davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
IOWA FARMER
NOW IN SENATE
HAS FAST RISE
SMALL TOWN LAWYER AND
PIG RAISER HAS BRIGHT
FUTURE, FRIENDS SAY
by NEA Service.

by NEA Service.
WASHINGTON. la, Nov IA
short stocky man, clad In unionalls
and with an old slouch hat ON his
head. was found feeding some Of 10
was pridcs' In the back yard Of a
farm near here.
Yes. sir he said, scratching the
back of one of his porcine wonders with
Just gidc - VOID rather h. feeding
N rs .gss trap W ooun,ins
change over the counter in some hank
And that was one OF the campaign
:. W Brookhart. gained the confidence
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
u,,ficld Casc Carried Over

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. l5.-Thc final
move in the Mayficld senatorial htiga.
ton remained undecided when the sup
rene Court late today took under ad.
vis,mcnt without nas~ing upon. the mo.
ton OF plaintiffs Ia the crocsbcck ana
Corsicaua injunction suits 20 dismiss
nuulcatlon for writ sof error, The case
probably viii not be- determined until
next "Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
I,EFF REFUSES TO
COMMUTE SENTENCE;
MAN TO HANG FRIDAY

By Associated Press
AUSTIN. Nov. I5.--t'oyernor >eff to-
day addressed messages To the sheriff
- Collin County refusing To set aside
the sentence 10 hang given Esyell stcpp
for the murder Of HARDY Miles. stepp i
scheduled To hang nj Mckinney on fri.
dag and an appeal had been madr -
the governor 10 commute the sentence
10 hfe Imprisonment. The governor
said he did not find sufficient evidence
% the record 10 Justify communication
II the sentence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
READ THE News This WINTER

Cold days The
The Daily News both fuu
handle ia IL =
mostn
w the Panhindles ally those delivery
The enlarged thoroughly
of q
a . News
thre s
youcan b. surcd The New wnca the story.
De fromF
aud dated to-day
wade hv dating the ary The News does fool Us readers
edit
IS published t means just b
Yolu to aftst
10 h
THE DAILY NEWS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Fraternal Congress Ends.
lv Assoctat.-f pr,sa

Al sTIN. Nov 10 State comptroll-
nr Ion 4 Smith of Austin was elected
president 81 the Texas fraternal conf
rcss a. ih, closing session of the an
nual meet ng here TODAY san Antonio
,els selected as the meeting place. ],
J. Ientz 90 columbus. o.. Mrs. Dora
4 Tuucy. omaha. Nch and State Heat
m officer. j u Florence were prince.
a,l sn,nkcr~ at todavs sessions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Scores Leave Town.

Scores Leave Town.
BT Associated Pre<s
BREC CkENRIDGE, Nov. Ia Scores
Of negroes and MeXicans have left town
within the past twenty four hours. The
negroes are by far ir the majority OF
ihose leaving.
The sudden exodus followed n march
of n crowd Of men, estimated at three
hundred. through the negro aud Mexi
can districts of breckenridge last night
and alleged thrcats IRON individuals
that MeNicans and negroes must leave
Breckenridge or have their homes burn.
ed. Other threats O. violence ARE aIles
ed to have been sen the negroes and
Mexicans.
Many positions and iohs held by neh
roes and Mexicans were vacant today
Included among the.t was negro
school teachers position that person
Telephone Consul.
The crowd that marched through the
districts last night and the subsequent
threats caused Mexicans to telephone
the Mexican consul az Dallas. Mayor
g II FulWiler later received q mcssasv
from the consul saving he was advised
the McXicans ~ Breckenridge were ar
fordcd no protection against the events
of last night and requested that protec
tion bee given them.
Mayor Fulwsli declared the city
authorities viii do all possible 10 pro.
tect the residents OF Breckenridge. re.
gardless OF race or color, The chief oi
police az meeting al noon pledged
cooperation with the city officials IN
affording this protection.
station Extra Police.
Officers of the White Ow.s' q sign
cd membership organization here, u
sued n statement later In the day di-
claiming any alleged connection with
the organization with the threats or
.ntlmidations This organization is Tor
bcttcring living conditions ot white hb.
orcrs
Extra police were on duty tonight ana
the situation was quiet. No further
trouble Is expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Freeman l. Winner

