davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
wv. N. Hibbs 4 Co.

200 Anglo Amer oil... 15k 15x 15x
~ Ohio Oil ...... 2J5 $50 255
s. Standard Oil y Y. s19 $40 $40
800 Standard OIL Ind. 67h e6A 81
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES

NEW YORK ltT. Exchange
date .s' .ad s ws s ssas
two az s -so anu si'eefssisvoo
Following Total sale. a,
i'y, and the high low and closing prices are given
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The Lords Supper, which for Ger
tain reasons was not observed at the
regular time last Sunday, will be OBJ
served on next Sunday morning at
the hour of morning Worship.
At the evening hour DIR. White will
preach a special sermon He will have
message for you Come and hear
him.
On July fourteenth, the MONDAY
Sunday School association will meet
at the First Baptist church This is
the second meeting of this association
and large attendance is expected.
Dinner will be served at the church.
An interesting program will be rem
dered Among the speakers, will be
Dr.. I. A White, of Marietta. Rev
L Davis, of Acworth, and DR. Moody,
of Canton Your cooperation is de-
sired All are invited and Sunday
School workers and afficers are urged
to attend
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
ELECTRICALLY DRIVEN WATCH
HAS MOTOR AND BATTERY

An electric motor, reduced to such
minute size that it can be used to
operate the works of watch of nor
NAL shape, is a recent French inven-
ton, described, with illustrations, in
the July Popular Mechanics Maya
contains battery, equally minute, to
zine. Besides the motor, the watch
furnish the necessary current. This
is liquid battery in a water tight
case, with partitions, all of an indie
structible material. The motor is only
about 3-8 in. in diamJser, and S
composed of two concentric fields
with an armature mounted between
them, all serrated. Its commutator
is in the form of small cavity which
retains it, by capillary. attraction, on
drop of mercury. What would cor
respond to the brush of the domml
tator is a thin metallic pin that NOV.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
PHONOGRAPH VIEWS ILLUS
TRATINC MUSIC

It is now possible to have illustra-
ted song entertainment in the home
by means Of simple attachment tina
NAV be installed on any phonograpn
usng the fiat disk records, says the
july Popular Mechanics Magazine IN
an illustrated article. A number Oh
views, appropriate to the record pie 4
ed occupies the space forward OF al.
below the photograph motor. 1t .s
held on rack in such way that
binder is downward. The views are
not transparencies, but simply opap-
que pictures arranged in book form
They are Illuminated by an incandes'
cent lamp, and the reflected images
are projected through a lens onto a
screen placed in the front OF the
sound box. AS the reproducer arm
travels. it moves a small lever t.
which a cord is attached. The la
ted allows a light wire framework
to slide downward along the edg
of the book leaves. These are notch
ed at different heights, the notch
the first being the highest, and as the
wire comes opposite the notches, each
leaf falls in its proper turn and in
perfect time with the music, disclos-
ing the next view.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

Raise plenty of food stuff for man
and beast. Keep the farm clean,
bitches and ponds drained, filth clean
ed up, well or cistern in good shape
and laugh at the low price Of cotton
and tho hoE weavil; ii you stay well
It will all work out right. Health is
the main thing; spend money to keep
well and see that your city, county
and state do their share Public health
is a public problem; the state should
foot the bill.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
BLACKJACK DELEGATE
TO CONVENTION BACK
State Legionaires Reverse Stand
On Bonus-James j. Fort,
Americas, New Head.

Mr.. Lindley Camp. of the Black
lack Post No. 90. Georgia Depart
ment, American Legion, returned
Wednesday from Columbus where he
represented his post at the state con-
vention of the Legion.
He reports a very enjoyable time
and states that much constructive
work was accomplished by the con-
vention.
Among other things taken up by the
convention was the reversal of its
former position in regard to the new
Nonus question and unanimous en-
dorsement of the adjusted compensa-
ton bill now before congress.
Resolutions were adopted to coor
crate with the Red Cross, and indoors
ing the citizens training camp and
the federal board of vocational train
ing.
At the closing session Wednesday
The ck vHnkl1n h,ectedI james J,
Fort, of neutrality-suspicious. en-
forcement officer for the state OF
Georgia, to head the Leginonaires OF
the state for the coming year ]. E.
B McLendon, of Americas, was named
department adjutant
Waycross won the 1922 convention
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
VOLCANIC POWER TO BE USED
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Three expeditions have been SEM
from this country to Kilauea, the
flaming firepit of the island of Ha-
waii, to investigate the practicable
ity of tapping the earths interior for
heat to furnish power to all the f.
waiian Islands. 1t is proposed to l -
at the volcano on safe ground some
distance away, Transforming subter-
ranean heat into electrical energy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE
CANDY SALE SATURDAY

