davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
]. L. Brooks having applied to me for Per-
manent Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of Tom Jones, late of said county, this
is to cite creditors and next of kin of Tom
Jones to appear at my office the 1st Monday
in February next, and show cause, if they
can, why Permanent Administration should
not be granted to petitioner said estate.
This 7th day of January, 1924.
J. M. GANJN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
sHERIFF,s SALES

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
viii be sold before the Court House door
in the City Of Marietta, Georgia. said County,
on the first Tuesday in February. 1924. be-
tween the legal hours of sale TO the highest
bidder for cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the goth District and End Section
of Cobb County, Georgia, and being all Of lot
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL

GEORGIA-Cobb County
William Attaway, as Administrator es-
tate of Mrs. Olive Hammett, deceased, has ap-
piled for leave to sell the lands belonging to
said estate, the same will be heard at my of
fee on the first Monday in Feb. uary next.
This January 9Th, 1924.
M GANN Ordinary
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
OVER COMPETITION

"All the money in this country is
in the hands of the few" declared
Billings at the supper table.
"Why, George" interposed his
wife, II thought you said there were
lots and lots Of bootleggers."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

The foregoing petition read and
considered. 1t is ordered that the
hearing of said petition be had at the
court house, in said county, at Mari
eta, Ga, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, on the
End day of February, 1924. 1t is
further ordered that said petition be
filed in the office of the Clerk of Cobb
Superior Court and that copy of
same and this order be published once
a week for four weeks before said
hearing, in the Marietta Journal, the
newspaper wherein Sheriff's sales in
and for said county, are published.
This December 31st, 1928.
D. w. Blair,
Judge Superior Court.
Filed in office Dec. 81, 1923.
D. H. Collins,
Clerk Supr Court, Cobb Co. Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Ouachita County.

Personally appeared before the un-
dersigned c. c. Houston, who being
sworn says that he. is Secretary and
Treasurer of the MARIETTA MIN
ING COMPANY and is also a stock
holder in said corporation, and that
the statements contained in the fore
going petition are true.
c. C. Houston.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 28th day of December, 1928.
Ben P. Downing,
(Notary's SeaI) Notary Public.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
LETTERS OF DIsMIssION

Marietta. Ca, Jan. Z, 1929
The Washington times., 1924-11-04

eve wanted babies so, she mOunrs, land the years
went by without any coming after we'd been married
five decided to adopt Gene as anxious
to do it as was. So found little Ruford. He was
such darling chubby baby perfectly healthy just six
months Old We loved him the minute we him.
THAT was three years ago and now-wel we re sim
ply desperate He has become absolutely unmanageabe
Ills he perfectly healthy?
Oh yes just bursting with health and everything else
bursts too when he around He always breaking things
and running away and dsobeying and talking back and
flying into empers can't understand it. Gene says he
must be from bad stock and that he is absolutely vicious
But that is absurd He's too young be absolutely
anything yet little baby like that can't or doesn't
understand what want him to do.
but even though I'm I'm right I can't manage
him any better than Gene 1t running our home life.
All old habits broken UP. don't know what we
going to do We don't want to give him back to the
Institution again Yet, what we do7
No. isn't my dear. Your symptoms as regular as
though you the parents Of ripets
Let me tell you secret There times when all parents
wish they could send them back to the Institution" If it
to point they wouldn't, Of Not any more
than you and Gene are going to send little Ruford Yes
know the noise nuisance Pal But God keep you from
knowing the empty eating hours that when there
are no noisy little boys around to break things When he's
The Washington times., 1924-11-04

Children are not the shrinking tremulous, little weak.
lngs we fondly imagine: They the real rebels and
radicals OF the earth. Children scatterbrained
afraid and confused normally Left to their DEVICES
they attack life with marvellous wallop. But make
them afraid and confused We wish confusion upon
them and poison them with out fearsthey life with
honest eyes, They have keen for hypocrisy and they
detet compromises and surrenders It's we who the
stupid, laundering towards
That's the inside dope little Ruford Mae. He's
neither itty bitty COB Of goo, malignant pest
He's regular human operating all six If you begin to
regard him in that light YOU make amazing dis
c0veries.
No. you'll be able to fit him into delightful pro-
gram you and Gene planned before you adopted him.
That program smashed for good But there infinitely
better programs than that but sterile one. Ad
ventures excursions experiments revolutions and all
year round vaudeville shOw-f you give him chance
Stop looking at him with surprised and superior eyes and
treat him like pal Don't your opinions down his
throat; Explain them-if you can't explain them what
right have you to demand that he obey themH Listen to
his explanations and commentssome Of them may prove
more intelligent than your own
Let him be person, Mae, and be person with him
that's the supreme adventure of loving child
CcOpyrish& '1SaA King Features Syndicate InOl
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
g :: By ELSIE ROBINSON