NEW ORLEANS Nuy. Ia.- Tommy
Freeman % Memphis was awarded a.
decision iu q I5.round bout here 'nn.Eht
with Pat Burk ~ New Orleans The
men ar. Wclt,r weights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
ARMOUR WOULD
ABSORB ANOTHER
PACKING HOUSE
PLANS FOR MERCER ARE
LAID BEFORE DAUGHER-
TY AND WALLACE
By Associated Press

bg Ahanclhiru irsrs
WASHINGTON Nor I,-J ogden
Armour head OF ,ho Chicago meat
packing h.I-. ot Armour and Com
au, presented today Oh Attorney Con.
,aI uaughcru ana Secretary Wallace
ul th, Department .f Agriculture. pre-.
smahE tH government approval q
wapcsa fur m.rsu- through purchase
~ iHr physical assets of another oi
.h. br fN, rational pacNng houses
with NM.I. and tHmUrN Which Oi
.f. ,.n..fu. fH, Armour mnizitiou
proposes tD absorb vas not disclosed
although Nfh Wilson uud Company
auI Nuu. lud Company % tha pack
ue group htr, n,'n mentioned Boo con.
r.Uuon with fh' uan Officials CON
.rn,l entirely fuu express ns COM
m,ut or uuniur H ihs matter
NJ : Satcmcni Made.
NJ Asmm tu.rn. likewise declined
lo msk, ans statement except that
H. intended tO remain In Washington
t. another a8E D. was assumed that
10 d,,... tl determine ih. legality Ut
.I.n . m,rErI n advance Df taking
uE stops tu complete o. had ied to
.h, ..u.ultstau with officials. sccrc-
H. N.ll.. otter BATS conference with
81. hIm.a. luI several associates Uhu
.mau.u bonn f1 Washington ISSUED
d statement aNus h. had expressed
d. ..Hm uHH ,h. Armour plan and
H H.s Indicated CHAT Attorney Genera.
D.-I.#. hi useUls, withheld hs
I... .. afhu.h wu.dat, ,r..l,g
I.. was promised f.r t
Nauacr Statement
" He statement NI W11.. said
so. NmuI ana $500 members ..
H. .Hr u.r h.r. ib.s morune and
..mr. advised fh. s.,r,u. fu
.#. H.. considering the matte. "
NI-He fh. physical assets ot an
..H.. u.hInc plant The secretary rN
pressed .. opinion concerning OBJ, ur.
.... ..r~i.rnn hf| VIII r. ..Ua
-... H fH. fullest cnu-.deu,I or at .h.
Ir....f pH~siho date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