The young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist Church
will have candy sale Saturday be
ginning at 9 A NJ until 4 P M The
proceeds from the sale will be used
for church work
The patronage of the public will
be appreciated.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
HARDWICK ASKS FOR
CHANGED TAX SYSTEM
In Address to Legislature Urges
Income for Ad Valorem Tax
Poll Tax for Women.

Tn a lengthy address delivered in
nArson before joint session of the
House and Senate Wednesday morn
mo Governor Hardwick, recommen-
ded the passage of bills calling for.
the abolition of the state ad valorem
tax and the substitution therefor of
graduated income tax; a greater
economy in all state expenditures.
even to the cutting down as much as
nossible of all appropriations made
for the year 1921: the elimination of
all unnecessary boards of every de-
scription: free school books and the
placing of poll tax upon all women.
His method of delivering his mes
sage in person sets a precedent in
such matters for this state. His en-
trv into the legislative hall was the
occasion for a prolonged ovation. and
several times during the delivery of
his MESSAGE he was interrupted by
Iivelv anulause both from members
of th@ legislature and senate and
visitors in the gallery.
At the close of his message he
stated that he had no special attach
ment to any definite rlan for the
nuttino into effect of the measures
he had recommended. He had cnr-
Tain ideas he said Int that if the
lAN'sliturn /co}f9 devise more eff
Gent n, nthods he would he vow CRATE
1inglv. He further pointed out that
he was coming before them as he
did not in the nature of q dictator
but in shirt of cooneration.
Tn nIeading for the doino awav of
Tho ad valorem tav and the substi-
tuition therefor of the income tax for
the purpose of raising revenue he
pointed ont the annaront failure Of
the al valnrem tav and said that the
income tax would he easier on everv
one and that at the same time il
would make taxable large sums of
wealth that at present could not be
reached,
II defense Of his poll tax for WON
en- he stated that now thai women
were placed upoN the same citizenship
plane IS men it was onlv fair that
thew should be subject to all the laws
that men were subject to.
The income of the state for the
past two or three years he pointed
out, was approximately $3.OOO,OOO
less than the appropriations for these
'years. He adyop .td3 lie cutting
down of all appropriations to the
point where they could be met by the
income. "Pay as we go, is my policy"
he declared
Many children have to stay away
from school, or are handicapped, be-
cause there is no sum set aside for
the furnishing of free text books, he
said. He considered that it was not
only the duty of the state to furnish
free schools, but free text books as
we'll. This is no more paternal than
the public schools themselves, he point
ed out This could not be done i'm
mediately with the finances of the
state as they are. he said, but it could
be approached in the next two or
three years.
AS further measures for increasing
the revenue of the state he advocated
the levying of a tax on the sale of
gasoline, and also on the wholesale
price of all carbonated drinks
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

es in and out of this drop of mere
ry. There is, of course, no daily re-
winding, and the only thing that
ever requires attention is the bat
to be renewed only once year.
terry, which, it is claimed, would have
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. J. H. Patton, Pastor.
Church Street. Phone 221-J.
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P M
Christian Endavor $50 P. M,
Prayer Service Wednesday P. M.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
Band
Band
A. A. Thacker, Pres. B. Y. P. u.
ROSE LANE CHURCH


ROSE LANE CHURCH
Rev. ]. T. Langley, Pastor
Stewart Avenue.
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P. M.
Second and Fourth Sundays
B. Y. P. U. Sunday $50 p. m.
Prayer Service Wednesday P. M.
METHODIST,
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev j. NJ. Tumlin, Pastor.
Atlanta Street. Phone 125
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Preaching II A. NJ. and 1880 P. M.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer Service Wednesday P. NJ.
MAPLE AVENUE METHODIST.
Rev w. L. Hampton, Pastor.
Maple Avenue.
Sunday School 9:3e A M.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P M.
Prayer Service Wednesday 7 P. M.
Children's Service every 1st and Bird
Sunday 2 P. M.
FOR LODGE PINS AND
JEWELRY SEE
DANIEL BROTHERS
YOUR HOME JEWELLERS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
BAPTIST.

