davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

The grade basket boil game at
Raymer Sat. night was well attend
ed by the parents and friends Of the
children. Besides a truck load OF the
pupils several cars took older ones
to the game. The Buckingham boys
won the victory In the grade game
and also the midget game but the
Raymer girls were victors in the
girls game.
On Thursday night Mr.. Moore's
S. s, class held party at the hotel
About 35 young people were present
Games and music were the amuse-
ments and dainty refreshments were
served.
Rev. John Winterbourne held the
first Of series OF gospel meetings at
the Methodist church at Keota Sun
day night. He had invited the
Brotherhood recently organized in
Buckingham to come to the meeting
and they attended in a body about
so being present
The Ladies Aid met with A. L.
Rupp Wednesday afternoon.
Cathrine Lingelbach, Winona o.
ander and Gladys List were guests
of Helene Moore at dinner Sunday
Some Of the girls playing on the
basket ball team who live out Of town
have been entertained at the homes
Of their classmates living in Bucking.
ham so that they might practice on
Tuesday nights. Verda Meacham and
Lazette Fales stayed with Helene
Moore and Elsie Washburn with Min.
ME Lingelbach last Tuesday.
Joe Robinson visited with relatives
in Denver recently.
Mrs. Mingate and little Mildred
spent Wednesday AT the Fleming
home.
Darrell DeFord had the index finger
OF his right hand broken In practice
game last week. DR.. Olsen set !,
Saturay.
w. A. List and Mike Memovict
spent Saturday in Fort Morgan.
Mrs. Joe Silvis visited at the Hall
home Monday.
Minnie Lingelbach is again In
school after q weeks absence on ar.
count Of injuring her foot In baske,
ball practice.
Mrs. label has relatives visiting
her from Stoneham.
Mrs. Moore spent Thursday with
Mrs. A. l.. Rupp.
A very nicely written account oi
little event at Buckingham was
sent us by another correspondent
but we cannot use 1t for the simple
reason that no name was signed tc
1t. We have no doubt that the ac'
count is correct and is the kind ol
news items that we like to get hold
Of; but newspaper IL not protected
II 1t publishes such items from an un.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

Released by lhe Institute Of American Business New York;
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
MARTHA CHOOSES
THE BETTER PART

Raymer Enterprise, New Raymer.
Colo.
Dear Editor
One plea for a castle in the air!
We have a magnificent privilege,
an inherent deliverer from all men,
ace, a power against all tyranny.
Spirit, ego, imagination, soul.
thought, etc. whatever we chose to
name it: upon our cultivation Of this
depends our degree Of liberty.
We have a wide view over the
open prairie. and, We must train our
vision to great distance in order to
get a perfect perspective.
Distance modifes. The sweet
strains OF music are softened as they
rise to the gallery. hence enjoyed
more there than in the first seat by
the orchestra.
We may listen to sounds from the
void. and from squalid surroundings
our Imagination may carry us thous-
ands Of years into the past or into
the future.
Are we earthbound because we
have no money for railroad fare? No!
To lofty heights we fly.
tn distant radiant shores,
Wherever fancy scars.
To dreamlands In the sky
We hail sparkling stars, greet
splendid dawns, and hope gives US
hope OF goden days with dreams OF
ACCOMPLISHING our purposes.
We can not afford to be inert. In
our darkest sorrowful mood let US
go away to India and listen to prince
Gautama, expounding the power
which moves to good and it's endur-
ing laws" The dulcet harmony will
give us peace.
The ancient philosophers grove, g.
way from the tumult, where the san
est gathered-Socrates-to him we
will listen.
Next moment, in Persia with Omar
A caravan. Bedouin tent or a
wild night at q Roman carnival.
We insist on missing nothing; the
fata morgana is as much q reality a.
our four walls.
Our rapid transition depends on
this. How are we to reach the "be-
yond" IL we do not travel In that d.
rection as far as we can?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

because OF the va
ricty of uses to
which they are put
in times Of peace.
Phosgene. one OF
the most important
OF the war gases,
has found a wider
use in peace time
than any OF the
others. II finds its
most direct applica-
tion in the manu.
facture Of a large
line Of dyes, includ-
ing. blue, pink, vio-
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
AROUND AvALO DISTRICT

