. Han
cock of Marietta.
During the program the Marietta
Shrine Club presented Illustrious Po-
tentate Henry Heinz with beauti-
full fez. Potentate Heinz responded
with a brief but eloquent speech, in
which he eulogized the Shrine spirit
of Yaarab and paid a beautiful and
flowery compliments to the Mapietta
Shrine club for it's splendid enter,
tainment and its hearty support Of
the parent organization.
"Some BulI' Is Right.
In the name and behalf of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
MRS. MAGGIE BRAMLET


The funeral and interment of Mrs.
Maggie Bramlet, aged 81, who died
Friday at her residence, I445 IL
Edgewood Ave, in Atlanta, occurred
at the Marietta Cemetery Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, the funeral
sernea being preached by Rev. Geo.
Grove. A large crowd of people at
tended the services, as she has rela-
tiveso and many friends in this county.
The interment was in the family lot
beside that of brother who was bur-
led here some time ago. She is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Johnson, of Atlanta, and one
brother, T. NJ. Johnson, formerly of
this county, now of Cedartown.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
DESERTED BABY is
NOW BILLY SHAW
CONTINUED from page -

determined to never again be a tru-
ant from loving parents. He is the
object of more admiration and i'm
portance than almost any official or
high politician of the land, for his
parents state that in one evening
alone more than seventy people had
visited their home to make bid for
the acquaintance of Billy. Since the
coming into his inheritance Billy has
had fully five hundred callers, this
number in less than week. Presents
galore are being showered upon him
and very shortly now party will be
given in his honor in order that those
desiring to make his further acquain-
lance may have the opportunity in
one grand seige.
Tuesday Billy was taken out to
look over the city that he is now q
resident of. And he did himself very
splendidly on this occasion. Accom-
panied by an escort consisting of his
mother, aunt and several other char
ming ladies he dropped into number
of public places and shook hands with
whomsoever he found to his liking.
Needless to state he dropped into,
or rather up into, the Journal Office.
Here he made the acquaintance Of
every member of the force, editor,
assistant, foreman, pressman, limo
type operator and "devil." To all
he was very profuse in his expression
of thanks for the services the Jour
nal had rendered in putting him in
touch with his new surroundings. His
mother joined in the thanks. The
entire Journal force felt the honor
of Billy's presence and assured him
and mother most earnestly of the
pleasure and happiness that was theirs
thru this opportunity to serve them
both, along with all other parties
concerned
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

less invalid for more thar two "a.
The funeral was preached SAT-
at 10 a. M, from the home bv = "a "a
Howard S. Hilley, formerly nasto- y
the Acworth Christian church t y
burial was at Liberty Hill Gene al9
The pail bearers We're Messrs n set Y
Tanner, L. M. and Orlando A. -. q
Jr., P. M. Noel, Clancy o. NIECE 'ssy
Robert M. Mitchell. He is s1,r,,i aaC
by sister, Mrs. Fannie Mitcber ''eC
a brother, Mr.. c. A. Smith. Of 4t, ail'
ia. = Atlan
Those from out-of-town v,bo
tended the funeral We're, Mrs w d.
McKeehan and Mrs. Robert AIlan "n !
Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. y y
Noel, of Valdosta; Mr.. A. G Sn,;t N
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Nh 9.'.i' "a
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. o Niece ~ uell
Atlanta. -Acworth Post. ~ o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
REV. NOE WILL BE DEAN
OF ST. MARYS IN MEMPHIS

The many acquaintances in this
city and county of the Rev. Israel
H. Noe, the latter being Miss Ellen
Camblos, of Marietta, before her
marriage, will be pleased to hear of
the announcement recently made to
the effect that Rev. Mr.. Noe, who
has been rector of the Episcopal
church of the Incarnation, of Allan
ia, has accepted a call as dean of St.
Mary's cathedral at Memphis, Tenn.
He will remain in Atlanta until Sep
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

D. c.; Rev. Ryland Knight, gradu-
ate of Princeton University, who is
now located at Nashville; and Prof.
J. L. Kesler, known and beloved by
all students of the Southern College,
Y. M. c. A., at Nashville. Prof. Mel
linger Henry, of New Jersey, Har-
ward graduate, also famous among
literary circles as owning very fine
library containing 5000 volumes and
an author of several books, while not
teacher, is guest at the Hail this
summer.
A series of addresses on 'Funda-
mentals of our Faith were made by
Dr.. VIM. J.. Hutchins, a graduate of
Yale University and Presidenl of
Berea College, Berea, Kentucky.
These. very splendid addresses were
voted the first and most instructive of
the Conference. DIR. Hutchins is a
man of marked personality and mode
of address, deep thinker and speak
er of dynamic force and power,
A prominent member of the Con-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
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, Ga, between the legal
hours of sale, the following tracts Of
land, to-wit:
q 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 Ne. 623
except one-half acre off Of the north
west corner, and all of lot No. GA, 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 ~ acres, more or less. Said last
described tract being the same land
conveyed to C. ] Estes by j P LAWYER.
by deed dated Oct %, 1883, 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 G J.
Estes, deceased.
q % 20 80
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
will not be responsible for any
debt made by my wife, Mrs A
Barfeld
(Signed) A G. BARFZELD
% 29 80 gin
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS or
COBB COUNTY.

