davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES .. MIcHAELs.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. s.--Buying Of
grains which opened the new year
Monday with rush, subsided ma
terially today. There was more de-
sire to take profits and the mar
kets had a natural reaction after a
strong and advancing movement.
Opening prices were the highest
and closing we'll toward the inside,
with wheat off 2M to &c; corn, to
~; oats, Il to Hc; rye, lAc, and
barley, Nc.
Lard and shortribs had staport
and closed 5 to l0c higher fofSlard
and 2a to Sc up for ribs, while
pork was slow aud l0c lower.
Premiums on cash wheat showed
little change in all markets. No. ]
hard at Chicago sold at l3H@lSH
over March.-and No. 2 hard at l0n
0l2c over. No. / red sold at 10Y,
over. Receipts, l9 cars. St. Louis
was lc higherNto 1c lower, and Kan
sas City and Omaha unchanged.
Corn Movement Increasing.
An increased movement Of corn is indi-
Gated by consignment notices from Illinois
and Iowa. This. with tho setback In
1t brought in more selling pressure and
reduced the disposition to buy. Prices de-
clined &c at the extreme and closed
within y to Nc Of the low point, The
mats support at the last was buying
against the bids which were effective at
the last. Export buying of corn was 200.-
900 bushels in all positions. Cash prices
were. to LIZ lower ss,nn,, e. The fnas NIP: Rs
, Oats declined Nc and had support at
the last from buying against bids. Longs
sold out early and the dip In corn checked
sales 145.000 bushels and prices &c lower.
May with No. white at 2S to, re under
NJ exporters bought rye. getting $4,000
bushels in all positions at S1nc over May
for January shipment. Arrlvals. 5 cars.
Barley s,was taken BY s%porters. $1,000
bushels seN1ng but the market for both
rye and barley was weaker and lower.
Pit Notes.
News was less favorable to the con.
structive Side of the markets. The most
striking news in wheat was the reported
effort of the Egyptian government to can
eel 100000 bushels wheat and flour
in event Of its failure to cancel. the
holdings would be resold. Export buying
Jagged and the milling demand. . feature
of late, showed less urgency. This COM
binatton of factors assisted in taking the
edge off the market and brought In sell.
ing Of buyers Of the previous day to Sc.
cure profits. The covering movement was
less in evidence.
Export demand for wheat was limited.
the only business reported being 100000
bushels hard winter at the gulf. Belgium
and England were out Of the market. A
little dark No. 3 northern cold to the sea-
board from Chicago at 22c over March
track Philadelphia.
Domestic shipping sales at Chicago
were 5000 bushels wheat. including u.s.
600 bushels dark No. northern to local
mills; 10000 bushels corn. and 146.0oo
bushels oats Outside markets sold Las. 900
bushels rye to Baltimore at 3lhc over
May, track there. and $1,000 bushels bar
ley brought 7sc. track New York. Ex-
port sales of corn in all positions were
100000 bushels The best bid on corn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
South Side
Cigar Store Man
Trounces Would-Be
Holdups With Fists

Walter J. Slate. proprietor OF a
cigar store at 2600 o street, left his
home at 23ll I street, at 5 Tuesday
morning. carrying 5000 in his inside
coat pocket.
Two strangers approached him
and commanded him to raise his
hands and to submit to the depriva-
ton of his money without any Sc
curity or promise of return. The
strangers carried revolvers. Mr..
Slate knocked one of the rilep down
with his fist and then followed with
stiff uppercut on the other man.
i Then | started to run toward
home as fast as l could" said Mr..
Slate when he went to bank later
in the morning and related his ex-
perience to w. B. Cheek.
! When Mr.. Cheek examined Mr..
States fists, he could imagine the
1.-TWO highwaymen languishing in a
hospital somewhere in Omaha, nurs-
ing their bruises.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