A very interesting program was
given by Mrs. Mckenzie On the even
ing Of Dec. q. Following the read
ings and music, Mrs. McKenzis talk
ed on Foreign Missions, for the
benefit Of which she sold several
pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and son
Floyd went to Sterling Thursday, re-
turning Friday.
Mr.. Temte was a Sterling visitor
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
OYSTER SUPPER -.-.
AND FOOD SALE

The Christian Workers will give an
oyster supper and Food sale, Satur-
day, Jan. 14th, at the Snow building.
Oysters will be served from
100 p. m. during the afternoon and
evening.
Law enforcement will be the burd-
en- of the talks given. 1t is q great
problem; Its seriousness Is not ap-
preciated by the American people.
Come and lend, your influence for
this great work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
news or NE|GABOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide. wake Correspondents

known source II there is any false
statement. We have known items
that appeared perfectly innocent on
their face to be grossly insulting and
false. We must know the name oi
our informant. not to publish 1t II
they do not wish, but to protect our
selves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

Bring US yor Sale Bills. The free
notice In this paper where the bills
are printed here is worth nearly as
much as our low price for the bills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

let, yen ow and
green. 1t is used
in the manufacture
OF Coumariii, one ol
the essentials ir
making synthetic
vanilla and perfu:n.
toilet soaps. i, j!
also used in killing
rodents. thus aid
ing in preventing
the spread OF bu'
bonic plague. Pho.
gene finds another
application in free
ing certain sand:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

A subscription to The Enterprise
will drive away the blues.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

The table above shows by months
just what has been done. Study it for
A few minutes.
ArSphenamine mentioned is the tech
meal name for what is commonly
known as 606. The average price of
this drug is $165 per dose to the
druggist, making valuation of this
drug distributed by the State Board
Of Health $14,988.60.
The Wassermanns mentioned mean
that an examination of 1850 speci-
mems of blood has been made in the
laboratory. No reputable laboratory
will make such examinations for less
han S. EACH or $53,SOO This is the
Test for syphilis.
The smears mentioned refer to
5mears of mucous or pus made on a
glass slide by the physician and ex-
amined for the germ that causes gon-
orrhoea, 2,122 of which were made, and
they are 81 each by all laboratories, or
s4244,
This gives us a total valuation of
s73,032.60 of work done and sos fur
nished the people of our state with an
appropriation of $4,000. How much of
suffering, anxiety and health have been
conserved you can imagine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
EDUCATIONAL MATTER.

To educators, ministers, Y. NJ. C. A.
workers, public health nurses, and all
who may be enlisted in the education
of young boys and girls along keeping
fit lines: The State Board of Health
has for this purpose sets of beautifully
prepared cards of convenient size to
lend any one who is interested enough
to see that they are displayed to the
proper audiences. Educational pam.
phlets for different ages and classes
can be had for the asking. Write the
State Board Of Health, 131 Capital
Square, Atlanta, Ga, If you are inter
ested.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
The GREATEST MENACE

No doubt our people are interested
IN the amount of work that is being
put into the control of venereal dis
ease, as it represents $50 of the en-
tire number of contagious and infec-
tlous diseases of our state. The State
Board of Health is well satisfied with
what has been accomplished, but not
content. The army figures show the
lowest rate in 25 years. The reduc-
ton in brain syphilis at the insane asy-
lum last year was 1870, which hap
pens to be the sum OF $4,000 saving
to our taxpayers, and is the amount
OF the appropriation made for the en-
tire department.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

Most everybody around here are
pulling fodder this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Keeling, of
Sandersville, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Keeling, of Riverside, spent few
days last week with their mother and
sister, Mrs. G. w. Keeling and Miss
Keeling.
Miss Gladys Compton spent Sun
day night with Misses Ruth and Ruby
Keeling.
Miss Maybell Ruff and aunt, Miss
Ruth Keeling, spent a few days last
week with relatives in Paulding.
Mrs. D. NJ. Ruff and mother. Mrs.
G. W. Keeling, spent Friday with
Mrs. w. H. Elrod, of Pine Mountain.
Mr. c. Compton's son, of Cherokee
Mills, spent the last part of the week
with his parents.
Miss Pearl Hicks had as her guest
Sunday Miss Maggie Tauser, of Mt.
Olive.
Mr.. D. Mcdonald, of Pine Noun
tain, spent Saturday night with Mr..
Harmon Griggs.
There will be preaching at Dixon
School House Sunday night, and ev-
erybody is invited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