gone back to the Big Institution forever
and always.
whats the matter with himG Nothing.
He's simply normal, healthy, small boy.
The trouble lies in you. You want him to
be either an adorable hunk Of pink veal or
a reasoning adult with PHI D. He's neither.
He's an unreasonable, rambuctious human
just as much as you are and he's going to
keep on wanting his own way and getting
into other peoples way all his life. But that
isn't disease, not depravity, it's merely
human nature
Babies are not kewpies. They are people
from the second they let out their first howl.
We coo and gurgle to our darlings, but
BABIES DO NOT THINK TO THEM
SELVES IN BABY TALK. Within their
scope they reason much more directly and
fearleSsly than the average adult,
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
ONCE-OV ERS
c1zTT,nrrN sEoULD BARN SPENDING MONEY.

CHULOREN EANN 6EGNO4NN NAVANI@e
Most parents have mistaken idea OF kindness to their
children.
One father says 81 going to have my boy wearing
matched trousers nor shall he be denied necessary money
He shall have vacation without work and not have to slave
as did when boy, fol shall provide for him all am
able"
This father too indugent but he is fair sample Of
many fathers.
The result today is that many boys and girls not
learning to work while they young and when they get
older they have no conception of the value of dollar.
The child who has everything provided has lot learned
the habits of industry and habits stronger than
thing else
The children are blame for being extravagant
dolent in later life if they been taught be in
dustrious and saving
1t is not pcnuriouS to be saving.
up the parents teach thrift and industry and
can be done by making them least part of their
spending money.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
Well Deserved

President Coolidge will ask Congress to give substantial
reward to the American around the world ers that have
hOnOred their country The great trip it viii always be-
remembered began and ended appropriately, in Seattle
destined to be one Of the worlds greatest air ports
The Presidents recommendation to Congress for pro
motion and other appropriate recognition" FOR the air men
should be met with generous CASH BONUS or better
still ample LIFE PENSION for every of the six flers
They DESERVE u and the people, who will pay would like
than TO have it.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
LISTEN, WORLD!

A RE babies people? Or should they be
"a classed among more highly specialized
"A vegetables? Or are they malignant
visitation slightly less vital than smallpox,
but quite as irritating in characteri Should
they be reasoned with or gassed daily? Or,
perchance, wouldn't it simplify matters to
legally license them and put them in coopsH
No, I am not spoofing you, old dear, if
you have been thrown into constant inter-
course with the young humans you will
have .pondered these questions. Probably
you will have pondered whole lot Of
worse ones.
Even the tenderest parents will indulge in
interesting speculations at times. And when
the parenthood doesn't happen to be sponta-
neous production, but legally fabricated
article-THAT'S WHAT NAE AND GENE
ARE-Mae has been telling me about il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Misses euening frocks

Mamzelle is equally of the mode in a frock softly clinging or daringly bouf- fant. Fashion has brought her favored fabrics, colors and gleaming conceits of beads and banding to the frocks here in which smart young girls will appear at opera and dances. Beginning at $29.75, the miss may pay as much as $135.
 Fashion Floor-Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Bright slippers

Gold and silver brocade slippers, intri- cate of straps and snug with beaded goring, are joined by opera pumps in gold or silver kid. $1O.75 to $12.50. Slippers of black satin, too, are perfect for formal wear-opera pumps or ankle strap. $1O.75 to $15.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Before you go back to
 college, girls

Come these hlouses! You'll want to take lots of them to school with you There ten new styles in warehouses of imported English broadcloth Tucked fronts. pleated fronts Up-and-down collars trim boyish collars. Little black cord ties, trimmings of bright blue braid There isn't to tell all about the ten different blouses-you just have to them! Sizes 34 to 46. Just $2.49.
 Blouse Shop-Second floor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
FIo1Uers

