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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. Good Food, Fair Prices, Efficient Service-Our Aim Fair prices—honest weights—cheerful and effi cient service an# quality Groceries is our formula for success. Always a complete stock of fancy and staple Gro ceries at the lowest market prices. Come in and see fo • yourself—or phone in your order, and we’ll be glad to deliver. New Sweet Potatoes now in. j. —Thanks Awfully, L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. Phones 246 -- 247 Cartersville, Georgia ITALIANS GRANTED RUSS LAND Company G.*ts Concession of 25,000 Acres in North Caucasus for Twenty-Four Years. Rome, Italy.—The Italian-Russian commercial treaty agreed upon at Genoa last month contains a clause whereby Russia grants to an Italian company 25,000 acres in the north Caucasus or at the mouth of the River Don or the River Dnieper, at the choice of the concessionnaires. The agreement is for twenty-four years, with privilege of renewal for a like period. The company must give Russia 15 per cent of the cereals raised on the land and from 15 to 20 per cent of the cattle. Another percentage is to be agreed upon for special products of the land. The lessee may export half the ptoducts; the remainder may be purchased by the Russian government within one month from the time of harvest. Half the laborers may be imported, but half must be Russian. The concession must be transformed into a regular contract by October 10, otherwise it becomes void. BEAR WHIPS TWO SWIMMERS Sends Minnesota Lumberjacks Who Try to Drown Him to the Hospital. IHbhing, Minn.—A battle with a bear in deep water was described by two woodsmen who came to Hibbing out of the woods along Sturgeon river, to get medical treatment. The men— file Hendrickson and James Kinney— swam up behind the bear and tried to pull him under by his legs to drown him. They held on for ten minutes, in i which they were cuffed, bruised, I scratched and half drowned. They ! had to let go and the bear swam on.-1 ART CENTER FOR NEW YORK | $15,000,000 to Be Expended on Group i of Artistic Buildings Facing Central Park. New York. —Work on a musical and ; art center for New York city, to cost, $15,000,0001 facing Central park at j Seventh avenue, and extending back: two blocks to Fifty-seventh street, is expected to begin soon. It is pro posed to erect an opera house, a con servatory of music and a building to care for the plastic and fine arts. The city will furnish the land and a citi zens’ committee will finance the build ings. fill Mail A 45c yard value Ull lllQlA and all colors HiLmam 32 inch GINGHAM now LIIuSDQ se *li f° r 30c per yard /|| Sat. and Mon: only Just received 75 pair house Shoes padded soles, ribbon trimmed. If I AQc sold these for 1.25, I would be sell- HiX ing them at a bargain. Sat. &Mon. SVJ GEORGE KASS IDEA GF KILLING OPPONENTS OLD Governments Were Maintained in That Manner in Ancient Times, Says Professor. THINGS THAT WERE FOUND Excavations in Egypt Disclose Some Interesting Information Regarding the System of Government of Egyptians. London. —The idea of maintaining a government by killing off the members of the opposition is very ancient, ac cording to Hinders Petrie, the learned professor of Egyptology at University college here. In an illustrated lecture at the college recently Professor Pe trie described the latest excavations at Abydos and elsewhere in Egypt. Ancient Tomb Explored. He described the discovery of some tombs of the time of the First Dynasty. These were made in rows some 300 feet long and were covered by six feet of sand and rubbish. Very little stone work was found, owing to the plunder ing that had gone on in the past, but a number of fine alabaster jars were unearthed. There were also found 60 or 70 skeletons and 80 skulls. In most cases the body had been buried with tiie knees drawn up to the chest, and in the grave there had been placed small jars containing grains of wheat for the sustenance of the dead. Among the royal tombs, said the lec turer, there was evidence that many courtiers had been killed off at one time on the death of the king. This was an excellent system of preventing unstable government, for by making sure of the safety of the king states men made sure of their own. The result was that the kings had very long reigns indeed. The courtiers who were killed off were stunned by a blow from a sandbag and then bulled. One or two of the victims, it appeared, had not been very dexterously dealt with, for the position of their unearthed skeletons strongly suggested that they had struggled to get out of their graves after burial. Some Finely-Carved Lions. Among other discoveries' were some finely-carved ivory lions, used as pieces in a game played on a circular board, a cauib <if ivorii nmc* aouer tools. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, QA„ JULY 27, 1922. m’luding the eifrliesf forifr of ti saw (a knife with a roughly-knotched edge) and many flint implements, in one grave was found a quantity of skele uns of cats. A photograph of great Interest was ‘hat of a hermit’s dwelling in a cave it the head of a fissure in' a stony valley. The external view of the place ■xactly represented the entrance to a dug-out in a front-line trench. “GHOST” TOWN ALIVE $87,000,000 War City Near Nashville Is Being Revived. * — Sprang Up Over Night During the War Only to Become "Ghost” City • When Armistice Was Signed— Now Coming to Life. Nashville, Tenn. —Nashville’s indus trial suburb, Old Hickory, which sprang up over night (luting the war only to tiecome u “ghost” city when the armistice was signed, is slowly be coming a permanent industrial site. It is receiving serious consideration for various other purposes, too, including that of a location for anew vocational training school to be built by the Veterans’ bureau. Old Hickory, where the world’s larg est steam plant was in operation short ly before the war closed, cost the gov ernment $87,000,000. It has 3,867 res idences sufficient to house 30,000 people. There are 1,112 factory buildings, fifty four miles of standard railway track and forty-four miles of tram track on the grounds. It was perhaps tiie big gest powder plant in the world when the war ended. First ground was broken for the city February 9, 1918, and operation of the first sulphuric acid unit began 110 days later. Within a few days many additional units were going at full blast. Public meetings were held here when it became certain that the government would sell the power plant. The Nash ville Industrial corporation, composed of people in the city who wished to invest in the project, bought the plant November 22, 1920. Since then four new industries, a pulp and paper plant, a motor and body works, & cement factory and a starch and sirup plant, have been es tablished at Old Hickory. Many of the residences and apart ments are in use either by those who live there permanently or by others who rent them as summer homes. * v SAILOR HAS ENOUGH Quits His Job Cuddling Boa Con strictors on Ship. Walking Deck With Seasick Gibbons and Valeting Elephants and Other Products ot Jungle Abjured by Seaman. New York. —Johann Schultz, a thor oughly Am erica o citizen of German birth, quit his job as deckhand on the steamship llni.su, which recentiv nr-' rived at Pier M3, North river. He said lie would laze his chances in a poor labor market rntiuT titan spend uti otlier day ou a ship carrying eight ele phants. seven baboons (’uan-kiding. of course), twenty-fite assorted snakes — boa constiblurs, pythons, unucomlgs, hooded emails e:tu Seneganibittn asm varmints; HK) non-man killing apes, 150 hints, inclutl.ng parrots, love birds uut! three longh-ged fowl of Hie genus i\i;.,:us mutt Hanna. “I’m tiled of valeting elephants,” said Mr. Schultz. “1 hud to cuddle boa t erst rimers in tut arms and croon them te sleep at night, and I’ve hud enough ul it. You don't know wlmt life <m the hounding wave is until tnu te had to walk the deck with a seasick gibbon or calm the fears of a bull cobra. Yes, you may announce that Jack Schultz has quit the seu game, and add that any one who wants a man to take tender care of Ids or Iter geranium bods or yearns to engage a mild-mannered watchman might do worse titan to look me up.” The Hansa's cargo of junglecrs are consigned to Louis liuhe, dealer in such merchandise. According to Mr. Rube’s representa tive at the pier, Louis J. Reek, the long-legged fowls of the genus Kttgtts are the first of tlietr kind to arrive In America. Sir. Beck arid Andrew Myers, another representative of Mr. Unite, say that Albert Meeins, a mighty limit er, corralled tiie menagerie In the Bur mese jungles. It took him more than a year to do it, they say. DOESN’T LIKE CASTOR OIL ij.7iii |lt ril-Llc -A. Poor Old Gato, tiie 211-year-old I youngster at the Kansas City zoo need ed medicine. In fact, he needs it ev ery spring. And he doesn't like the particular medicine, castor oil, any more than humans. So tyis keeper takes no chances and ropes Cato In such a way that there will be no re sulting casualty. Verdun Hero Ta!':s With Rubber Tongue Paris, France. —Modern surg ery has accomplished unother uncanny feat. Insertion of an artificial tongue, enabling .ser geant Vialla, a Verdun wounded war veteran, to talk, has just been reported at the Val de Grace hospital. Sergeant Vialla lost. Ills lower jaw in the war and It was reconstructed with a complete set of teeth. When the surgeons had finished this job, there was only the base of the tongue left, and Dr. Eugene Quenolle fixed up a rubber tongue and palate. The World Grows Smaller. News from Rev. Walt Holcomb, In Wars&w. reports that he is getting along fine, and that he, Bishop Beau qamp and Rev. Luther Bridges have gone to work with a will. When in London on his way to Warsaw, he writes that he saw’ at the station in London a stranger with an American newspaper in