davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
9ie ridtise Mnsfabrnne Ser @aien-
ipiilnna.

Sci geiun5er Maieni6leimbaut
un6~ in reiner ituabfreier SUIT lit
Die Maienipilung min6eitens uber-
ilillig, Dos Slimmerepitbel lorgt
fir ltdn0ige &einigung. Mn6erS
>bei @rfranfungen ser 56leimbaut,
mo Die natirli6en &einigungsappa-
rate gei6madt ooer 5erit0rt iino.
9a gilt es eingeorungenen 5@mub,
abgeitorbene 8eQen, eingeoidteS
5efret fiinitlib fort3uipiilen, 90 gilt
es, sic gei6md6te 96leimbaut gu
neuer Iatigfeit gu rei5en o0er iber.
groBe gmpfinolidfeit berab5uieBen.
9as miro aues errei9t 6ur9 cine
Malenlpilung. Man nertpen0et 0a5u
cine &odial5l0lung, Die ebeniopiel
&o6ial5 entbalt mie Sic 8lutflul.
itgfeit Q/3 hinge auf 1 9uart
@alier). Dieie 20lung iuut man
in elm Spulfdnn9en o0er in cine
Spiilr0bre (in ie6er Mpotbefe fauf=
1id) un6 gieBt iie 6ei leidt 5uriid-
gebogenem &ppfe in Sic Naie Elm,
= erlt in 6as eine, Damn IN 6as
an0ere Naienlo4 = 10 0aB iie
onr6 Sic binteren Maien0ffnangen
(gboanen) in Sen &aden flieBt un6
Damn 6ur9 Sen Mun6 entleert tper-
oen fam. Na9 langerer nebung
ge1ingt es al1d, bas @aiier pom
&aden in 6ie @aRnboble 5urud5l1-
leiten, 10 oaB es @abren6 OeS Gin
gieBenS ms re6te Nolenlo6 aus
Dem linfen abflieBt un0 umfebrt.
90 6ie Maienb0ble ourb cine 6idte
96ei6etpano in 5pei itreng bon ein-
an6er aetrennte @bteilungen geglie=
bert lit, muB in 6ielem Safe 0as
@afler ~folgen0en @eg nebmen:,
redtes Maienlo9 = re6te Nale1z
b0ble = redte Gbaone = &aden.
boble - linfe Gbaone - linfe Na=
ienbobIe - linfes glaienlo9; Die
redte Maielpoble miro 6emnad BON
ser Spilfliiliigfeit in Ser &i6tung
bon born nod binten, Die 1infe bon
binten nod born paiiert.
@abreno 6es gingiebens miro
ser Mtem in @inatmungsltelung
angebalten, s.. +. es miro porber
eingeatmet> uno niht mie6er ausge-
atmet. &ommt ser. Moment, mo-
man Sen Atem niGt mebr bequem
balten fan, Damn BORT mani nit
Sem Spilen auf atmet aus, ent>
fernt nit Sieiem MuSatmungsitrom
oos nod in ser Naie beiinolihe
@o1ier uno atmet Damn mieoer Elm.
Nun miro Die 5piilung in Der oben
bejdriebenen 8eiie fortgeiebt uno
3-4mal fir ieoes Naienlo9 mie=
oerbolt. @abren6 Ser Spiilung
oarf nidt eingatmet, nod peniger
omf oas 8aifer eingeaogen ODER
gar fraftig e~inge5ogen meroen, neil
ionf IeidA 8aferteildJen NIT Noien=
efret eemiiht in be Rebenba0len
Ser Naie bringen un6 bort Nei5u1-
gen uno Gnt3unbungen b%eranlaflen
f6nnten. Som obern 9eiIe Ser Sea-
jenboble fiibren namlib Se1fnr1-
gen mod Ser Gtirnb0ble, uno pom
acknowledgements fubrt b~ei6erieits
Elm @anal, oie @ulta6ii6e &obre
o0er Obrtrompete, gum Mittelobr.
8ie Ieidt fan1 ii@ alto cine Stlr1-
boblenent5unoung .o6er cine Mittel<'
obreiterung nit nadfolgenoer Ser
itoru1a oes Erommelfens on cine
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01

unri@tis a1lsgefiibrte Moienipiiiung
anidlieBen. Mud obne bob beim
5pmlen eingeatmet miro, fam ein-
NAL SpuIfliiiiigfeit in oieie Neben~
b0blen 6ringe11, rdmli9 Damn, menn
lie ur1ter erbeblidem Drud itebt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01

