davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

here Friday. Some of Che stones
were as large as bird eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Guffin had as
their guests, Sunday, Mr.. VIM. Eu-
banks and family, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackwell visit
ed relatives in Smyrna Sunday.
Mr.. P. T. Cunningham and family,
of Kinks, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Cunningham Sunday.
Most of the small children of this
community enjoyed the egg hunt
given by Mrs. Emma Watson, near
Benson, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Blackwell visit
ed friends at Elizabeth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fowler, of Ma
rietta, visited relatives in this COM
munity Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
LOST MOUNTAIN

Sam Scott closed the spring term
OF his school here last Friday.
Roy Thackston and wife, and his
business partner, G. M. Parkinson,
and wife, of Eastman, Ca, came up
in their car last Tuesday and visited
the family of ]. R. Thackston. Roy
was recently married to Miss Allene
Stewart, of Helena, Ga. His many
friends here watt their hearty con-
CALCULATIONS. He is a splendid young
man and we feel sure he has won a
worthy young lady.
Will Gleaton, a we'll respected
negro man, died here Friday from
paralysis. He owns the farm on Lost
Mountain.
Rev. Eugene Booth, of Kennesaw,
preached very interesting sermon
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Editor Comfort tells us he is leaving
the Journal but doesn't tell us where
ne is going and in what kind of work
ne will be engaged. He has made
many friends and impressed us as
being Christian gentleman. He had
convictions and expressed them
frankly. If he continues in the news
paper business we expect to read
some more from his facile pen or
perchance he may go back to his first
love and turn up on some South
Georgia farm. At any rate we shall
watch the papers and know he will
be heard from again. Editor Harris
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
BLUESTONE-LIME TREATMENT
REDUCES WHEAT SMUT LOSSES

Losses caused by shrinking smut in
California were reduced to about 2
per cent on wheat crop of 9,S4O, 900
bushels in 1920 by treating seed by
the bluestone-lime method. The State
College Of Agriculture estimates that
Sinking smut has caused losses rang
ing from 100000 to 100000 bushels
annually. In 1918. the loss was es-
timated at 5.8 per cent of the total
crop.
County agents in 1918 began advis-
ing and demonstrating the bluestone-
lime treatment for the control of this
smut as recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
These treatments brought such en-
couraging results that seed treatment
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
WESLEY CHAPEL
Principal-Bettis Garlic.
Ill., nj,

Principal-Bettis Garlic.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Inez Kalb, LESSEE Cot
trell Cristine Roper.
End grade-Lesley tricks, Ethel
Fricks, Evan Mabry, Steve Cottrell
George Cottrell.
Srd grade-Claude Mabry.
4th grade. N. Mabry. Alice
Pitts, Annie Kalb, Mamie Kalb, RUBY
Chaffin, D. C. Moon.
9TH grade-Lottie Mabry, Pauline
Cottrell.
9Th grade-Hazel Pitts, Corine
tricks, Clyde Mabry.
7th graG RUBY Pitts, Mary Lee
Mabry.
The good weather during the first
part Of the week kept several more
out of school, while we had a daily
average Of rs. We have one other
school week in the winter term.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Pair. of Allan.
"a, were guests of home folks here
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Alexander, of Atlanta,
was recent visitor to her son, Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Alexander.
Mrs. Emma Clay, of Austell. was
the guests of Mrs. R. M Clay on Sun
day.
Miss Bertha Pair spent the week
end in Austell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Johnson and
baby were the guests of relatives at
Olive Springs on Sunday.
Misses Maude and Mamie McLarty
were guests of the Misses Clay on
Saturday night.
Mr.. /. ]. Tinsley has been unable
to work for some time, due to a very
painful hand. It was operated on re-
Gently at the Marietta Sanitarium,
and we are glad to say he is resting
fine at this time.
Mrs. Bates complimented her pu-
pills with an Easter egg hunt Friday
afternoon at the closing of school
here.
Mr.. P. T. Sailing spent two days
the past week in Carrollton.
Mrs. George Quinn and little
daughter, Martha Sue, were the
guests of Mrs. E. M. Vaughan near
Austell on Saturday afternoon.
Master Frances Davis, of Austell,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Pair.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
THE DIcTAToR.a