Flowers play stellar role in evening accessories. A tiny rose for the shoul- der, a corsage bedecked with glittefing showers of metal ribbon. A tiny wreath for the hair or bandeau to encircle the formal coiffure. Gay col- bred flowers, tinsel and metal flowers. Bandeaux of flowers, pearls or rhine stones. How the boxes will glitter at opera this season! 95c to $7.95.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Sheer stockings
Feather bOas
Main floor

Flattering feather boas in ombre pastel shadings. How charming touch of softness they add to the formal ensem- ble! $1O.95 to $22.5O.
 -<Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Euening 1uraps

Wraps of bright velvet are shirred or furred as milady prefers. All trimly and exquisitely lined in heavy white crepe de Chine Picture a cape of cerise velvet, it's deep collar furred in softest white! $59.75, $79.50 and $89.75.
 Ta Fashion FlOor-SecOnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
WOol-nixed
 blankets X <. $5.98

60x80s plaid blankets, all color plaids. $7.50 at any time but this special time.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Women's euening go,vns

Women's euenmg gowns Scintillant with rhinestones and pearls, intricately beaded in blending colors are the frocks of the coming season. Imports of softest faces begin to arrive. Some graceful frocks for madame are as low as $39.75.
 The frock sketched is of maize chiffon, featuring the straight line back and fullness below the long waist in front. Mirror rhinestones glitter about the neckline and stud the huge buckle that holds the soft bow. $175.
 Fashion FlOor-Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Shauuls

Shawls from France, shawls from Spain. Gracefully fringed shawls, painted or embroidered in brightest colors. No woman who possess a touch of the exotic in charm should be long without so flattering an accessory to the formal costume! $50 to $125.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Heels and buckles

Heels and buckles Rhinestone heels turn the most demure of pumps into Cinderella slipper! $18.50. Rhinestone buckles in most in- teresting shapes-bows, circles, Mer- cury wings, frogs and lizards with emerald eyes! $1 to $15.
 Main floor Sheer stockings For wear with daintiest slippers, hose one could put to the test of pulling through a ring! Nude and pastel shades in chiffon hose here, from all the leading makers of finest stockings for milady.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
1ree days more---end O year sales--hurry
Spinet desks $I9.95

Mahogany, beautifully finish ed. A most convenient and attractive piece of furniture. Specially priced at $19.95.
 Third floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Eppo petticoats
 reduced $1 and $2

Petticoats $5.95 to $8.95 will be $1 less during cleanup sale. All Eppo petticoats $10.95 and up will be reduced $2! Of course, an Eppo pet ticoat is above all petticoats desirable-and especially so at these special reductions.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Boys hats 69c

Plush, chinchilla, leather trimmed, polo style-all the best shapes. Many formerly as high as $3.75 will go to early purchasers at 69c.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Boys skull caps
 lOc

Only 800 of these caps so popular with school boys. Both felt and knit styles. You may buy them tomorrow for ONE-FIFTH the original value.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Boys serge trousers
 $1.49

Large sizes only-15 to IS. All-wool blue serge, full lined, we'll made. This is a splendid Monday value. The regular price was $2.95.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

Be it wee infant or girl of IA if she needs a coat plain or fur-trimmed-light or darkf --here it is, at one-third less than the regular price. .,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

 comforts $2.99

Full size and weight com- forts. Covered in silkaline in attractive floral designs. Very unusual at $2.99.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Pearls

A pearl necklace is no longer merely a necklace. It may be tiny pink choker., a choker of huge golden pearls! A double or triple strand of pastel pearls with brightly jewel-studded clasp. A long opera string to wrap many times about milady's white throat. Many's the pearl necklace you'll see this season at smart gatherings. But first-you'H see them here! 98c to $65.
 Jewel ShOp-Main floor CloueS
 Long white kid gloves, twelve or six teen button. $5.50 aVd $6.5O.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Women's fleece lined undies
 5 for $l

Two-piece undies, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Warmly fleece lined. Think of three garments for $1!
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

To $l5 cOrsets
 $3.95 Lily of France, Gossard and Memo famous makes. Spe- cial for tomorrow, $3.95.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
4Sequin flounces
 $I.98

Bright flounces and pieces that sold to $25l For eve- ming gowns, of course. Hurry ing out in a jiffy at $1.9S a yard!
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Formal fashions ring in the
 New Year at the Opera!