ALSO MAKE
BIG G All N S
in ELECTION

Nm clock thls morning the returns In
yesterdays elections indicated that In
bor had gained thirty nine seats in Par
llament. The conservatives were credit
ed with a gain Of 10 seats, the indepen-
dent Liberals with lS and the Georgite.
Liberals two
LONDON, Nov i5.-The Conserya.
tive party has returned more members
TO parliament than all the other pat
ties combined, 50 far ~ returns com.
pleted "Wednesday night show. The
I.aborites come next and with a gain of
twenty eight seats. There are all In tho
congestcd Industrial areas. notably Gias
gov where the predictions that Labor
would triumph have been fulfilled aud
the results ~ the last election over
turned by a flood Of I.aborite votes, ~
Conservatives and Georgite. liberals be-
ing ousted In several divisions.
The Asquithian liberals gained seven
seats. the Conservatives. six. the Georg.
ties three and the Independents two.
Two members OF the government were
defeated, Colonel Leslie Wilson. chief
conservative whip and Colonel Stanley.
under secretary for home affairs.
of all the women candidates. Lady
Astor Is the only one returned thus
far
Has Narrow Escape.
The prime minister. Andrew Bonar
Law. carried the central division u
Glasgow by comfortable margin,
while former Premier Asaulib had
narrow escape In his Paisley constitu.
ency where he just nosed out the Lab.
orite.
NJ Chg Surprises.
There has s-rn no great surprlses,
The cot.tyAatti'-'is aila leading all trs
other f.artlys coinb.n.f. The I.abo,
neinhcfsstlected thus Tar are less than
half the number of Conservatives. bu,
more than both sections Of tho Liberal
party
The returns are regarded by students
of politics as a fair guage Of labor's
strength as compared with the oihe.
| parties Great gains hy labor In the
/ country districts are not expected
The Liberals are doing rather better
than was expected. The combined fas.
/ tiuns OF the liberal PARTY. which may
decide 20 work together In the Hous,
bid fair 90 exceed l2o unless the coun-
trv voters turn in Unexpectedly dlrcO>
tiOns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
BRITISH Conservative win
Enemy Planes Repulsed,
Washington "Saued" and
Fighters Lunch Together
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov bWas ngton saved" from enemy air
y
of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
~ Associated Pres

w Associatsd ffers
RERIIN Nol T. president Ebert
-fII was .nferrre 1'r tonight with
th, E-i-.hsiar headers .u sn effort fo
reach 70 solution .f fh. present govern.
mert crisis brnlEh. 3hUu ht th, Te-.e-
nation ,f Cbir.,.ior Wr,h ana DTS Dih-
net
The president s reported tU he b ng-
ly ir favor Uf q non partisan min str,
c,rIfosed 90 mon with udustr1i and '.
Dnomir tr1 uing who uicbt hs recruited
from %. po'ii a4i paft os or chosen fhlt
the, would be assured Oi suff cient u1r.
uameutary support to enable the new
ministry o. carr, oat the constructive
toiiri,s demanded ht ths pres ri .rtcf.
nal situation and the reTarat ors gue--
tion
4 Possible Premier
Herr Ebert D. In informal touch vi
. wei known public leader Who is not O.
mssnisr of ths Relschs,sg hut VIII the
pres dent believes meets the require
ments for the prem crship in cabinet
composod of experts ~ profess onai
men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
ASK RANGERS
TO PROTECT
MEXICAkS OF
Oil TO W N
By Associated Press

oy Associated Press
AUSTIN. Nov. l5.-in appeal for
immediate action 10 protect Mexican
nationals at breckenridge. stephens Co..
WIS received today by Governor
Neff from Mexican Counsel General
Ruiz az San Antonio. An appeal also
was received by the governor 10 send
Rangers TO proserye order there. Wheth
er Rangers will be sent. had not been
determined tonight.
The message from the Mexican Off.
flal stated he had been advised that
800 men last night I'araded the streets
II breckenridge. lnsaltins Mexican ciii.
Sens and demanding thai they leave
town II was furtl,ar stated that city
officials had been appealed 10 hut could
not give protection. Action by the ad.
Iutant Generals department N expect.
ed to he taken Immediately.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

CHRISTMAS
Shop Early
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
NEW OFFICERS FOR COBB
COUNTY RED CROSS WORK

The following are the names of
the new officers for the Cobb county
chapter A. R. c.:
Chairman, Mr.. j. W. Legg; Vice
Chairman, Mrs. E. M. Bailey; Treas
urer, Mr. E. L Faw; Secretary, Miss
Mabel Cortelyou, Assistant Secreta-
ry, Mrs. j. L. Turner, Auditor, Mr.. w
c Carriker; Chairman Membership
Committee, Harold Schilling; Chair
man Relief Committee, Mrs. NJ. R.
Lyon; Chairman Salvage Committee,
Mrs. John NJ Graham.
Red Cross work. though not spec
tacular as it was during the war, is
going on. Many are the calls that
come from needy families for help,
food and clothes, sometimes so that
children can go to school. Then there
are letters regarding ex-service men,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE
A BIG SUCCESS HERE