O@14 Ia L.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l. A. White, Pastor.
2SS Church Street. Phone 296.
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P M.
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
Junior B. Y. P. u. 4P. M.
Prayer Service Wednesday Z P. M.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. Grove, Pastor.
Atlanta Street
W. j. Bishop, Sunday School Supt.
Miss Cecil Watson, Leader Sunbeam
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
EPISCOPAL.
ST. NAMES cuIlpcu

ST. JAMES CHURCH.
Rev. Randolph R. Claiborne, Rector
Church Street, Phone 364.
Sunday School 9:3O A. M.
Preaching II A. NJ. and 1880 P M.
Prayer Service Friday P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
STARVATION IS $ FACED;HUNTER
 LACKS MATCH
Physician Nearly Dies from Want Although Surrounded
 by Plenty of Raw Flesh.

ATIKOKAN. Ontario, ,Mov. 27- Dr. Graham Chambers, Toronto phy- aician, rescued after being lost for two weeks, almost starved to death for lack of match.
 Dr. Chambers arrived here cn q litter strapped to the bow of motor boat. weakened, from cold and hun ger He said he had seen plenty of cartridges and that he had not lack d for ammunition, but refrained from shooting birds because he was convinced he could not eat them raw. ~ l.
 When found by two Indians Dr. Chambers had shot partridge and was sitting under a tree trying-hut yainly-to force himself to eat the raw flesh.
 His feet were blistered from trampiHg through the brush, though i.e said he had not done much tramping after the first day, when he realized he was lost and was in danger of going farther. into the woods
 He said one of the airmen en- aaged in the search for him had flown over the spot where he was but that he was unable to attract ths nier's attenuonn # 1 .r-,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

that agriculture had reached an un- duly low plane, While transportation, coal and some branches of the con struction industries are of the high est. IL was also observed that there was an entire disproportion between the price of the primary commodities and the ultimate retail price. These disproportionate increases in the progressive stages of distribution are due to increased costs of transpor- tation, enlarged profits, interest, taxes, labor and other charges.
 eff the buying power of the differ ent elements of the community is to be restored, then these levels must reach nearer a relative plane. ,tiEor example, the farmer cannot resume his full consuming power and thus give increased employment to the other industries until either his prices increase or until more of the other products and services come into fair balance with his commodities, and therefore the reach of his in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
SCXZ DLAG A Ro2D :sa:ANA se::::

! President Harding's conference on unemplo yment recommends that plans for Toad and street building and other public works be brought to the stage of actual constructloA as rapidly and to as great an ex- tent as possible.
 Tens of thousands of workers can find employment in the actual con, structi"n of highways. Additional workers of all crafts> running into hundreds of thousands Twill then automatically be rrcvvdec addi- tional Work in the many industries furnishing raw and finished ma terials or machinery.
 An authoritative analysis of the cost Of six miles of brick highway being built by the state of Ohio, illustrates the diverse distribution of public funds, the bulk of which ultimately swells the pay envelopes of workers.
 The division of each dollar is Approximately as follows: | l Foundation and curbing. ...$ .S4
 Freight on brick. .....,.. .O7 Bridges. culverts, guard rails, detour and warning
 signs, liability insurance. .22 Brick at plant ...!.....: .17
 Trucking brick. laying and
 finishing wearing Yurface,
 filling joints with asphalt. 20
 Total .... ..... ..... .$1.OO
 Foundation and curbing" means employment for workers in cement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
How to Paint "iome Things =
 Chairs, Tables, Bric-a brac, Etc. cESE4 lt1

materials for you to use your. self.
 They spread easily, dry per- fectly and give every desired result.
 We are one of the worlds largest manufacturers of paint products and make the very fin- est kind of goods.
 Let our P years experience aid you in the work you have to do. Follosv Fuller SbeciGca- tions and you'll get the right effects-depend on that.
 Don't think you can't do work like this simply because you haven't ever done it. Try it. with our help, and see how delighted you will De. Learn what fun it is. N HF :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
REORGANIZATION OF ALASKAN
 GOVERNMENT URGED BY X. M. C.
(Centinued From Page One.)