1918-128th Inf. 32nd Div.
IL. Giving the enemy his first taste
of mustard gas. The 7th F. A
fired 1000 shells on July S, 1918,
and the Boches were compelled to
wear gas masks for three days.
Varmaise, Disc, France.
10. A gas attack from the enemy.
IA. Smelling of Thiaucourt, by the
Germans, Sept. 81, 1918.
Is. German shells bursting in Ram
bucourt, France, during the Ger
man attack on Seichepray, France,
April 20, 1918.
16. German observation plane falling
after battle in the clouds. Cup
erly, France, July 1913.
II. The plane crashes to earth, the
pilot escaping death by miracle.
IL. The victor, Raymond Vamier,
French aviator.
10. German Headquarters at Sultzer-
en- being shelled by Americans in
position at Gerardmer, Vosges
Mountains, Alsace, Aug. 27, 1918.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
REEL NO. 2

/. First aid in the front lines.
Wounded of the Goth Div. between
Villeret and Bellicourt, Sept. 20,
1918.
2. Dressing station of the 18th Inf.
Exermont, Oct. 5, 1918.
3. First aid at Couvres-et-Valsery
July 18, 1918.
a. Prisoners carrying American
wounded to the dressing station,
Missy Aux Bots, July 16, 1918.
5. In the front line trenches.
6, The both Inf. in the front line
trenches east of Verdun, Oct. %,
1918.
z. On the Alert. Michelbach, Alsace
Germany. June %, 1918.
8. Men of the End Division, near
Missy Aux Bots, July 20, 1918.
9. Machine cunning the enemy, 1st
Division at Exermont, Oct. A, 1918.
TO- A few hand grenades for the
Boches.
II. Popping them off! Austerntz
Woods, Alsace, Germany, June 5,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

my homework all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, 1412 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t is
prepar ed from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
BILE in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
REEL NO. 3

i. The Zero Hour! The 1O3d Inf.
going cover the Top" at ABS a.
m, July 10, 1918. Against ire
mendous odds the town of Torcy
was taken in twenty-five minutes.
2. 3O5th and 3O6th Inf, 18th Div,
approaching Longueval under
heavy shell-fre on their drive from
the Besle to the Aisne-Sept. 5,
1918.
3. This is how our "doughboys" went
into action.
4. Two doughboys fall wounded by
shrapnel Medical Corps men
give first aid treatment under
heavy fire.
5. The Commander-in-C Chief deco
rates buck private" on the bat
tlefeld. A study in facial ex-
preston!
s. A German plane about to attack
an American balloon from which
the observer drops in a parachute
Near Montfaucon-Oct 3, 1918.
z. Machine guns open up to protect
the balloon.
8. Anti-aircraft guns put up a pro-
tecting barrage around balloon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
REEL NO. l

IS. Enormous supplies of food and
materials to "back up" the fight
ing men.
IA. Off for the Camp.
Is. The Doughboy's Pullman.
16. On to the front.
IT, The 18th and 58th Inf. advancing
under machine gun and artillery
fire, between Montfaucon and
Nantillois, Mouse, France, Sept.
%, 1918.
Is. The barrage at Seicheprey, Meur-
the-et-Moselle, France, Sept. IA,
1918.
10. Taking cover in a shell hole.
20. cover the Topw Through tan
gled wire and bursting shells.
Fl. Note the men of the Medical
Corps rendering aid to the wound
ed as the doughboys drive on to
victory. RAJ
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
REEL NO. 4

l. Behind the lines long range guns
swell the storm of destruction.
2. The famous "75s" in action at
lie Cote de Forimont, Sept. 27,
1918.
B. The tanks advance to do their bit
4. Smelling an ammunition camp.
5. Every man or his toes amid the
roar of guns and whine of shells.
6. A flock of our aeroplanes getting
ready for trip over the lines.
z. This is how bombs are attached
to an aeroplane.
8. They're off, This squadron of
aeroplanes out for battle, was led
by 1t. Quentin Roosevelt.
8. Captain Eddie" Rickenbacker,
American "Ace of Aces" over the
lines looking for a scrap.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