Mr.. R. A. Fine, chairman of the
Marietta Jewish Relief Committee.
reports most successful drive for
funds in this city.
The total amount raised for the
fund in Marietta $320.50, and the
list of contributions is as follows:
B. K.aplan, $500; M. Bloom, $25
P. Goldstein, $500; Clay and Blair,
$4,000; Times Pub. Co., $500; F.
c. Bunting, $500; Joseph J. Fine,
$500; Mrs. r. A. Fine, $1,000; R.
A. Fine, $500; John Dobbins, $500;
Walter E.. Schilling, $500; d. P.
Butler, $500; Jim Cox, $500; w. S.
Kelly, $100; Black Lumber Compa-
ny, $500; Ward Bros. $500; w. H.
Wyatt, $1,00; Marvin D. Norton, soc
William Tate Holland, $500; D. r.
Little, $500; Ralph W. Northcutt,
$500; Cash,$ LOO; Mrs. W. B. Tate,
$1.00; Mark Curtis, $500; DR.. War
rem Benson, $500; Marietta Journal,
$500; DR.. VIII. Parkinson, $500;
j. w. Hancock, $500; L. Brewer,
$500; Cash, $500; NJ. D. Hodges,
$500; J. E. Massey, $1,000; George
Daniel, $500; j. NJ Fowler, $500;
Harold Schilling, $500; P. B. Lati-
mer, $500; Geo. Goomas, $500; R.
II. Hotcheson, $500; Harry Hames,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
ACWoRTH OBJECTS TO
PAYING TELEPHONE
TOLL ON TELEGRAMS

The Acworth Post complains that
Acworth is being Disseminated a.
gainst by the Western and Union tel
egraph company, and asks that the
matter be taken up for adjustment
by the Business Mems Club.
The Post says
"Acworth is being grossly discrim-
irated against by the Western & I'm
ion Telegraph Company in requiring
its patrons to pay telephone toll to
or from Marietta on all kilograms.
That company should arrange for
the local telephone exchange to han
die all messages without extra charge
receiving and delivering same as
from their own office. This is done
in other towns similarly situated.
This matter should be taken up
with the telegraph company and rail
road commission by the Acworth Bus
mess Mems Club"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
BIG REVIVAL AT
LOCAL CHURCH
GREAT SUCCESS
Rev. Wauchope Closed Meeting on
Sunday night at Presbyterian
Church-Over So Conversions

The series of meetings, conducted
by DR.. Douglas Wauchope, with as
sistance of his singer, Mr.. w. H..
Taylor, at the Presbyterian Church
the past two weeks, came to close
last Sunday night. The auditorium
and galleries of the church were well
filled at nearly all the services, and
on the closing night were overflow
ing with people who came to hear
the final and most splendid sermon
of the series, and to bid goodbye to
the noted evangelist.
DR.. Wauchope did some powerful
preaching. His messages were spok-
en- in love, yet he told the people, in
fearless and convincing manner, of
the effects of sin and a judgment to
come, and of kind and loving Saw
Jour to whom they could go for par
don.
His lecture to large congrega-
ton of men Sunday afternoon was
highly interesting and instructive. In
a very logical manner he led the men
into line of thought which was new
to the most of them, but which should
no doubt bear fruit in the years to
come.
The entire town and community
has been blessed and benefited by
the coming of DR.. Wauchope. There
have been 35 or 40 conversions, and
20 have already joined the Presby-
terrain church with more to follow,
while others will join the other
churches.
The Session of the church will meet
Sunday morning, between Sunday
School and the morning service, to
give an opportunity to any Others
who may desire to unite with the
church. At the eleven o'clock SER
vice all new members will be public
ly received into the church, and the
sacrament of baptism administered
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
PROGRAM
FOR COTTON Drive