of this organization that the restric tive policies in effect in Alaska should be reversed and the resources there opened for development on the most liberal terms.
 Resolved, further, that it is the sense of this organization that the government of Alaska should be re- organized and it's administration con solidated and placed within the Ter ritory and made directly responsible to the President"
 Exhibit Draws the Crowd
 MT. Joslin said that the Alaska exhibit drew great attention from delegates to the convention and visi tors to the exposition. Although it cost many times less than that sent by California, Utah. Colorado and the Republic of Mexico, it attracted great deal more attention than they did The space allotted to Al. aska in the central part of the Coli scum was not sufficiently large to display the entire exhibit. Addition al table space, however, was securel for 9 volumes of photographs sent by the Alaska Bureau from Seattle. The exhibit sent by the Forest Serv- ice also had an additional space and attracted much attention.
 Gold Tanning Feature
 : The gold banning idea incorporated in the Alaska exhibit, said MT. Jos lin, kept the crowd constantly in the booth and probably attracted as much attention as any other single exhibit in the entire hall. Although Colorado had a wonderful radium exhibit, and California an exhibit of gold, bullion and nuggets, worth many thousands, of dollars, neither was more interesting than Alaska's col lection, judging from the crowds. Other features of the exhibit were totem poles and Indian blankets loaned by the Hudson Bay Fur Com pany of Seattle, which were used for decorative effect, as well as were a large number of framed photographs from the Alaska Bureau.
 McPherson and Roman Work
 Mir. J0slin gives J. L. McPherson of the Alaska Bureau, and former Territorial Senator John Roman, who was delegate from Hyder to the con vention, much credit for their work in connection with the exhibit. He also said that Mir McPhers0n super intended the packing of the exhibit for return shipment to Alaska. He suggests that it be maintained as a permanent exhibit for use in connec '.tion with future expositions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
HIDDEN WIRE
 IS DEATH TRAP
One Killed, Several Injured, by Contact with High
 Tension Conduit.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Zone man Is dead boy is in the hospital with two fingers ,amputated and two others are recovering from painful injuries here, following their sep arate encounters with weird, hid den death trap" caused by live wire.
 The wire was on a fine copper string, with which an unidentified ycungster had been flying kite.
 Tied to Telephone Pole.
 With the dusk the boy had tied his kite to a telephone pole and gone home. The upper end of the string came in contact with high tension wire, carrying 34.0O0 volts. The other end of the wire trailed for hun dreds of feet across lawns in the neighbohood, hidden in the grass.
 Rheinhoit Kleinstuber, AS, step ping from the front door of his home, touched the fatal string and fell dead.
 Rescued His Chum.
 Moses Kendall. a neighbor, at tempted to rescue him. A blue sreak Of flame leaped from Kleinstuber' 8 body. Kendall, badly shocked. was dragged from the death zone.
 A few minutes later William Mc- Laughlin, a schoolboy. playing in the yard of his chum, Earl Payurk, fell to the grass screaming, his hands seemingly Onfire.
 The Payurk lad. attempting to aid him, was shocked and knocked sev- eral feet away. With remarkable presence of mind, he seized stick and broke the thread which crossed Williams body. saving the latter's life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
Forgotten Road l. Being
 Sought to Solve Problem

LIVINGSTON, Mont. Nov. "A long forgotten road of the early days of Montana is being sought by the residents of Park county to solve a pressing transportation problem.
 The present road from Livingsl ,n to the mining camp at Cooke City follows a difficult route, which in cludes detour through portion of Yellowstone National Park.
 According to a letter received by tho park Chamber of Commerce from w. C. Cameron. former rssi- dent of Livingston. there Is more direct route which is also easier to negotiate He said that he had crossed the route 3S years ago..
 The report is being inv6stigated by the park Chamber of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
FIGHT TO POSSESS
 KAISER'S GRANDSON NOW BEING WACED