The puffs of smoke are the explod-
ing shells.
g. Note the enemy aeroplane in up
per righthand corner of picture.
10. The Boche succeeds in setting the
balloon afire, but is hit and forced
to the ground.
IL. AS the plane nears the ground,
hundreds of Yanks swarm upon
the scene.
II. The wrecked plane and it's pilot,
Under Officer Hans Heinrich Mar
wede.
Is. Batteries of the 9th American
Field Artillery holding position
unde heavy shell fire. Near Ex-
ermont, Ardennes, France, Oct. 5,
1918.
IA. AS the enemy's fire increases in
intensity the guns are rolled down
hill by their crews and moved to
new positions.
Is. Camoufaged snipers crawl into
No Mans Land to get information
and "snipe."
16. Getting the range on the Boch.
II. Opening a barrage. First Div.
Artillery near Beaumont, Sept. 9,
1918.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
REEL NO. S

l. General Pershing's farewell to
France and his reception home.
2. Words of gratitude from Marshal
Foch
3. When two heroes part! 'In say
ing, farewell to you, my dear Mar
shall, / say farewell to France, to
her gallant poilus. to her patriotic
men and to her noble women, and
leave with full confidence in
Frances glorious future"
a. Homeward bound!
5. Ger the trackless way.
6. Through the mists of dawn come
the first greetings from home.
7. Home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

/. General John J. Pershing, Com
handkerchief of the A. E. F.
2. Embarking for the Great Adven-
ture. l
8. The "Leviathan," largest ship in
the world, used as U. S. Army
transport.
4. At Sea. n..
5. Relieving the monotony of the trip.
6. "Periscope on Port Bow"
z. Meanwhile on the transport.
8. The "Watch-dogs Of the convoy"
threw out a smoke screen to hide
the ships from the enemy.
9. The watchful destroyer drops
depth bombs to annihilate the hid
den terror of the seas.
10. "AlPs Well"
IL. Near the coast of France.
IL. Landing at Brest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

8. New York City outpours to greet
the General.
8. Parade of First Division led by
General John j. Pershing, New
York City, Sept. 10, 1919.
10. Americas's first shot.
IL. Arrival at Philadelphia, Pa.
II. I'VE want to see Pershing."
10. Crowds greet General Pershing at
Wilmington, Del.
IA. The Nations capital welcomes
Gen. Pershing and the LIST Division.
Is. Pennsylvania Avenue from the
Treasury steps.
16. A birdseye view of Fifteenth. St.
II. The first fight in France.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

10. Bombing the Boche lines.
IL. AS night decends, the gloom is
pierced by signal rockets.
II. The Boche trenches are located
with seachlights and the artillery
flashes and roars through the
blackness of night.
10. Bringing in prisoners at Saizerais
Sept. IS, 1918.
ID. Part of the price the enemy paid
to satisfy one mans craving for
power.
Is. GERMANY AT LAST! The 4th
Inf Sd Div. marching through
Bacharach.
16. "The Watch on the Rhine"-Cob-
LEM, Germany.
II. And the Huns thought we
couldn't fight.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
ANIMAL REPORT OF
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH

The annual report of the State Board
OF Health has been submitted to the
General Assembly as the law directs
1t is a concise, well prepared report
of the activities of this most important
part of our government work. A limit
ed supply has been printed and if you
are interested DR.. T. F. Abercrombie
will be glad to send you a copy if you
will drop him a line.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

naQ DacKacne and
had to go to bed as |
could not work. My
m o tn e r and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e t a b lie
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try It
and it has helped me
very much. / don't
have cramps any
more, and I can do
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

The tuberculosis death rate has de
creased from 100000 to 100000 since
the last International Conference held
in the United States.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
REINHARDT COLLEGE
WALEsKA, GEORGIA

Relnhardt College is doing Junior College work Stu
dents enter any class from first grade through sophomore
All departments under the management Of experienced
teachers.
Renhardt graduates will be admitted Junior Glass in col
lege and will be given credit for years college lead
ing towards an A B. or B. S. degree
All dormltories being improved and will under the
control of members Of the faculty their wives who will
live III the domit0ry III this way the school to each
student real home where health conditions are the best and
Christian influence supreme.
AS to proper and training Christian influence health
conditions and reasonable could do better than
place your boy girl a Reinhardt.
Our faculty is as strong that of any other Junior College
in the South
School opens Sept s. 1922 Write for catalog
R G. SHARP President
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
WHAT YOU WILL SEE IN
CLASHES OF ACTION
Official Photographic Record Of the World War
as Told by the Titles, Reel by Reel