A meeting was held in Marietta
last Saturday to prepare the plans
for the Victory Week" cotton drive
IN this county, which is now under
way and which is expected to nearly
sign the county's quota by Saturday
night.
Similar conferences were held in
nearly every court house in Georgia.
The following program was adopted
for the rest of the month at each of
these meetings:
Saturday, March 1S-County seat
conference of Victory Week" work
ers, organizers of teams, etc.
March 20-25-Special problem
days, attention to big growers, etc.
March 25-Victory Week workers
conference to prepare for a cleanup
drive.
March 27-3O-Clean-up campaign
day, beginning a second intensive per-
iod of activity.
Friday March $40, 900 bale day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

tesmen of today, and told with the
freedom of criticism only possible in
an anonymous publication.
The story hour will be held as US
ual Saturday morning and the stor-
les will be told by Mrs. Terrell. The
following stories will be told: "The
First Corn" Wings" and "The Ele-
plant and the Hunter"
There are some books always pop
uiar and always asked for, and which
the Library has not enough of, such
as books by Jack London, Wright,
Zane Grey, Gene Stratton, Porter,
Conan Doyle, Curwood, Bindloss, and
any western stories. If you have any
of these will you please donate them
to the Library and thus help and give
pleasure? Thank you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
TINY To Be HERE IN
CIRCUS PARADE

The admiration of the older folks
and wild excitement of the little ones
was evident last Saturday, when
"Tiney", the Yaarab Oriental Bands
new Shetland pony, made its appear
ence on the Marietta streets.
The pony was bought last Thurs
day by Mr. Len c. Baldwin, and was
shipped here by express from Muir
physboro. 1t weighs 23O pounds, is
SO inches high and AZ inches long.
Mr.. E. L. Robinson, of the Ameri-
can Express Company in Marietta,
designed and constructed Tiny's new
cart, which will be used as a drum
cart in the, Oriental Band 1t is real
ly a work of art, and highly decora-
ted with Shrine colors of red, green
and yellow, attracts nearly equal at
tention as the new pony. The cart
has a canopy, is equipped with 46
electric lights, and at the rear the
Shrine emblem is brought out in deco
ratlve lights and colors.
Tiny and the drum cart will be at
fractions in many night and day
parades, the first of which will be
tonight at the Shrine ceremonial pa
rade in Atlanta. Tiney also makes
her appearance here again in hte
Sparks circus parade on April 5th.
One June 3rd Tiny leaves with the
Yaarab Oriental Band to participate
in the festivities of the Shriners at
the Imperial Council session to be
held in San Fancisco June 18th to
18th.
Mr.. Baldwin and Mr. Robinson both
OF whom are members of the ORR
entail Band, are receiving congratu-
lations on the acquisition of Tiny
and the drum cart.
Several Marietta children have in
their, application to care for the lit
lie pony, without charge, and it is
tdent that Tiny will receive a cordi-
a and hospitable welcome at any time
she visits this city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
/ WONDERFUL SHOWING
MOST ENCOURAGING