Ger menfd bat nidts 10 eige..,
go pobl ftebt linn nidts an,
Mls 6aB ct 9reu' er5eigen
uno 5reunoidaft balten tam.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
FIVE CONVICTS MAKE
ESCAPE SATURDAY
Two of the Men are Captured on
Sunday Morning by Hiram
and Douglas Citizens

Five convicts, all white men, es-
capped Last Saturday night from the
headquarters stockade near Marietta
by prying off a plank in the stockade
wall. Two Of the men were captured
Sunday between Hiram and Douglas
by citizens of that community, and
were returned to the camp
Those at large are John L. Patrick,
from Muscogee county; George N.
Odell, from Barlow county; and Ed
ward T. Riddell, Of Fulton county.
All were serving a short term under
conv.2tion of felony.
One or two of the convicts at the
camp. were excused from work on
Saturday, claiming sickness. 1t is
thought the outlet for escape was
prepared by those on sick leave. the
planks having been loosened in read
mess for the escape on Saturday
night,
All avenues are being watched and
1t is expected the escaped convicts
will be apprehended within the next
few days.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
MURDER CASES UP
FOR TRIAL TODAY
ATTRACT INTEREST
MIR. and Mrs. Hollis Flynn Case
Before Jury; Herbert Sauls
Case to Come Next

Few cases of Importance were TAX
en- up by the adjourned term of Cobb
Superior court now is session. the
fore part of the week.
Today the first case set for trial
is Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Flynn, of Ken.
nesaw, who are charged with murder
of their infant, the Indictment being
returned by the November grand iu-
ry 1t is expected that the case will
go to the jury about noon to.
day, and the case Of Herbert Sauls
OF Atlanta, will come up this after.
noon.
Sauls is also charged with murder
having run over and killed billie
Walker, fourteen year old boy, sOr
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Walker, Of
near Austell. 1t is claimed that after
running over the boy, who was sitting
by the roadside with some boy friend.
that Sauls did not stop his car. He
was later arrested in Atlanta.
Both cases are attracting much in
terest, and the court room is crowd
ed today.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
GRAIN ELEVATOR
PLAN IS MAKING
GOOD HEADWAY
Committees Report Good Success
In Selling Stock for the
Proposed Elevator

Committees at work on the sale of
stock for the Cobb county grain ele-
yator report gratifying success and
from present indications the grain ell
evator is assured for this section.
One of the committee reported the
sale Of half its quota already and no
concerted drive has yet been made
to raise the amount necessary for
building the elevator.
With a market as large as the pro-
posed grain plant, the farmers of
this section would have ready mar
Iket for corn, beans, peas, wheat and
other small grain and would not have
to depend on cotton for their cash
crop.
Under the present boil weevil con.
ditions it is considered by many wei
informed farmers that cotton cannot
be raised at profit. Cobb county is
good grain section and with ready
market for these products the farm.
ers of this section can continue far.
ming at a profit and receive cash foS
what they raise.
The grain elevator plans will be
watched with interest and in case il
is successful no doubt a large pei
cent of the crops for this year viii
be planted in corn, beans and other
grains that will be handled through
the plant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
new YORK HERALD
OF APRIL, 1865 IS
BROUGHT JOURNAL
Carries Story ofsLincoln's Assas.
sination and Jefferson Davis
Last Proclamation

A copy of the New York Herald
dated April Is. 1865, was brought ia
the Journal Office last Friday bys Mr.
H, d. Gurley of 300 Washington Ave
nue., Marietta.
The Herald Of that date was a sew
en- column four page newspaper, and
this copy carries the story of the as
sassination of President Lincoln, and
a flash extra" column announcing
the presidents death at $40 O'Clock
on that morning. Another front page
story is the last proclamation of Jeff
Davis delivered at Danville, Va, on
April 9Th, 1865, and also a vivid de-
scriptive story of the Evacuation of
the Rebel Capital" from the Danville
Register.
The front page of the Herald is
unique in Typography, all column
rules being turned to bring out the
separation of columns and headlines
in black, giving it a very effective
shroud of mourning. The inside pa
ges carry an editorial column and
general war news, and two pages Civ
en- to advertising.
James Gordon Bennett was editor
of the Herald at that time, and the
volume number Of the paper shows
that it had been established since
1885. The wonderful strides made
by the large city dailies are wildly
brought out by comparison Of the
New York Herald of today, and the
copy of April Is, 1865. However, it
is noted that the good country news
paper has kept pace with the times,
and is not eclipsed by the big daily.
The Marietta Journal is just entering
upon its fifty-seventh birthday, hav-
ing born been Just year after the
assassination of President Lincoln.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
SAUL is GREATEST
PROGRAM ATTEMPTED
BY LOCAL TALENT
Big Sale For Seats at Both Perfor.
mances. Reservations made
- At Hodges Drug Store