All teachers of Cobb county aie
hereby notified that regular exan'
nation will be held at Marietta Puu,
lie School building on the 29tn anu
Both of July, 1921. =.
On Friday, 29th, examinations l 10
Primary License will be held. AisO
first half of exams for general enc
mentary and High School License !.
On Saturday, 3Oth, last hall u u
general Elementary and High ScnoO'
License. HUGH MOORE
1890 supt. of Schools
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY coNcERl
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all friends and rela
tlves of Mrs. Maggie Branllet, OF At
lanta, deceased, who was buried sun
day morning in the Marietta Gene
terry, for their kindness in extending
the loan of their cars, and fog otnel
help given, in connection with mel
funeral. Her brother,
T. M. JOHNSON.
Cedartown, Ga
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
COTTON CONSUMPTION FOR
JUNE SHOWS BIG DECRFlsp

The recent report of the censn,
bureau at Washington announces tbaf
the cotton consumed dvrieg June am
oHn$ea to only 461 ,656 rsaaiag baIo,
lint. This IS q decrease uader tn eoo.
sumption for Juuse, / 92D5of 4asse t5xe,
10000 bales. 60
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
ROY w. SPHINX

Roy w. Sphinx, of Austell, "a years
of age, died at an Atlanta hospital
Tuesday, July IL. Mr.. Sphinx is sur
vived by his parents; five sisters, Mrs.
w. B. Gilbert, Misses Fay, Clyde,
Rose and Emma SPHINX and three bro
theirs, Floyd, Luke and William Sphinx,
all of Austell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

tehber, going then to his new charge.
1t is stated that the new call of
the pastor will be quite an advance
ment and an unusual attainment in
his church for minister of his youth.
he being only 80 years of age.
Mrs. Noe is we'll known in Mariet-
ia, as is alsc her husband. Until the
death of her father some time ago
both, were frequent visitors to this
city. Their many friends here, while
regretting that they must be sta
toned so far away in the future, feel
much qualification over the honor
that has been bestowed upon them
thru the call Of Rev. Noe to st. Ma
RVS.
Mrs. M. NJ. Patillo to Cuba.
Information by letter to Marietta
friends is to the effect that Mrs. M.
M. Patillo, formerly Miss Margaret
Camblos, Of this city, and sister of
Rev. Mrs. Noe, will sail with her
husband about the end of August
for Cuba where the latter, who is
also an Episcopal minister, has ac-
cepted a position to teach in a church
school for boys, and will do Mission
airy work under Bishop Hulse. Both
are remembered very pleasantly in
this vicinity and the best wishes OF
all go with them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
SAM j. SMITH

Samuel Joseph Smith, affection
ately known as "Uncle SAM" aged 80
years, died Friday at / p. M, at the
home of his sister in Acworth, Mrs.
Fannie Mitchell, after being a help
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
WORLD COTTON CROP 1921
WILL REACH 19, $4,000 Pb-n

According to the recent es.:o...
OF the United States Depart}na s,,.-' e e
Agriculture, Bureau of MARIE oa u
Crop Estimates, the world cottar c 9au
for 1921 will reach 1885 balls "
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
MARIETTA GIRLS ENJOY
BLUE RIDGE CONVENTION

Continued from page H.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
Fight The Boil WeviI Now
If You Want to Be In
dependent This Fall

We believe that the following formula is one that
will destroy most of the boil Weevils, and we know
can do little HARM and the cost is practically nothing
want to advise that all farmers who are suffering
from the pest, try out the formula below
We are making guarantee, but we are putting
is not formula that we have investigated ourselves but
one that is highly recommended by the State Bureau of
Markets. We believe that it worth the expense and
trouble
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

omc of saccha e,2packag esi
po">a5 ~ pounds of calcium gallons OF
powder and in add
the other ingredients When be
it's kept agied so that the no lin boton
Make mop taking small stick
walk
ton small
needed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

D. R. LITTLE, Cashier
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
SIMS SAYS RECALL MESSAGE
DID NOT CHANGE HIS PLANS;
DENBY KNEW HE WAS COMING


YorkH
BEFORE leaving Hotel Carlton this evening Admiral William
S. Sims YORK HERALD correspondent that
Washington late enable him to catch
Celtic which left o'clock this morning from Queenstown" and
intended abide his original plan of sailing wednesday
o n the Olympic which is the next vessel.
The Admiral did not whether the orders to which ne referred
the recall him by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY from Washington yesterday
1.-THE from the Secretary as announced Wash
ington Saturday said:
You United Immediately at
Secretary the Navy ACKNOWLEDGE
he would further
make until he had conferred with Secretary Denby but
regarding his sailing he said:
Washington that / leaving the Olympic
Wednesday. They going This
nothing change shall
just had planned it."