Flashes of Action" the official motion
the World The with
follow: 4a3 !
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

--o-o-o-o-o
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE %
-o-o-o-o-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Attractive Offerings Priced Right
208 Ascot st. N. E.
$3.50

Attractive Groom home, in
this slendid locality; compar-
atively new; containing all
modern improvements, includ-
ing built-in garage. In ex-
cellent condition. Terms can
be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Foresight Of Realtors

Realtors Of the city the real sststs business = prof<sa
much szacns foresight is demanded BY realtors i not generally
known to the pnbic.
Every craft and presson has its p.c. in II. o,a .svis
has a AZ TIE real s,st. business has come nov to s.
real profson the rsior should and does rule him.
s'h familiar with values construction caion he may
that may cone under hs control This put position sid
. e. ss: n:rs. = r. Ssa6 s prize upon h pr.s. os:... u.
o.. .s S..is q .ias :: s.ls:s; % may lay:
sn ss';a ,,s as:ay as LIZ e E . % = n.s a
sas i',sss .s.. :: r .s s ~ u: s' . %
Ss G, % @s listing e remain n y; boo Win: puts
y. sns S.s :ssss e. :sm. Number
s;y is:;ssy s. ZSs
in h People ee@as into 5. ETY. ssfsis1 .it
md es s:s. : &c: e x .sa. g s % where
family a'-f f z; esd a'' bsn IL a ss: ss f. 'sss @
s ss r IL. 4 s home s: you: s T s..: % Il
s;. sake of, q the ;.y Any v energy
ss iaa he s.,Ps & e ,i..s re- s.:. Ss I'M
:,s :a. q
@ st y
s into u; % % va, ~: a, .aS 's: s a::
ens Money had
s :.s .s H., ~
sas % s @ I'd s .s
IsfS % soa "a. Joy e, Z, living sssn No ties like home ties Every
Many Home
bu .l s9 h.: m:nz the :: % Of city Of
% se 's rssas
up to separations and radieaism the members Of family
resi eontsrtsnt ~ own VII ana snS
they are bound TO be swabiding and citizens
When dad home from the daily baby and wife
him the gate Wife "Come john show
took them off the rollers and turned them do seen They
would fix the hade and always ashamed
my friends come Next week going to clean and eacimne the
pantry. know will like It, John
the after dinner wh would up little ground
the front porch.
that makes life worth while
he jus. you ~.nt
Will 60 with to Of his brother realtors and needs
will be supplied.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
MANY HOME TYPES
OFFERED IN WOOD
Brick Dwellings, However,
Gain in Popularity, Re-
port Declares.

1t has been said that the house
Of wood typifies the American home.
This probably was true a decade or
more aRo. and II no doubt still 10
true Of the country districts and of
many small houses in the towns and
cities. But the small difference In
cost between well-constructsd
house Of wood and that of brick Is
30 slight that the brick house seems
to be gaining in popularity.
notwithstanding the heavy in
roads made in our forests. there still
is plentiful supply Of wood
throughout the country. and we
shall certainly employ this mate
rial in home-building for many years
to come.
The home-builder who desires to
build his house Of wood has quite a
range of wood materials. all of
which are excellent If wisely used,
and which should result in practical
and artistic success in his home
building. The usual types Of ex.
terror woodwork include ciapboards,
which may be of narrow or wide
widths: shingles in short or long
hgths: siding which is perhaps
the most original type Of exterior
wood finish; vertical battens, and
wide weather boarding with its va
rious combinations. making 1t pos
sible to obtain many different ar
chitectural effects
Should you desire to build an
informal house of wood in a rural
section or a wooded country. the
shingle house left to weather in the
natural color or stained in the usual
manner seems to be an appropriate
use of material. For the suburban
house of more or less formal char
acter. the siding or clapboards ex-
ecuted in any one Of the many
methods made possible by this ma
terial would be more suitable.
The house built of clapboards or
siding or smooth surfaced boards
with finished corners. presents a
trim appearance and gives the house
substantial air. This type Of
house is made more interesting and
less severe by the use of wooden
shutters. trellises and lattice work.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

THIS sHpuou home ukick adorns The Noves
chased this eek bv Thomas Jarre prosnent renIor II
colony Developments The confederation paid for the property u
knOlUn a.@gs%