An indignant critic of a certain
action Of Congress rushed into the
presence of Senator Lodge with the
exclamation: ''Why. Senator, that is
purely matter Of sentiment The
senator gazed at his caller for a mo-
ment, then handed him this signifi-
cant reply: Sentiment, did you
say. True enough, but then you
know sentiment rules the world"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

has since become quite general In
1920 losses were reduced to about
10000 bushels. It is conservatively
etimated, on the basis Of $50 per
bushel for wheat, that demonstration
on wheat-smut control given by the
county agents in California resulted
in saving of 100000 for the far
mers Of that state last year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
NEWS FROM OUR
correspondents
NoT1cETo CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondents should sign their
name to all copy. The name will not
be published but will be kept as a
record to give proper credit to cor
respondents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

MISS Grace Green was the Sunday
guest of Miss Myrtice Green.
remember prayer meeting at Chat
'anoochee every Sunday night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
McAFEE

We had pretty heavy hair storm
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

n.a and Baltimore in lSl-. This
 .n..G magoa wonl's traffic over the
 Pennsylvania Railroad now Tho
 ...aa situation is a vital problem to-day. for when transportation n-.r- down civilization cannot stand The eouu.vy.s needs have u..-ranu .ne railroads and the mo- ... truck ou permanent highways s...s ta loo the solution for our transportation problem.
 -.a aar.ouIwral ponuIattou of a country is tae foundation of .rs 0r's. ...n Tho influx of population to r.. cities is -no most characteristic movement oE today and IS .a~eeIv ....H rv .ra isolation of farm lie. ...a r.ds and the family car E5vo r.. ....r.s family sogral 5dvan-
 #a.- and make possible eonsoIl- ...H school and genwaI aharah for ... farm district
 ~.o problem ot ntlh .ost Co. tv-
 .. IS ra-aoIy a distribution D0oh- .au Transno-a5ou takes toll from .r... consumer. With hard su~.are
 road. team ar ~ueE can pull r"0 times a~ aroar a load as on muddy
 roads. and rra farmer can move his e-.-s in accordance with the mar . s.. rather than rhe condition oi the --.as thus reducing storage costs and a.srouraE.ng speculation. Good ~..ES lower Twins costs ny keeping . n. producer on The farm and widen . f.a rra a~aa or productive Culuva- 1 -rsa tn, beginning oE The World . War vacation travel has Haen divert. . oa -o tours in our own country. TO. . su-.~E in a 0ufcEeutuc of fn'N-est in
 -a.5 improvement Wi.n the in- . c~easa in automobiles and extension .. q. national highways t7E-ir uave has increased rapidly. cy0oDdins . .. money at home rather than abroad . .. and promoting national unity ant - intelligent 0a.r.ortsm.
 "Evar since the Romans ln6": tha.- empire together with road . trar endure 10 the present da-. n.H s lrary leaders have recognized tht ' importance of good roads Noro ?. hussas on the splendid highways O s . France brought up the reserves il y -ma Co save the Allies al Ne7dUn -. Nlou lha railroads Of our countr, ! were bu-deued with wartime E-a1c
 1.J emha~Eaes wrre placed on n'a i essentials. the motor t-ucl, was eZ s tensivoly used to relieve the f-eieh - congestion. Money invested .u EooJ s roads pays as high dividends i' S peace as iu war Truly this is s form Of preparedness which sII ca - endorsol"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
West Virginia Girl
 Gets Scholarship Prize