BERLIN, Nov. "A contest is on for the possession of the Kaiser's grandson, Prince Charles Francis Joseph. between Prince Eithel Fred erick. the boys uncle, and Princess Joachim of Prussia, the little chaps mother. She was Princess Marie Augustine of Anhalt and is the widow of that Prince Joachim who committed suicide.
 A Hohenzollern family council held at -Doorn decided that Prince Eitel Frederick should bring up the boy. who is nearly i've years old. But his mother ignored the decison of the council and applied
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
$1,250, coo, ,00O ADDED
 TO COUNTRY'S WEALTH iuLAST YEAR BY THE HEN

} CHICAGO, Nov. 2-some. in teresting facts about eggs are disclosed by officers of the Ma tional Poultry, Butter and Egg Association. There are 100000 more eggs in cold storage than a. year. ago and exports have almost Stopped. More than $6pOOOoo { worth of eggs are broken in transit each year The hen added $1.25O. GOO ,oOO to the country's wealth last year. Iowa led in. egg production, with .114,000,000 dozen, followed by Missouri, with 112,000,000, and
 Illinois, with 100,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
SLOW RECOVERY IS PRE- DICTION
 or CONFERENCE
Summary of Views of Unem- p.oyment Conference Civ-
 en on Many Matters.

Recovery of our industry and em- ploYment must necessarily be a pro cess of gradual healing of the great economic wound of the World War. declares the prelude to the general recommendation for measures for permanent recovery of unemployment made by the Presidents conference on unemployment. which recently ad- journed in Washington. This heal ing is making distinct progress" says the report, which was received by The Empire on the last mail from the South.
 The report corlinlcs:
 "Without ute enpting the impossible task of assessing the relative wesght of different forces, the conference presents the following summary of the more important matters that re quire constructive and immediate set clement if recovery in business and permanent employment are to be more eXpeditiously accomplished:
 Railway Rates
 Il. Re1djustment of railway rates to a fairer basis of the relative value of commodities, with special consid- eration of the rates upon primary commodities. at the same time safe guarding the financial stability of the railways.
 "2. Speedy completion of the tax bill with it's contemplated reduction of taxes, in order that business now held back pending definite determin ation may proceed.
 "3. Definite settlement of tariff legislation in order that business may determine it's future conduct and policies.
 A Settlement of the financial re- lationships between the government and the railways, having in mind the immediate necessity for in creased railway employment and stimulation of general employment, in order that the railways may be prepared for enlarged business as it comes.
 International Relief
 "5 Limitation of world armament and consequent increase of tranquil ity and further decrease of the tax burden not only of the United States, but of other countries.
 "6. Steps looking to the mini mixing of fluctuations in exchange, because recovefyI from the great slump in exports (due to the econo- mic situation in Europe) cannot make substantial progress so long as ;ex-. .travagant daily fluctuations continue in foreign exchange, for no, merchant can detsrmine the deliyery, cost of any international shipment. as |
 '7. {. Definite ,s,program of action that will lead to elimination of waste and more regular employment, in seq sonal and intermittent industries, notahlys thereoal Industry. in order that Shef flrain upon capital may be lessened and the annual income of workers may be increased.
 Adjustment Is Needed
 "S In the field of all the different industries and occupations the rap iGity of recovery will depend greatly upon the speed of proportionate ad- justment of the inequalities in de- flation. A tahle, compiled by the conference, drawn from various sources shows the percentage of present levels ahove the levels of the same commodities and services Of the pre-war period. It was observed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

The. Earl of Reading. the Vice roy and Governor-General of In- dia, here seen in his robes as Grand Master. of the Order of the Star for India. spent his sixty first birthday amid the anxieties occasioned by the troubled state of the great country over which he rules. The cause of this trouble, manifested in an acute form by the rising ofsthe Moplahs Of Mala- bar. is. in the words of His Ex- cellency. "the dangerous and dis ruptive propaganda that Is being carried on by the adherents of a movement which seeks to paralyze authority and can only lead to disorder and blO0dshed."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
"CYhTHlA-OF-THE-M E-M1NuTE" LAST TIME AT PALACE

sAiathtlde Brundage,. prominent for her grand !; dame characterizations,, adds <6 Her lsurels swith acapital per formance in Leah Baird's new Gib- raltar-H Hodlrinson feature, Cynthia oi-the-Minute," from Louis Joseph Vance's widely read novel, at the Palace for the last time tonight ~-
 As a result the Gibraltar organiza- tion has engaged Miss Brundage for a prominent part in '"The Silent Bar rier," by Louis Tracy.