sveetheart. Marion Hamilton. - Is
Douglas street, in justice court vester-
day was awarded = Judgment for s2s
Illinois Coal ti2. Rowland Lumber u
Coal Coz. phone &. isit.--Adv.
John Jones has taken out an Eeononiy
Club card with which no will pay his
insurance when due. Live stock National
Bank, 24th ana Sts.--Adv.
Money carried In the pocket is often
spent fooiishiy. For the use OF your odI
change take out az Economy club care.
Live Stock National Bank. gath and N ST.
The CONGREGATION OF the South sidt
Christian church will hold its annual nNcv
Ing at the chuich tonight supper viii sbp
served at 6:30. after which reporA 81
activities from various departments Nm bc
read.
John Flynn. sl22 South Twenty Nix | !,
street, has offered q reward OF $500 for
the conviction OF the parties Responsible
for the shooting Of hts sou: Ray. durins
ccnvalescing at the II. Joseph hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Kansas City LIVE Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 4.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. l05o0 head, beef steers. steady to
26c lower; early sales, ST.250sstS;. one
load held at $1O.50; she stock and can
ners. steady: bulk fat cows and heifers,
beef bulls steady to strong; boiognas fully
2Sc higher: calves. steady to strong: choice
ysnls. s1200@l2.5o;. fancy 3oo.ib. calves.
sio.eo: calves and feeders. steady to
strong.
Hogs-Receipts.- $4,000 head; closing ac-
tive, mostly steady; spots strong to 10c
higher; top, $s.45; best butchers. 1885,
bulk of sales, ss.00@9.25; pigs around
and choice fat pigs. ss.400s.s0.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 10000
head: sheep and lambs, steady to CSC
lower; fed ewes. $500; yearlings. $3.50:
Colorado lambs, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

he SAID he loaned her for clothes
and fuel during their courtship.
Justice Collins slept on the ease
Montay night, and yesterday 'ard-
ed the spurned lover judgment for
SIS.
"A'l or none" cried Norris. I'm
appeal il I don't get IL all"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

sheep-only 4soo sheep and lambs
were received this morning and packing
demand had fair degree OF sctiyity at
prices fully as high as those paid yestef-
day. Fat lambs ruled steady to quarter
higher in spots. with fat sheep and yeArs
lings generally steady Best lambs here
brought s11.o0 and bulk Of the prstty good
killers sold around $10.60@10.76. few
fat ewes moved at 1886, Indicating an OUT
side price Of about S4.26 on this class Of
stock Good yearlinas were reported at
$7.s5. Desirable feeding lambs were
scarce and few South Dakotas offered
went Mt ss.ss, quotabiy higher.
Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs.
sin.7sBfl25; medium to good lambs,
sl025@1075; plain and heavy lambs.
sa.0o@95o; yearlings. $7.50@s.25: weth
ers. s5.0o@625; good to choice ewes. $500
Ssi.25; fair " good ewes. S3.25 25@lo0;> Gull
and Gamer ewes. $i.s0G2.6o; feeding
lambs, sS.5oQ9S5; feeding ewes, $276V
$50.
FAT LAMBS. r.
'fas fed. ss 70 50
FEEnING LAMBS.
2I3 S. D., s. SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Will H. Wood Renamed Head
OF Omaha Live Stock 'ChanGe

Will H. Wood and A. E. Rogers
were reelected president and vice
president, respectively, Of the Omaha
live stock exchange at the annual
meeting Monday night.
AE. Anderson. B. D. Blanchard
and James Burns were named as di-
rectors for terms of three years each
On the, arbitration committee were
chosen w. E. Reed, 6. J. Kyle, E.
G.. Smith, F. G. Kellogg, A. w.
Tagk. On the appeals committee
were named r. L. Reynolds. F. g.
Roberts, Guy Ellis, William Royce
and, II. G. Kiddoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
sioux city LIve- Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, Jan. 4.--cattle-Re-
eeipts. $500 head: market steady; fed
steers and yearlings. $6.00@13.o0; fat cows
$50; veais, $3.oo@s.so: common calves
s3S6Q6.o0; feeders, $6o06S5e: feeding
cows and heifers. $s.o0@5.0o: stockers,
ss.0e6s.50.
eDlbc higher; choice lish4 3s.200s.4o.
common lights. sS.75@a10; mixed. $500
<.2o: heavy. $s.15@s.4o; bulk Of sales,'
.z.00Os.25.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900 head.
,,ns skaf afaadv
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Rejected Lover Wants Full
Damages From Sweetheart