Packed houses will hear Saul,
the dramatic cantata to be presented
at the Y. w. C. A. auditorium tonight
and Friday night.
A large number of tickets have al
ready been sold for both nights and
the entire seating capacity of the
auditorium will be sold by the time
the first performance begins.
Saul is probably the most am
bilious program yet attempted by To-
cal talent and bids fair to be one of
the most successful.
Judging from the rehearsals held
last night at the auditorium the Ma
rietta public has one of the biggest
treats in store for them yet offered
by local talent.
Reservations for seats can be made
at Hodges Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
LOCAL MAN RECEIVES
PATENT ON INVENTION
Will Establish Assembling Plant
and Sales Room at 105
Church Street

"Smoke upr' The ever-ready and
sure-shot cigar lighter has been per
fected by a Marietta citizen.
J. d. Wilson, formerly engaged
with his brother in the jewelry bust
ness at 105 Church street, has been
granted a patent on cigar lighter,
and is now busily engaged in the
manufacture of the device.
The lighter is not only neat and
novel instrument, but it does the
work without failure-it is a sure
shot device, and already the sales
have started. Mr.. Wilson informs the
Journal that thirty-five or forty adj
vance orders have been given, and he
is making big effort to get into the
market within the next few weeks.
The boxes for the lighter are being
prepared in Marietta, by Chas. Bird
a woodworker on Atlanta street. The
dies for the inner mechanism were
made in Atlanta, and the assembling
of the lighters are being done under
the personal supervision Of Mr.. Will
son in his work room at 1915 Church
street.
The lighter may be connected di-
rectly to the city electric current.
and in this model a regular Ford
coil is used, The other model is OPP
Grated by current from battery.
The sales will be made largely thru
agents or cigar statesmen, and the
sales territory is Of course unlimit-
ed, all stores where cigars are sold
being a prospective customer. The
lighter electrically ignites a wick and
either gasoline, kerosene or wood al
cohol is used, making it economical
and efficient. 1t presents a neat
appearance, requires but small space,
and is said to be in many ways a
great improvement over many of the
present lighters on the market.
The first lighter, which was com
pleted by the hand work of Mr.. Will
son, is installed in the Collins drug
store on the west side Of the square
While this lighter has given the best
OF service, the machine finished pro
duct will have a much more finished
appearance.
Mr.. Wilson will give several men
employment in his assembling and
shipping department when he gets his
business well under way.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
GEORGIA MUST ACT
ON FEDERAL AID
FOR GOOD ROADS
7. G. Farmer Calls Attention to
The Need of Immediate Ac-
ton by Legislature

Georgia must act this year IN the
matter of providing a state road
building fund to match federal aid,
or lose her portion of federal aid
funds, according to 7. G. Farmer, Jr.,
managing director of the Georgia
Good Roads Association, which is
sponsiroing the 100000 bond is
sue to complete the state highway
system, in statement given to the
press this week
Under the act of providing aid
for road building, Georgia is given
three years in which to correct con
stitutional disability which prevents
the state from matching the federal
fund dollar for dollar, as now requir-
ed. 1t will require a constitutional
amendment to correct this, and Geor-
gia laws require constitutional am
mendments to be voted on at a gene
raj election. There is a general cleo
ton in the state this fall and will not
be another until 1924. Within the
next three years, Georgia must re-
move the disabilities which prevent
acting as a state in the federal road
building program, or forfeit partici,
patton in that fund after that time
However, should this be done and the
state be permitted to act as a unit
Georgia has no funds, without the
bond issue with which to match fed
eral dollars; consequently she would
lose her allotment of federal add
said Mr.. Farmer. .
The state legislature will be called
on at its next session to submit this
matter in constitutional amend
ment to the voters of the state, in
which event is it unthinkable the fund
will not be provided and the wonder
full system of proposed highways
linking every county seat in the state
into one great system of permanent
roads,. completed.
The proposed bond issue is mat.
ter with which the rural counties OF
the state should seriously concern
themselves, for it provides the only
hope of some of them to participate
in the great system of highways that
will, when completed, link every
county seat in the state. If the bond
issue carries, these roads will be built
without one penny's additional tax or
the people, for the bonds will be re-
tired by the present automobile IL
cense fees and gasoline tax.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
BANK OFFICIALS
CLAIM CHARTER
EXPIRES IN APRIL
Hearing Will Be Had Before the
Judge of Fulton Superior
Court, on Feb. 23rd II