Miss Garland Johnson. #w|a.- r.r. W,. NnEma was awarded .um E.me. university se.u.... uaa.. .ar rrn n.s. o-s.v w.... .. #ar e.noo. n"n.~ 5urna '.. ..- .o.ad Roads and Ua.v. ... n.~." auon. as-.s ..r.. ... H....H w r.o meaway ... ...- M. Transport Eaa"." ....... ... W.sn.-saa n C.
 ".. s.r...s.r v.t.. H.. . vale au n. n.r loss r..m sa... . ...r h. 2. $ Ttmasnra. e m..... 1T. .". ....... This Is .H. s..... ...'. .rs..r D. f.- Kind ,a n. a..." h. Mr. rtm~... \ .md ..rn.. . a similar rr.. N" hs wna.a.. ..r.
 >HwG naaa- w.r. Dog. x x rn....u. Department .. ".-.....- ma University a. Maryland. liar.
 ..G w...'. .t.-rr .. .".... N...-.. and C U Ius.0.. Assist. .rs ~..r.-.rt. rr.ra sr...- "o.
 rm.. us onmwrr.. ".. "5.a~ ~..a #s.wa essays. .nr ..s from zach -..a and territory
 Each u. n. .udaa- w.- -..r . yuu-.u.. s.. uf tho s...a .....s. 1. which Miss C'a~a.s WIS ... 5.-.- mated only nv rgmnar Names .. -.. writers and ur states w.-. r.. .r- ! culed Asr.~ ~o.du- -.. .-saEs ] rrg taaa.s mot 5n Was...a..~ and ! wara unanimous r ..r...- ..a. . Miss Iannsam.s ass.g u.s -ra hos. of .o-. ha.ora .nam u.- wa he 1 uag.. was tho mos, iwnm#. meth . oa possible of -rad.na 'r. .ss.Es.
 Miss Eunnsna.s essay follows.
 rnHs momms the oma Of chains land tramp og horses. -a... aaua. me rr .na window vr.~. -ra roa. { sar.oar was smoothing faa r.ghwa, ! before the house. This afternoon
 a sudden rain storm uudE5 ,aa work . loavtng sruEg'tnG motors 0Ioraa
 ing axle daap in ,I@av West Nir 1 rsufa mud. Last March taa unEao . of tho 6trr roads iv tne county cos
 S2-.nno. besides which The mudd roads caused expensive damage
 and delays. This IS the mud tax
 which everyone must pay directly O indirectly. Permanent highway will mean higher taxes. hur the will be more than repaid by increas cd real estate values and lowe~a transportation costs.
 .Tbe invention of the raf]roa during the early development of Uni ! country made it possible for the us uon Co spread over vast teritort . in few decades. An historian tel . us that twelve thousand wagon . passed between Piusburg. PhTade
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
rorD.~ coon ENN,uLE

N. n. .mw,5u newspapers lu ... country and many other nuhrH- Cation. recently r.n 90 story w.une ..n u.rry Forf solved .aa difficult. ... .. m. Ford Motor Company uw Grs -.u.a.muw from 8 war .o 90
 In .... w~ ru.I aa what every rn." .n.r... ..m has a~.n dn0u- I....- down n.- ...n.ar.r- ny using .r .. #.r# %. hand. reduced h. m.s and G..na..a his pro ...r .n ..s various a..nr. lEa nusH- ." ... ........ n." .nrH-u and ..m-.#.. sHG .... L.ma.. Hund. ...n ........ and ..da..I his ua- ....... ... ....w.
 .... .. w. ra-H .Wn w.w ...... n. .H.. and wr anr 8 ... .. .... ......H H.uua t.a war; N. ...... ... a.. and -..d t. .... .u 1T. u..E-. Wa tu.a r.a ... m.r u..u..a ,..-a desks ..m .... .a ... ..n -a-. w.r. m.m. ...u ..a . .H.l n... q rnus w..s. .# .... "... u. rnnm did. Wn ..r ... .m.. .rr.a- from I.n-l nur. .... .. a.. w.unnunr uN.n-Eun. .... ... ....t -.,-, a.r ram. Iu. nu..... ... .....s. s.a..-..G -.s. ... .... ......#
 We ... r...... ..u shops n ... .... a.. ".-..a r.. war M. ..# . ....... ... .u.a- u..rg 0nr.. .. ... ... ... .... mm".. ..r n. u.... a." D. m.s. at ,rn form .. ...... ....... Wa ruu nu,. . ..-m. ... ...r- r..-u twenty ... "....... ..a .s.rvnre uo. ..Hu..n. . . .u position. .... .r .... s.Ha... ar WAS uIIm. ....U
 ua difficulties w.r. #a. ...~ IT. ..... ...n ...0- plant. . .... .... .. r.. ... W. .u.H .s ,r. ....... .,... ...s ?. aa.. .... ...... .... ...a ..aU .-..... w..H n. ........."
 ..mp... r.. ..n-...H... .- ... E..I plant [. m. s.'r... m-r... .. -.. w..rr.Hs who. .. -. ...I H. n. u.rra-r uG n.r r.gu ...- and naraEna ..rH.ror- ue. ... ......-s P. make r....d ....a
 ... .. a......r supervision una. .... ... nn.rara
 .... m... a..s..me .t wonrd D. .. ... .".. n- rr.. rar.ar E a ."H-. ......- s.r rs Ford aau It. '." ".u .. given ra tn. var .""~ .r....n- ". agr national eoy. o-m... and a..a ua, r.o dead H~. a.r .r. a-..es .rhs which vfH b.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
rrr,cr~~ ht1ra HIS mv Lo'n