It is better to have loved and lost,
than never to have loved at all.
But Joseph D. Norris. South Side
merchant. can't zee it that way.
Nortis sued his former sweetheart.
Marion Hamilton. 2ll7 Douglas
street. in justice court for Slol.l7
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Jan. 4--cattie--Receipts
$4,000 head; beef steers steady. closing
weak; top hedvies s11.sg, bulk. $500
1e.00 fat cows NOSE heifers and bulls
closed e5c lower: butcher cows. mostly
se,5097.25: bulls. largely &6Qe07.o9
Gamers, good heifers, stockers and feed
ers. steady? veal calves, steady to
strong; bulk packers. $12000ia7k.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head. 0peneA
steady: top. $1,000 FOR l5o-pound offer
Tugs: bulk. $9156ps.76; pigs. 10016c
lawer; bulk desirable 30 to 130.pound
average. $s.7sQs.9U
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1900
head; market. steady: tor lambs, SIl.s6:
hulk. s1o.00@11.00: fat ewes. t$f.25: bulk.
s350de4.G0: choice handy yeariing weth-
ers. $3.50; feeders. steady: choice feeder,
lambs, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

New York, Jan. 4-The local market
foPGaw sugar was more active today and
vance OF Hc from the previous night.
with Cubas quoted at 4ha c. !. T.. equa,
to- 6.52c for Centrifugal. There were
San DominGoes to an outport rcfiner for
first half January shipments, at Az
c. !. T.. and today . local refiner puI
chased $500 bags Of Cubas In port and
Prompt shipment at 4hc 9. l. T.. all
equal to $50 for Centrifugal
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
a.. Joseph Uvs Stool,

~. Joseph. No., Jan. <-rcAttie-Re-
ceipts. $500 head: market steady to toc
lower: steers. $s.so011.oo; cows and
Hogs--Receipts. 2.50o head; market 1oc
TO l5c higher: top. $s.ss: bulk, 5000
9.2s.
h.ss sse'p marss sss .,.sds is%ss. $1,000
1850: ewes 13koGl.00,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts have been very heavy. but the
SO bad that very little had was loaded
this week. The market has cleaned oft
and prices are little stronger on prairie
and wheat straw are higher.
Upland Prairie Hay-Ne. l. $4,000
1900: No. .. &il.0001s.5oS No. ., $1,000
800.
Midland Hay-No. /. slsooalaso; No.
2. $10.000l1.00.
Lowiand Hsy--Ne. /. $1,000: No. ..
5000 90: No. s. S6.U0D7.0o.
$1s.o0G22.eo; standard. sl6.0o@1s.oe; No.
2. s12.ao6lA00; No. 3. sl1.00eAl2o0.
Straw-Oat. 31200013.0o: wheaeS 311.0o
D12.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Jan. 4.--Prices Of Liberty
bonds at noon were: SIS. $3.50; first Is,
$500 bid; second Is, $3.50; first ANS.
s5.sS; second Ans $50: third 4ks. $500;
fourth AVS, S5.ss; Victory 3ks, s6.oe;
Victory AIS. 96.14.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Coin From South Side.

Total collections OF the South Side
police court during 1920 were $26,-
5000, according 20 report by
Perry Wheeler, clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Turpentine and Rasln.