A petition was filed through Fred
Morris and Herbert Clay asking a
permanent receiver for the Marietta
Trust and Banking Company, before
Judge George Bell, of the Fulton
county Superior Court this week
claiming that the charter of the Mari
eta Trust and Banking Company had
expired @t"s
The petition was drawn up by Mes
srs. Clay and Morris representing
I. j. Jackson, Tom Gentry, Ralph
Manning, Frank Quinn and John S.
Walker.
Judge Bell appointed T. r. Ben
nett, state superintendent of banks
! the temporary receiver and a hear
j ing will be had on the petition on
February 23rd.
The bank charter was granted on
September 8, 1891 for a period of
30 years after $4,000 had been paid
in and an organization had been. eff
fected
The Journal has been. furnished
the following information from a re-
liable source, regarding the develop
ments in the affairs Of the Marietta
Trust and Banking Company, which
was closed February 4th by the state
banking department., after having
found large defalcation. ~ 4.i.
THE Act of the legislature grant,
ing the charter, was approved .SeRt-
ember the 9Th. 1891. a. section. of
the Act provides that it was not to
to be organized until $4,000 was
| paid in. Another section provides
that the charter was to run 80 years
from the date of the organization.
The amount of $4,000 was not paid
in till April 25th, 1892, according to
the records on the. stockholders led
ger. The banks records also show
that business began, two days later,
April 9th, 1922. =,
The auditing is going on under the
supervision of T. r. Bennett, State
Superintendent of banks. 1t will be
completed by March 1st.
1t is probable that the bank win
then be recognized under a new man
agement and enough new stock raised
to make the institution absolutely
solvent. If such a reorganization is
accomplished, the depositors should
ultimately be paid in full"
For the general information OF
Journal readers who may be Interest
ed in questions arising as to the dis
bursement Of funds of an insolvent
bank we quote Sections 10 ana 20 Of
Article seven, as given in the Bank
ing Law of the State of Georgia"
under the heading Taking Possess
of Bank. by Superintendent"
Section 10. ORDER OF PAYING
DEBTS.-The order Of paying debts
OF an insolvent bank shall be as fol-
lows:
!. Debts due.the State of Georgia.
2. Debts due any county, district
or municipality of the State, incrtd-
ing unpaid taxes.
3. Debts due the United States.
a. The expenses of liquidation, in
Continued on Last Page)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
CURB MARKET PLAN
FOR COBB COUNTY IS
MOVING FORWARD
Farmers Desiring to Sell Products
At New Market Can Register
\ At the Journal Office

Plans for a curb market in Mariet-
ia are going forward with success and
the actual day of the opening will
be announced at an early date.
The Journal is authorized by. one
of the men in charge Of the plan that
farmers. can now get their registra-
ton to take part in the market.
No license will be charged, but
each farmer must register SO that
the market can be handled in a sys-
tematic way
A committee Of farmers and others
will be appointed to place the mar
ket price on goods that are offered
for sale at the market and the mar
ket products will be inspected by
them before being displayed for sale.
Any farmer desiring to bring pro-
ducts to this TG-ket can register at
the Journal office at once and have
his name placed on the list. Those
interested in the proposition are re-
duested to do this at an, early date.
Further information about the mar
IL. plan will be furnished on re-
Guess.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
MAYORS ELECTION
PROBABLY Be HELD
ABOUT MAR. FIRST
Gordan Gam Being Mentioned to
Fill Unexpired Term of Jim
R. Brumby, Jr.

At meeting of the city council
Thursday night Mayor jim r. Brum-
by rendered his resignation to take
effect at once.
Mr.. W. C. Carricker, mayor pro
tenn, is filling the place of mayor
until an election is called to fill the
uneXpired term of Mayor Brumby.
Gordon B. Gam, prominent Mari
eta attorney, is being mentioned for
mayor and will probably enter the
race. Other names are also mention
ed and a contest may be staged when
the lection is called.
The council is to hold meeting
within a few days and the election
will probably be called around the LIST
of March.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
McNEEL MARBLE CO,
GETS z CONTRACTS
FOR MAUSOLEUMS

The Mcneil Marble Company of
Marietta has just secured two large
marble contracts that will put the
plant to working full capacity for
some time.
A large mausoleum to be built in
Miami, Florida, by V. f. Brickell
has awarded the Mcneil Marble Co.
the contract for furnishing the mar
BILE which will be around $4,000
The other large contract was for a
mausoleum in Tampa, Florida, where
$4,000 in marble will be used.
The marble for the buildings will
be cut, polished and prepared in the
Marietta plant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
DR.. PURsER TO PREACH AT
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY

DR. Jno. F. Purser, of Atlanta, will
occupy the pulpit at the First Bap-
tt'st church at both hours next Sunday
IN the absense Of the pastor, DR.. /. A
White.
DR.. Purser is recognized as one Of
the leading Baptist ministers of the
State and the peoDle will welcome
the opportunity of hearing him here
next Sunday.
Some special music will feature the
7nlvia"s Sur1ry the choir being as
sisted bv Miss Glennis Hancock and
the Sunday school orchestra.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
LEN G. BALDWIN AGAIN
HEAD OF ORIENTAL BAND

Len c. Baldwin, of Marietta, was
again elected president of the Yaarab
Temple Oriental Band at meeting
held in Atlanta Monda5 night.
Mr.. Baldwin had leading part in
the organization of the band little
more than year ago and since that
time has served as president. Seve-
raj Marietta Shriners are members
of the band.
The meeting followed a dinner at
the Thornton cafeteria. and bylaws
were amended so that the member
ship of the band would be increased
from Is to 25. Frank NJ Berry was
reelected secretary-treasurer and c.
L. Hardwick was reelected director.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
SYNDICATE
BUYS THE ACWORTH
COTTON MILL PLANT
Deal Negotiated by R. L. McMil
Ian of Acworth, and E. P.
Moore, of Atlanta

Miss Helen K. Sill, of Rockville,
Conn, has bought the cotton mill
property of the Acworth Cotton Man
ufacturing Company at Acworth, the
deal having been closed last week
1t is understood that Miss Sill is
acting as agent for large eastern
syndicate, and the Aowol-.h plant
will be used as a feeder for the larg-
er manufacturing plants, owned by
the syndicate, in the East.
Announcement has been made that
the plant at Acworth will be enlarged
and more and modern equipment will
be installed. The price paid was
$4,000; with a down payment of
$4,000 cash and the balance in pc
riodical payments with z per cent
interest.
r. l.. Mcmillan, of Acworth, and
K. P. Moore, Of Atlanta, negotiated
the deal, and it is very satisfactory
sale to the stockholders of the com
pany.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
CITY COURT QUIET HERE
ON LAST MONDAY NIGHT

Nothing of special interest trans
pired at the city court last Monday
night, no transgressions of the city
laws by the white population being
on the docket.
A number of negro cases came
up and were quickly disposed Of, the
majority Of which were for fighting
and minor offenses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
STORIES FOR CHILDREN

The librarian of the Clarke Lii
brary wishes to announce that there
will be the regular story hour on Sat
urday morning, February 18th, at
the Clarke Library fro to 10 o'clock
and that the following stories will be
told to the children:
"Sunfower's Journey. "The Gin
ger-bread Man, "The Nightingale. J"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
CIVILIANS WILL MEET FRIDAY
EVENING FOR REGULAR LUNCH

The Marietta Civitan Club will
meet at the club rooms Friday after
noon at one o'clock for the regular
luncheon.
An interesting hour is scheduled
and a large attendance is expected.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16

The germ that causes swell-head
usually lodges in one that tas empty
parking space. Oklahoma Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

hit in the rough of the Panama Park
highway, and bounced three crates of
the bottled drink onto the pavement.
Glass was scattered the width of the
highway for probably 200 feet.
The Coca Cola truck came to a halt,
while motorists headed in either di-
rection likewise throttled down to
nothing. Manifestly, there was to be
no going over the stretch with the
broken glass awaiting the tires.
Everybody was willing to survey, and
things were in the surveying stage
only, when the self-appointed leader
appeared.
"Well, boys" he approached the
truck occupants" all 1 can do is to
ask that you get some underbrush and
sweep the glass from the streets.
That's fair, isn't it?" 1t apparently
vas. for there was movement for the
underbrush.
The leader disappeared into house
alongside the road and came back
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache,
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told a visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui
Miss Hughett said: II had been sut
fering for some time with painful
was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would Just drag around. and couldn't
rest to do any good. I would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
/ didn't know what to do, but knew
I must do something, for I didn't get
well by letting 1t run on.
my mother is believer In Cardul
for she saw what 1t did for others as
we'll as herself, 80 she began giving
It to me.
at wasn't long before ! saw a
change. 1t was just what / needed.
1t regulated me. began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and I am glad
can recommend It to others"
II suffering with symptoms such az
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not be
gin Cardui at once? Its merit Is well
established by successful use Tor more
than 40 years.
Try Carduil
Your druggist sslla Il NC-lSi