wIa Princess N... runa ou a n.a u-. ID. r..ma..s uM.a ... n".a cor .ne suwn w.a.-Ia. ..an
 Man. r. n. ........ ..u W#. ua.e a.n..... u.. had .n tsn.a r..- u... .. ... N#.au .N. urH connections. and .. nr. miners ..a ..w". r.. H.. ... -.. u. uu. ru -u.rH r. winter <. a. ur-r paris .. rm... and .n. -# .eu States
 N..ma r#u. ....H m... !. D. v.ou,#. a.I F. k .... .a. .. um....- .f ... Nm... ... company u.... .- u.r.... !. ...... and Mayo n-.dmm p 0 ..... .... .u.. ".u...r Un.mr W...... and "#.. .... Agent ... ...... .. r.. #... r.-- ...t. s... ....... .... ....
 N P o". and Wi. Nm .-.. Mr. u... .na.r.- .- .. ..... plan. u. "...#.. ......
 u H Wus.. .. ".....-
 a "-.n- .. .."-.. Y. ..... H.. M.u.a a....a.... ... ...-. .E .. .>..a..uu .. t.a =.... ... .- ..H around Mayo N l. r..... ... .. ur ra....."s ..... .... N \ D. Hr.-."a. win. IS ......a
 .~a ". ...Hw.... n. 1T. .."'. .n -..- m. Err ..a Mrs " P" H.. a. naw.u. "... .' s.H.....-. n...--..- .n ..n Hr....r-
 T.. ..s. this .aU has .... ...-- ~ .a.w and r.. au..a.. .Nr wN ..aa from rnn .rau-nur..... ....s ..n. .. viz. is E... goo.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

F ar.nar nl Michigan who has ... r.z-Hrl his friends Mir and -.. r-E Lawson -t The Golden .... r.r. .- West TaEu Arm. was .. ..1 n- .ra fast train from the
 .. and vi" rasv7 on Tho 'rst ... a.wE H0Hnd
 M. .r"na- fs charmed with Ono ...- rsur. and in a' probability -..r -..--r #UaH..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
MANY INJURED IN
 DOWNING STREET RIOT

London, Oct. l4.-A hundred were injured in labor riots this afternoon. Thousands of men. including many former soldiers with red flags,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

Seattle Or. lH..Tno steamship Victoria ot che Alaska Steamship gn. encountered severe snow storm HrI ran ashore near Nome. Alaska Srn was hung mp f"r twelve nuurs rur after eau.ne of th" n...n made poor. ut SI Michael
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
WahOney To Be Executed
 Ian. 9th.

s#r.. n. I. .aa-. 0..g.. IrI0. -.w.H..H #a.wE r. h. oN- nu.d uu JH. H .n. ..u w".0.r n. ..- .,I.. who's. ... .. ..u.M .".u IH.n N.s."ra."..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
Battle BOOtleggerS
 Policeman Killed

Council 1luTs. ot I@.. .- .... 1a with boot faEgo~- .n.s ".r..-." two policemen. Murray an. . and another man were h....a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
Lloyd George To
 Attend Conference