I'll Trovatore" New Years night the Mu delightful of entertain mens people Birmingham andthe formal pare that smart await so eagerly.
 For the formal premiere the social and delightful affair follow find gowns and accessories that play orchestra and dress circle quite interest," ing the stage!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Gotham girdles
 $3.95

All elastic or sections of elas- tic and brocade. Many mod-5 els, but not all sizes in every model. These girdles sold to s15. Hurry down for your size tomorrow at $3.95.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

From infants to children of 7 years-any hat of felt, vel vet, duvetyn, polo cloth. Plain, or feather trimmed. From severest tam for small sonny to fussy feathered chapeau for the little miss, at a saving of 1-2.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
$l fancy linens
 59c

Scarfs and vanity sets of many styles and sizes. At tractively lace trimmed. Reg ularly ~$1. Specialized at 59c.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Our greatest White Sale
 begins Saturday, Jan. }

Salad bowls
 25c Plain pressed glass salad bowls. Regularly 35c. A cleanup opportunity at 25c.
 Fourth floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Sofa pillows $2.95

All velour pillows, round. oval, square and bolster rolls. Some trimmed with gold braid and tapestry. Special, indeed.
 Third floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
NeckWear
 49c

Collars and guimpes of lace and net. A wide selection, all specially reduced from our better grade neckwear. 49c.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
To SC corsets
 $I.49

L., l.. & L. and Rengo makes. Specialized for tomorrow clearance at $1.49.
 --Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Boys cotton ribbed unions
 69c

Suits that have sold to $1.75. Some of the famous Carter suits are included. Mostly sizes to 10 years. Cleanup priced at 69c.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Hernstitched table sets
 $2.45

White cloth 2 yards long, 6 napkins to match. Damask, hemstitched, too. A great saving at $2.45.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

Three, sizes of attractive enamel bird cages. Sold reg ularly at $2.50 and $4.50. A cleanup special, $1.89 and $3.S9.
 Fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

Well-known Modart make all at one-third saving on the regular price. Just for Mon- day.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Babies and girls coats reduced
 I-3
Purchases of De-
 cember 20-3l Will
 appear on Feb. l. 1925 statements.

UppeUT OH FeO. |, 1 1925 statements. Be it wee in; If she neet
 fur-trimmed Women's fleece than the reg, ss' lined undies
 5 for $l / Two-piece undies, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Plush, chi Wor,,lv f,ooce lined Think trimmed, DO of three garments for $1! as h;oh ss
 oee'n' ''''' early purcha Boys cotton ribbed unions Onr
 Whi / 60c D, Suits that have sold to s1.75. Saturd Some of the famous Carter ---- suits are included. Mostly
 sizes to 10 years. Cleanup SaIa priced at 69c ID .. Plain press boys stout suits bowls. Reg
 cleanup opp
 $6. 75
 All-wool suits for stout boys Rnc Broken lots formerly selling OA o to $15.75. Blue serges and 2 4 fancy stripes. Many wise D MoeneIs .I will hurry aown WI TOT Slightly soil '''o'o 'oiioiio" "' PV:'o. P4',' and handlin ''''' 75c. Special
 S1. La Vogue corsets
 l-3 off SIPS sil, Well-known Modart make ' all at one-third saving on the regular price. Just for Mon- Not all colt day. here, but tl
 Second floor are surely W
 which they Hats for tiny tots Ana no" SD
 7-2 Boy tr( From infants to children of 7
 years-any hat of felt, vel !S vet, duvetyn, polo cloth. Plain, or feather trimmed. Large sizes From severest tam for small All-wool sonny to fussy feathered lined, well I chapeau for the little miss, at splendid Mo a saving of 1-2. regular pric
 Second floor
 Rugs make Christmas
 money last Z How coWl d Christmas lIR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

54-inch width in plaid sports coating. Rose, blue, brown. Regularly $3.50 a yard. Spe- cial for cleanup, $2.25.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
CULLlMAN SCHOOL
 si..G TO GRADUATE 50
Class Is Largest In History Of
 Institution