Savannah. Ca, Jan. 4.--Turpentine-
Suist. sahc; no sales: receipts 1877 bbls.: !:
shipments. ~ bbla; stock. 1880 bbis.
casks: shipments. ffh> casks: stock. ss.7s1
/ I. X. N. N. WV and Wo. sli.oe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

DAILY INSPECTION REPORT.
The daily inspection report shows this
Ngrain inspected IN in "a hours:
s. Nd -n'ss ssi. n No cars go
Mixed: j car No. /. { cars No. .. car
No. 3, s cars No. I. cars No. s. cars
sample. Spring: s cars No: l.. 3 cars
No. g. 4 car No. :. . cars No. 4. car
ssTs ,s1ps s:r no. TS'i ss cars s.s: No. T.
Is cars No. 3. 81 cars No. 4. . cars No. s.
/ car No. s. White: 10 ears No. 3. II
cars No. 4, car No. s. Mixed: 10 cars
No. 3. ~ cars No. Z. cars No. g. Total
"a oa.s.whi.e. / car No. 1. s. cars No. 2.
Rye car No. I. cars No. .. 10 cars
No. :. 4 car No. I. car sample. Total
Hsrley--4 cars No. 4. . cars No. 1feed
cars rejected. . cars sample. Total. 10
cars In.
MOVEMENT ny RAILROAD.
This Grain was received In and shipped
cut of Omaha in the ~ hours ending at z
iN-Buriington: ! wheat. . corn. oats.
rye. Milwaukee,: 4 wheat. l corn. 2
oats. North~estsrn; c. wheat. l corr, corn. !;
corn, : oats. l barley. Omaha: 6 corn.
oats. Illinois Central: 8 corn. oate.
Union Pacific; 4 wheat. corn-Total.
1s wheat. 20 corn. II oats. 1 rye. barley
our-Buriipston: 10 wheat. I corn. 4
Rock island: . wheat. oats, rye, j
harley. Illinois Central: corn. Mis-
s,uri Pacific: wheat. 3 corn. oats
Total: y wheat. II corn. II oats. 8 rye.
AZ AAyr> ctIrDSC,Nyrc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
South Side BreUities

Joseph d. Norris. South side merchant,
In a suit for $isi.i7 against his former
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Omaha Grain
Omaha. ian. 4.

OIVand, JAM =
Most Of the earlier trading was in
corn, which ranged from cent low
er 70 / cent higher, the tone Of the
market as a whole being easier. Oats
sold off half. Rye was virtually
unchanged. Barley was noininally
not much changed. Wheat sold
slowly at close around unchanged
prices. The movement of all grains
to this market was light in the ex-
creme, only Sc cars being reported
in; but, reports from the country
indicate that the movement will in
crease in the very near future.
These spot sales were reported:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

|V' -. u5V 70 T..... .lUby DO
Hogs--Today's run Of hogs was esti.
mated at s,700 head. Shippers bought
good hogs in a variety Of weights rather
freely on the early trade at prices steady
to little higher. Local packers refused
to Increase cost on their droves and the
trade as a whole developed at prices not
fAr from steady. Movement over tho
throughout Bulk Of supply CHANGED hands
at a spread Of SS.s0@s.2o, with Sesf
butcher weight hogs making top OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Kaneae Ctr GrAi

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo-. jan l.--whsat---
March. s1.70N; May, $1.64x.
Corn--May. CSC: July. 70N 970Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Minneapolis Grains
Minneapolis. Jan. A4.--Fiour--40 0soc
higher In carload iotA, family patents
quoted at j1Q.2e@1o.4o a barrel in 9s-lb.
cotton sacks. y
Bran-Unchanged.
Wheat-Receipts. 10 cars, compared
with 210 cars q year ago. Cash No. /
norkhefn. t1.s0H @1.s3H; March. s1.70:
MAY, Sls7.
Ccrn-No. 9 yellow, 63@s4c.
Oats--No. 3 white. 3A044Ac.
Barisy-54077c
Rye-No. 2, 31.64@166.
FlAx-No. 1, $1.t1020e.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

SC. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Jan. 4.--Wheat--March.
$1.78A: May, t1.7tk.
Corn-May. 7Sc ia: July, 7snoVxc
bid
Foreisn Exchange Rates.
Following are today'S rates Of exchange
as compared with tha. par valuation. Fur.
nished by the Peters National bank. =
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust Co.:
American IT. & r. Co. IS. ts22 - lao
American T. & T. Co. es, 1924 ssh SO
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
FUTURE
CONFERENCES