London. Oct Is.-Tr is stated nm good authority that Lloyd e0r~-. will probably attend rra conference at Washington. This dasn.-. ... many troubles which are aas0.r". the English nation at this ..wa
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

a n.r..r.r from I.. War ..# h.r- d.r rn taxpayers fer E...s :. como
 ua...s and @~5ans- au III. ".E If -.. E..j plan. w.- u..." no. Urieal supervision rn. n-..o r. Ford cars wound ha anHa. or -r...a .n.r -Nawsae.urar and Irl"..r.. News Bureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
s. S. VICTORIA RUNS
 AH0RE IN STORM

where snn now Is. The Victoria has ou board 400 passengers. She w,.. bc conveyed out or Hcr,uE soa hE cutters. The steamer has been out 2S days Crom Seattle and is schodu.- ed r1 make another ,uvaw" tD Nome this falL
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
Found
 Guilty Of Murder

Redwood City. Oct lt-A jury which was given the ease Of High -.u.r who is accused of having kill .H Father Has'fn. brought In yer dict oE guilty and recommended life .mnrrsnrwarf
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

sought to enter Downing street. They were seeking Co demand an in- rarvtew with Lloyd George, the pre- mier. who was then participating in the Irish conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

Washington. Oct 1@.-CoIouot William J. Simmons. Imperial Grand Wizard of the Ku EluN klau. cn.- Iapscd before the invesuuauou com
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
Imperial Grand Wizard
 Paints Before Committee

mftoo of the House yesterday st rarno0n He was being Qu,zgCd coD- ro~ninc the operations Of the secret order of which he is the head
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
Pres, Disapproves Melons Debt Plan

Wasnmernu. o,r lE..W..su.r. u-s have .mma.na from a.. M... .nus. ..a rrs.dmmr iIa.'.ua r . pleased with Secretary O. IT. ""0.. .. r.#u..a official ..ura. m ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

WANTED TO EENT-Utr-r ,I.-. srw.Ha magh.ru Address 0 ?. EnE s-. town. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
HOUSE OPPOSED TO INCREASE OF MEMBERS

Washington og. 1=rn Hons. ~aE " which passed 'H' senate r ran~osarratfvas wont u -r rraE increase os The member ,rfs morning as hrre urr# House from '25 to 'fo
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
Guilty BIackmad Given Prison Sentence

health department pleaded guilty rn ma.Ema# and were given sen
 ..-n.s ranging from two Go fifteen
 ...r- .r rhn rnnifaufa'ry.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

'.# rn.uudtug gaso. Secretary Mel .on insisted on sh,uIdoviuc aii tho responsibility m ghe matter oa the Mm...dtna uE gho debt Of ,ho NlItos .n I.n United States
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

Seattle. Oct 15-CaIv.~ " -... .aa. ris and his stenson. John N T.a".- ?" or. state lax commissioner and liar. ."~" old $ Knonn. an omDI0yo @. '.. ...E '"-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
SHOOTS AND KILLS
 BROTHER IN LAH

u..> u. shot and killed g hs ho.r- ...... u.... grower O this srur iu-lN. Albert Moore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
A WORLD AT PEACE.

The four great powers of the world have reached
an agreement covering the Pacific situation It is
one OF the momentous documents OF history vet
1t Is very brief and very SIMPLE
The statu quo to possessions is to continue
for ten years. If any two or more powers cannot
agree, all four will meet and discuss the situation
II outsiders interfere, the four powers will discuss
1t That is all and that is sufficient
When reason and publicity enter, conspiracy and
over-reaching depart, When disputants are ready
for friendly negotiations. the dsr nine tenths
settled. War is bred In the dark. The treaty turns
in the sunlight The bacilla of war; like the bacilla
OF disease, cannot survive sun bath
The machinery of the League of Nations would
never have ended war. But its discussions prob
ably would have done had the United States
entered. Nut the machinery seems superfluous
Paragraphing what Greeley said concerning the
resumption OF specie layment, the way to discuss
is to discuss. frank and friendly attitude rathe
than the artificial status of joint membership in
something, is the real basis for secure and peace
full world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12