There has been considerable spec
ulation as to the incidence of the vene-
real diseases since the State Board of
Health has been doing its work along
the line of cure and education.
The Surgeon-GeneraPs report was
awaited by those doing this kind of
work with a great deal of interest.
He says on page IA: 1.-The rate for
veneral diseases for white troops in
the United States showed a very ma
terial decrease over that of the pre-
ceding year. This was especially graf
flying in view of the fact that cores
ponding rates showed very pronoun-
ced increase after the Civil and Span
iSh-American wars . A search has
been made Of the records for twenty
five; the highest rates was in 1902,
with rate of 10000. The yeal 1918
gave a rate of 1850; the. past year
only $685., the lowest of any year
If this ratio of decrease can be main
tanned some of these days we will
small problem that it will be nil.
This can only be done by the clos
est of coordination and cooperation.
The education of the people must
continue; the cases must be treated
detained in quarantine, and our mar
Fiage contract properly protected.
The State Board of Health makes
free examinations of pus and blood
and stands ready to aid the physic:
ians in every way possible. The ex-
pensive remedy, Arsphenamine, is fur
nfshed free to those not able to paw
for it, and is supplied to those able
to pay at government contract price
Seven clinics are maintained where
cases are cared for, and over a hun.
dred counties are organized for work
Pamphlets and instruction sheets are
furnished on request; write DR.. Joe
r. Bowdoin, 131 Capital Square. At
lanta, and ask any question you like
or about which you need information
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

some of them want information about
compensation or hospital treatment,
sometimes the doctors at the hospitals
want some piece of information about
an ex-soldier patient, and asks the
Red Cross to help. Then the Red
Gross stands by the county health
work, believing that it's value to the
county especially to the children, our
coming citizens is beyond calcula-
ton. The car that the county nurse
uses is furnished her by the Cobb
County chapter of the Red Cross, so
that she may be sure Of reaching the
county schools,or any other place that
needs her-so important does the
Red Cross consider the health work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
LIBRARY NOTES.

One of the outstanding books Of
the last year is the Life of Queen
Victoria" by Strachey. In the books
listed in the order of their popularity
the country over, it ranks first, and
it combines the facts of a biography
found in one of so famous a person
age, in fasinoting way. The little
human peculiarities Of the great
Queen are all told by one who knows
whereof he speaks. This book has
been put into the Clarke Library for
nirouletion and can be reserved if it
Is rot in when wanted
hr non-fiction book Of world
popala. - = tAe Mirrors of Down
ing Street" sketches of English sta
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
FARMERS VICTORY WEEK"-MARcH 10 10
BY LOUIS RICHARD

March 1918 has been proclaimed Victory
Week" cooperative cotton marketing
than thousand farmers from cotton
banded
by pledges all their time to the movement during
ut The Top" is their slogan
completed the organization will be
Cotton Growers Cooperative
and will function following eight ways
l.. grade bale of cotton
(Ths will place value on the OF
quality)
2. warehouse all cotton delivered it by mem
will sell all of its cotton in evenrmning lots,
staple within it's pool (This will
higher price because the spinner is willing
only Of the kind he save
profits of the middlemen and specuators)
4. 1t will sell its sample and its warehouse
(Ths will undegradng and the
amplng, thus eliminating the entire
sell collectively only market de-
(This will TO stabilize
prices)
will sell directly possible spinner
the exporter (Ths will shorten the farm to
MILL
Z. 1t will endeavor to determine the
each (This will have bearing toward getting prces
1t will the production of
varieties by communities Ths will tend quality
and value of the cotton grownD
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

No public health evidence is more
definite than that vaccination. proper.
ly performed, protects against small.
pox. The more persons vaccinated
the fewer cases of smallpox will we
have.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

German measles is very contagious
1t is caused by virus found in the
secretions of the mouth and nose and
is carried in the breath in talking and
coughing. 1t runs a mild course.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

The Hookworm attaches itself to the
Small intestine and thrives on the
blood OF the host, causing anemia, poor
health and stunts the growth of chill
dren. 1t yields readily to proper treat
ment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be special services held
at the Second Baptist Church next
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. George V.
Grove, will speak to parents, at the
eleven o'clock hour. Rev. F. NJ. La
cy will preach at the evening ser
vices.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

To prevent, rather than cure disease.
is the ideal of advanced medical
thought. To gain the public confid
ence and appreciation is what every
true physician Graves and demands
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

The State Automobile Association
should cooperate with the State
Board of Health to provide comfort
stations along the highway. These
are an imperative need.