The suggestion of President Hard
ing that there be future conferences
has met with approval. Freign Min
lister Masano Hanihara, of Japan, in
approving Mr.. Harding's statement
said that his country has come to the
conference sin spirit of aandor, pre-
pared to discuss all matters so that
causes of future MISUNDERSTANDING
may be reduced to a minimum.
While japan has not agreed to many
of the proposals of the conference,
it's representatives have been more
heartily in accord with the proceed
ings that in is thought that they
would be. Japan's toes have been
stepped on rather hard and there is
ground for hope because they have
mot squealed very much. While men,
bers of the conference have approx
ed the Presidents suggestion, notes
of dissent are heard outside and the
pricipal note Of discord has been
sounded by Senator Borah, who sage
that the continuing of the "associa-
ton of nations would be the old lea
que of nations under another name"
Borah has no use for such organiza-
tions and he maintains that America
should ''go it alone" and remain free
from what George Washington called
'entangling alliances If, however,
we must have arrangements for per-
petual peace. with other nations, Mr..
Borah says that he can "see no other
reason why the other 43 nations that
have signed the league should be ask
led to abondon it and transfer their
names to an association Of nations. .
Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, VINO
led the fight for President Wilson
and the league of nations in the SER
ate, purports to see in the proposal
.of President Harding the acceptance
Iof the league-a sort Of rose by an
other name. But the Republicans OF
the Capital are quick to point out
that the association idea agrees with
the plank said to have been written
by Elihu Root in the last national
party platform. Mr. Root holds, there
lore, that talk about the Admnistra-
ton trying to enter the league by the
" back door route" is rather far fet-
oaed. Anyhow, ell agree upon one
thing and that is that good results
are apt to come from the process of
talking things over before the fight
begins. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
High Lights on Disarmament Conference
By E. Jones-Washington
THE WAR DEBTS

While no one holds Conferences
about the war debts, it is neverthe-
ess a subject which everyone seems
0 be "discussing"--meaning by that
that the question was uppermost as
an unofficial topic, even tho it may
be in the tabooed class for official dis
cussions. The news associations
transmit dispatches from Paris to
Washington commenting on the ''re-
ports" they have received to the eff
feet that at private meetings during
the conference tentative plan was
discussed which would assure a cut
of SO per cent on the war debts"
Frank A. Vanderlip, the great Ameri-
can banker and economist, has just
returned from Europe, and he has
big scheme for refinancing the Con-
tinent. First, he wants all the Eu-
ropean nations to acknowledge that
they owe what they owe" to the Uni
ted States. Secondly, he suggests
that easy terms be arranged by
which the debts are to be liqu.dated.
Thirdly-and importantly, says Mr..
Vanderlip: II would have America
make grand gesture in information
al relationships, l would like to see
every dollar that can ever be paid
to Us by our debtors devoted to the
rehabilitation of European civiliza-
ton" Mr.. Vanderlip points out that
there is not single nation in Europe
that in it's own counsels does not
blankly admit its inability to pay. He
says that they could only repay US
Ii their go0ds-ena that il immense
quantities of foreign merchandise
were shipped to the United States
under such an arrangement, 1t would
upset our economic conditions and do
US more harm than good Then, asks
Mr.. Nanderlip, why not do the great
big tning by eEpending all this
money for the upbuilding Of Europe.
If such expenditures We're wisely
made" he concludes, the indirect re
turns would be enormous" He also
points to the prestige America gain
ed in China after the boxer uprising,
when the nation devoted $37,000,000
indemnity to uplift work in China.
Colonel Edword NJ. House, Henry
M0rgenthau and William Jennings
Bryan are among those who have been
throwing their views into the infor-
NAL discussions at Washington, fav-
oring unfolding the leadership of
! the world" which they intimate can
be helped by using the softpedal on
the economic octaves in our interna-
tional tones.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

of cotton, the superiority of the sweet potato as
money crop for farmers becomes more apparent still
| could perhaps, be further pointed out that it
is fully difficult to raise bale of cotton to the
among the potato club members of 40 bushels to
the acre. This would mean under the best of CON
ditons, superiority of potatoes cotton of con
sderably more than three times.
With the advent of the sweet potao curing
houses, the market field of this crop will continue to
spread with consequent even betterment of prices.
The farmers of the county would do well to take
this matter to heart and profit by the facts
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Press Flashes