Pop was reading the spoarting
page in the setting room and l was
looking all GROUND for a chocklit
peppermint that l forgot wat l did
with, saying. Hay pop did you see
ennything of chocklit pepper
mint?
A chosklit peppermint is sutch an
'unimportant thing in my life that
/ could proberly pass a hole win
dow full without remembering it,
so you can judge wat impression
the site of meerly one chocklit pep
permint would leave on my mind,
sed pop.
Meening no he hadent saw 1t, and
keep on hunting, saying, G, that's
funny, know its in this room some
wares, its certeny funny, are you
sure you dident see it pop? 1t was a
CRATE big flat one about intches
wide, sed.
How can l read with you throw
ing chocklit peppermints all over
the place. keep quiet. sed pop,
And he keep on reading and
kepp on hunting, and all of a sud-
den / remembered wat 1 did with
it, saying, G pop, have you got your
slippers on?
l have, have you eny objections?
sed pop, and sed, Yes sir but CESS
its too late now.
Watts too late, wat the dickens
are you tawking about? sed pop.
and L sed, Well you see think I
put that chocklit peppermint in one
of yollr sinners in fact | know i
did because I'm sure l did.
Suffering cats, l haven't the hart
to look, sed pop. And he put one
foot up and started to feel one
slipper with his hand, saying, There's
something in there all rite, l knew
! had funny sensation in that foot
it wat do you wunt to
go GROUND putting candies in slip
per for?
Well 1 had a good reason wen I
put it in but l forget wat 1t was
now, I sed. WITCH Jest then pop
took his slippers oft and the chock-
lit peppermint was squashed down
in the bottom Of it all out of its or
iginal shape and size, and pop sed,
Blast it all, look at my slipper, and
look at my sock.
Well G, gosh, pop, holey smoaks,
look at my chocklit peppermint, l
sed
Being the last thing sed before
| got 8 fearse cracks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
THE wooDENHEADED GERMAN.

correspondent of the London Chronicle, writ
ing from Berlin, says that official book Of geog
raphy sanctioned by the republican minister of
education practically ignores the changes that have
come to Germany since November II. 1918, and
does not even give hint that wilhelm is not still
ruler Of Germany
ION page &c." the correspondent says, "the high
school student will learn that since June is, 1888,
Wilhelm III has been at the head of the German en-
pre-. Then on page 3S there is reference to the
kingdom of Bavaria, and in few pages Wurtem-
burg Is similarly described"
It is generally known that the German junkers
practiced system of lying to the people during
the world war; but the last excuse for such decep-
ton would appear to have passed with the advent
of form of government that is supposed to be en-
tirely In the hands OF the people Germany can not
fool the world why should she try to deceive her
self?
The Chronicle correspondent says there Is In the
new geography absolutely reference to the fall
of the monarchy and the establishment of repub-
lie. The minister of education under the republican
regime gives his approval-at least withholds his
dlsapproval-of textbook that attempts to deceive
the youth of the land and makes the German peo-
pie the joke OF other nations.
The German monarchsts spent 40 years and
more intoxicating in the minds of the people the
spirit of mlitarism and in impressing them with the
idea that the German was the super If the
republic is to serve the nation as it should there
ought at least be insisence honesty In the BOOKS
which are studied in the public schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12

acteristic of our capital city. At night splendid
Nominations give hospitable greeting to the many
visitors within the gates.
1t is pleasant to hear of the admring comments
of guests from abroad who have not been in
Washington before Washington is unique among
the great capitals of the world in that she was
designed for her particular purpose. Few cities
have had this advantage of a comprehensive, far
seeing plan.
Lord Bryce who knows America and Washing
ton better than any other foreigner, has written:
ut was an act Of wisdom the part Of the
founders OF the republic when they determined to
plant its capital in a place where there not
already city, and where there was great like
lihood that either commerce industry conducted
on great scale would arise. May not the city of
Washington feel that its mission in life is to be
the embodiment of the majesty and the stateli-
ness of the whole nation, overlapping the capitals
OF the several states much as the nation over
tops those states representing all that is finest In
American conception. all that Is largest and most
luminous in American thought, embodying the ideal
OF what the capital Of such nation should be|'
Washington may not yet have quite attained
this exalted ideal, but it is we'll on its way.