PULLMAN, Ala. May 17.-(Spe- cials) largest class in the history of the institution, will graduatesat the Cullman County High school this year. There are more than so in the, class.
 The members of the senior class who will graduate this next week are Eliza beth Abercrombie, Ethel Ainscough, Lottie Akers, Helen Ashwander, Lois Barnes, Vera Black Birdie Brown, Helen Buchanan, Margaret Burkart, Many Mae Burrus, Iva Carol, Carrie Christopher, Crossie Corbin, Angelic
 Dantzler, Lorene Gibson, Pearl Lena
 Heck, Katie Mai Hickman, Grace John son, Addie Johnston, Gladys Fitzpatrick, Lois King, Annie Mason, Ethel Mason, Bessie Metz, Myrl Moore, Vicie Ice McMurray, Ida Parker, Bessie Pate, Matte Leah Rollo, Ruby Sanders, Car men Smith, Bertha Roberts, Lucille Sparks, Ina Stepp. Kate Tillerys Mae
 Tillery, Bessie Walker, Maude Walton, Annie Weeks, Velma Weeks, Emanuel
 Aldredge, William Arnold, Herman Aufderhaar, Conner Bone, Fred Boron, Harvey Camp, Clarence Carol, Will liam Chappel, Arthur Edmdndosh, Byron GibsOns Fuel Hayes, Bell Herzig, Otto Holloway, Johnnie Hopper, 0thni Hulsey. Ebert Johnston, HermaneJ ohm stonn Paul Knight, J. B. Leeths Paul Meadows, 'Orus McMinn, Newton Nix Percy Nuss, Roy Oden, Wilbur Dden, Noel Parrich, Forrest Patrickgs Loyal Phillips, Joe Ray John Ricllafdson, Joe c. Sapp, T. R. Sapp, Asa Self, Harry Tillery, Jack Tucker, @irgil yawter, Harrel Weebs, Jack WilIiani- son, Charlie Woods, and Willie Y0ung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
MARX MINISTRY WOULD ASSURE
 SAFETY OF PLAN
But Nationalists Refuse To Be Bound By Their
 Commitments

BERLIN, May 17.-The Marx gov ernment has made it plain that it in- tends to remain in office until the Reichstag assemblies, and also inti- mates that it intends to take the initi- ative against the nationalists.
 Meanwhile, however, the German na, tionalists party has issued procla- nation demanding that the cabinet re sign, declaring that it has no right to represent Germany in negotiations over the experts report, due to the results of the elections
 Won't Be Bound.
 The party contends that it cannot be bound by any statement made by the Marx government, even in preparatory discussions of the experts report with the separations commission.
 The governments position is that ii intends to create situation where any new government, regardless of wheth CT or not it contains nationalists, will be pledged in advance to support the experts report.
 This attitude is their answer to the nationalist demands that they resign speedily.
 Urges Support. Ex-Chancellor Wirth, one of tht strongest advocates of the fulfillment policy, urged support of the Dawes plan in an interview Thursday.
 German policy takes the experts report as it's starting point" Wirth de clared. "The government must clearly formulate this policy and must seek 6 majority for it in the Reichstag.' Wirth is the leader of the centrist party, and is in almost daily conference with Chancellor Marx, therefore his statement is particularly significant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
DOINGS OF A DAY
 M WASHINGTON

The immigration bill reached the White House.
 President Coolidge was confined to the White House with a cold.
 The House passed the soldier bonus bill over the Presidents veto.
 The Senate passed the army appro- priation bill carrying $330, O00,000.
 The House Rules committee agreed to have the McNary- Haugen farm re- lief bill taken up on the floor next Tuesday.
 The United States, the Central American governments. formally ap- proved the Tosta provisional regime in Honduras.
 J. Harry Philbin, director of ship sales of the Shipping Board, told a House committee no American bids had been considered when the steamer Martha Washington was sold to Italians.
 Warren Grimes, special assistant to the Attorney General and J. E. Hoover, acting director of the Bureau of h. vestigation of the Department of Jus tice teestified before the Senate Daugh- erty committed.
 Representative Swing, republican, California, author of the Boulder Canyon dam bill testified before House committee that he was counsel last summer for the Imperial Valley Irrigation district interesteds in the legislature. s &f