The armament conference pro-
ceeds but doesn't get anywhere.
Vienna News.
-
A poor mans life is just one
darn installment plan payment af-
ter another.-Athens News.
-
No currency is sufficiently elias
TIC to stretch from earning capac-
lty to desire.--Dublin Herald.
-
The dairy cow is good for the
nlues. The check that comes ev-
cry two weeks will bring a smile
70 any countenance.- Moultrie
Observer.
20
me average school boy wonders
why Santa Claus doesn't come on
thanksgiving day as well as IN
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
The People Want Clean Pictures

The unusually large attendance at the picture here
last week when 1.-THE Old Nest shown is clear
indication that the people in general want and are
demanding a more wholesome picture.
Some criticism could be offered, but GU the whole
there was nothing Objectionable or suggestive as
is often seen on the screen. Such pictures as 1.-The
Old Nest" are invaluable in building citizenship
and if encouraged by the people will do much to
bring better pictures to the movie theatres over the
country
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Xmas.-Talboton New ETA.

What does it profit the people
of the county to grow bumper crops
and have the railroads take it all
for frieght.-Jackson Progress-Ar-
gus.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Never in the history of Christmas will practical
gift be so much appreciated as this Christmas. For
instnace suit of clothes, coat hat, Shoes bag of
-four, an umbrella, gasoline book or even 'heaves
would not be spurned as a gift.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

industrial conditions will assume normal con-
dtiOn again when all forces concerned apply their
utmost intelligence in solving the cause and finding
the cause, strive equally hard in applying the RENE
dy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

With beef cattle selling at two
and half cents a pound and steak
at from 20 to 35 cents per pound,
there must be something rotten in
Denmark.-LaGrange Graphic
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Let Ford buy the warships and
convert them into pruning hooks
but not FLYERS. Even a flivver kills
people sometimes, but the killing
IS not premeditated. Almost any
sort of killing machine is prefer
ape 20 war weapons.-Commerce
News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

We had thought a right smart
of the sales tax proposition until
we saw Willie Hearst was so all
fired strong for it. 1t must be
wrong somewhere. Dalton Citizen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Two good shows by local talent are scheduled
for the near future 1t looks as if Marietta is an
independent community so far as entertainment is
concerned
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

If people are starving and there is food ayaila-
BILE to feed them with they should be fed regardless
of heir political befiefs-unless we are always to
mix politics and charity. The suggestion of Presi-
dent Harding in his message to congress that our
surplus medicine and the grain be sent the starving
Russians. is good one, but the suggestion of Sen
ator Watson that we recognize them and lift the
booade so taht they may help themselves is better
still Honest help is always better than any kind Of
charity.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

President Harding is winning praise by following
in the footsteps of Woodrow Wilson. That is he
is being praised for recommending legislation that
Wilson fought for and was defeated by repub-
lican majority in the legislature at that time
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

The business Of the world for Novemer was less
than half for November Of 1920. That should be
some consolation to some communities that think
they are the most unfortunate of all.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the
truth is oftentimes about the most objectionable
thing in the world
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Waddeii Encampment No. Is, Lo0H
Geo. N. Benson, Chief Patriarch
L c. Ferris, Scribe
Meets every End and 4th Monda5
nights, 1880, at the Masonic Hall.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Blessed are the peace makers said the Naz
arene and the insincere disarmamnt workers in His
day sley Him for saying it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

An exchange remarks that the man who watches
the clock never becomes the man of the hour Bet
cha that statement never originated with an EN-
ployee.