his hand. He, being anx ious to get a "home” paper, asked the gentleman it he would sell him the paper. The young man generously gave It to him and began to question him about his residence in America He soon found that the young man was a Bartow county Georgia, U. S. A. boy and had married a Cartersville girl, and was Mr. Bishop son-in-law of Mrs. -Kitty Larey. Mr. Bishop took Mr. Holcomb to his home where they with Mrs, Bishop, spent a very delightful day together. Loses Balloon and Falls From Train; Found by Farmer Richmond, \a„ July 27 Two-year, old Woodson W Woodward, of Rich mond, lost his toy balloon through til window of a train traveling thirty miles an hour here last night Cell fron the train when he reached for it and was found later by a farmer walkin' contentedly along the tracks, balloon it hand. He wa s uninjured and w’as re turned to the train, which had been stopped to permit passengers to search for him. LOST On Saturday, one black hand bag, somewhere between Rog ers’ Springs and Rome. Lib eral reward offered to anyone notifying J. H. Lam, care Elite heater, Rome, Ga. Something Cool On Hot Days In Pine Log Are you hot thes,, July days? Then come, refresh yourselves at the ice cream festival which the Pine Log Ep wonh League will give next Saturday afternoon and night, July 29, under the cool shade of the aged oaks of the old Pine Log grove. The proceeds will go towards the ex penses of the league. , All are most cordially invited, RUTHELLE WEIMORTS, Sec. Pine Log Epworth League. Union Sunday School At Stilesboro School For some time we have been meeting at the old historic school house every Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, holding a Union Sunday school, and the pur- SUMMER-TIME NEEDS A New Shipment of PORCH SWINGS Sizes: Four, Five and Six Feet These Swings come in the ever-popular fibre finish. You will find them on display in our store. Buy a Swing from us and we’ll hang it for you—Just a bit of service we’re prepared to render. Here Are Some Other Timely Items V Drop-Leaf Tables and Breakfast-room Sets, and Dining Room Chairs. All these are in the finished and unfinished effects—you are certain to get just the color you are looking for. The Ladies’ Desks are proving very popular with those who are using them—just a few more left—come in and examine them. t Watch Our Windows pose is for the children to come in their every-day clothes.. We do our best to make them happy'and feel free, joinnig in th e good singing. Mrs. Ned Beazley is tenohing the little folks. "Jesus Loves Even Me"-1011, how good It does sound, and I wish you could see the wonderful expressfbn on their little facqs We Heed more to come; we need more Daniels to help us carry on, and you need us. Lgt us help you and your children to keep'God’s commandments, and with Hs help gfrow up to he Chris tian hoys and girls. Th s is not a school where pr'de ruleth, ns the teachers and the moth rs wear their gingham dresses and the fathers can come In thetr overalls. Be sure to come next Sunday aid the next at 3 o'clock; the teachers would he so glad to help you. The superintendent is Mr Wade Wo wish to feel thi s way towards oOp another; "Wo are brothers and comrades. W e stand side by side; We will not be the bond slaves of sin; We'll be true to ourselves, to our Father on High; We will tight and we’ll watch and pro ■ . ' All will he welcomed Come and make this one b g family. opfirißTCT' RHdWE, - ‘ CARTC R3VILLE. GA. TELL yonr dealer you want to see a Fisk Tire beside any other he offers you. He has it in stock or can get it. See for yourself what the Fisk Tire has to offer in extra size and strength, how its resiliency compares when you fiex the tire under your hand, how the depth of the non-skid tread looks beside other treads. This is the way to buy tires! There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truik or speed wagon y\ *..o> afo ..... 0... I Revival Meeting Begins Wednesday At Cedar Creek Rev. H. C. Cowart, pastor In charge of the church at Cedar Creek, near Folsom, six miles east of Adairsville. announced this week that plans had heen perfected for beginning a revival at this church next Wednada.v morning at 11 o’clock. The meeting is to con tinue through Sunday, August 13th. Mr. Cowart said: Under the pastorate of this younfj minister, Cedar Creek church has shown a steady, consistent growth, and now has on its membership rolls some two hundred or more. During the an nual meeting last year, there were forty, accessions to the church, and since then quite a number of others have united with this congregation. While still a young man. Mr. Cowaft has already made a most excellent im pression, and his future activities will occasion genuine and cordial interest, “T have known and used IV BET’I ARNOLD’S BALSAM for forty years. ; "light t i he in every travelers outfit 1 do not hesitate to state that it is the best of all medicines for bowe) com plalnts.” Recommended by most drug
