davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-11

NJ. Wehenkel, of Detroit. Mich
 Dedicated by Marshal Foch, the hos pital opened it's doors to former service men of Michigan suffering from tuber- culosis. Each doctor, nurse and en- ployee at the institution has been in some branch of the government serV- ice. Each patient is given n separate room. tastefully decorated and sup piled with running water. They are kept at the hospital until their case has been pronounced 'arrested' and then are placed immediately in voca- tional training to prevent period of idleness.
 Doctor Wehenkel has been tuber- culosis expert for the Detroit board of health for seven years. He saw two years of army medical service during the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-11
Poor Mans Pride.

So many men to whom the East side missionary had given money had expressed preference for certain lodging house that he wondered what constituted its particular attraction.
 Tt makes us feel self-respecting." said the men, when questioned.
 So far as the mission worker could see, it was the typical cheap lodging house, whose inducements to self-re- spect were not discernible to the or dinary eye. So he interviewed the manager.
 "That's easy" replied the latter and pointed to a sign above the desk:
 "Gentlemen Are Requested to Leave Their Valuables With the Clerk. k."- American Legion Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-11
STEPS FROM NAVY TO STAGE
Charles Hanford, Shakespearean Ae- tor Who Served as Chief Yeoman,
 Returns to FootIights.

To doff the robes of King Lear for the blue wool of the gob was no exer-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-11
GE0 @f AMERICAN GI.I:G|OIdQ tCopy for lh.s Department supplied os the American Legion News Service.)
MEMS HOSPITAL
Institution-All Employees Have Been in Service.

The only hospital in the country operated by ex-service men for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-11

tion for Charles B. Hanford, one of America s foremost
 s h a k 2 : pearean actors. Often he had said, in his role as Hamlet, "Now might I do it pat. '' He did it pat: he enlisted and became chief yeoman in [ h e navy.
 Hanford didn't cOnsi d CT this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-11
Last Man Killed in War.

A sergeant of the Seyenty-ninth division who left his lines at 10 :55 a. m. on November II, 1918, and was killed in attempting to capture Ger man machine gun, is cited at American Legion headquarters as claimant for the honor of being the last man killed in the war. At II o'clock sharp. ac- cording to the report, the dOughboy was picked up and carried to the American lines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-11

tragic To give up a bright stage career for life on the ocean wave was, as he put it, merely playing a role in a bigger drama than Shakespeare ever thought of writing.
 Today he is back on the job, and recently staged 'The Merchant of Ven ice" for the benefit of the George Wash lngton post of the American Legion the first post organized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-11

benefit of eX-sery- ice men has been
 opened at Camp Custer. Mich. It is the new Roose- welt American Le- zion hospital con- verted from a for.
 ID CT community house at Camp Custer and turned over to the Le- zion by ttle state. The superintend- ent Is lhr. Albert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
FAVOR|TESW WIN
THREE IN FOUR

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. "6.-tBy the
Associated Prr$S)-Favurites took hrs'
money in three of the four events on
tnday's Grand Circuit racing program
the only upset coming in the ohio state
Journal $4,000 stake for 2:06 PAGERS In
which Peter Henley. we'll driven ny
Harry Stokes. defeated Edna Fairly the
favorite. In the final heat Of this race
both Peter Henley and Edna Early
broke. Walter cox winning the heat
with Tramp Safe.
Two other stake events were decided
today. The great NolO. n four year OLD
colt In the stable. won the Chamber or
Commerce $3.Oon stake for 2:oS t%rot;crs
defeating Bill Sharon by a mario"
margin in each heat.
Tommy Murphy piloted Car Worthy
to q straight heat victory in the Buck
eve 5000 stake for 2:l2 trottcrs. The
real race In this event was for plaza
money. three different horses finishing
second in as many heats.
FHnvarra. the favorite, won the Els
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
WORK OF REMOVING
FOURTEENTH STREET
CAR TRACKS STARTED

Work was started late yesterday
afternoon by r. J. Gilligan company.
contractors. In tearing up the south side
OF Fourteenth street between Eon and
Wood streets. preliminary TO paving the
street.
The East Wheeling loop tracks will
also be removed by the contractors just
as soon as the south side OF the street
Is torn up.
With but four or five days to tear up
this portion Of the street and then work
started to remove the car tracks. II IL
likely that car service on this portion or
the City Railway company line VIII o@
discontinued the last Of this week.
The L. J. Gilligan company Will COM
petite the paving on Eofr street from
Twelfth to sixteenth street today. Only
a small portion. from Fourteenth TO
Fifteenth streets remains to be surfaced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
TOURIST EXTO[S
WEST V|RG|N|A'S
SCENIC HIGHWAY
Sees Wheeling a. Mecca of Auto Trav-
slers as Famo Of National
Highway Spreads.

He was standing in the lobby OF Ctt
WtndS"r Hotel discussing with q rr"uT
az tourists III" accommodations furnish
Cd by tho hotels IN the towns and cities
between here and Chicago.
w. NJ. Fowler. manager Of the wind
sor. joined the group with the inquiry,
What do YOU think OF Whecling?"
Witiuut any h~cSitanCy. J. &. Howard
Of ChtCago. began: "Whccling in my
opcniun. Is the tourists IDEAL city.
your leading hotels are modern and
beautiful. and In comparison with the
rates charged other places yours are
reasonable. The service IL efficient and
courteous and the cuisine Is above re-
preach.
AS we entered Wheeling we realized
that West Virginia Is one of the fcT
states of tho Union where commercial
and industrial activity blend into tho
medium Of n community built to with
stand the ordinary panic fluries tina!
periodically speed the country.
And as for scenery your state Is ur
rivallcd. RcyCnd Wheeling. his is my
second trip over the National Highwn y.
one ts amazed by the magnificent ma
tural scenery that dots th" road. and u
Is my firm conviction that, when tire
attractions of this rou:" across tn"
country becomes more generally known
Wheeling will literally he the mecca OF
tho tourist trade of America"
As Mr.. Howard concluded his culoC"
Of West Virginia, Mr.. Fowler walkcd
away with the air Of n man whose COZ,
cept!on OF life had been realized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
TRAIN HITS TRUCK;
DRIVER IS INJURED

When q Pennsylvania freight train
crushed into 4 Wheeling Puild!ng Ma
terial Company truck yesterday after
noon at Twelfth and Water streets,
Harold Rott. driver Of the truck. was
painfully injured.
Mr.. Bot was taken to the offices OF
n nearby physician and later was ape
to 20 to his home at 1897 Jacob street.
His shoulder Is believed to have been
broken and he suffered bruises about
the body.
The truck was badly damaged in the
accident. Bot was driving down
Twelfth street to the wharf and did
not hear the approach of the train un-
I'll he was about to drive across the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
FEDERAL JURORS ARE
BEING SUMMONED FOR
NEXT TERM OF COURT
GRAND JURY MEETS ON i7fh
PETIT JURY THE FOL-
LOWING DAY.
| Manv who Failed To Pay Fine ana
costs VIII Be Arrested.

Federal court officials are husy pre-.
pairing for the next term OF teoer"A
court. which will be held in Whecthg
nr\t month. Deputy L. :. Marshal J"hn
", shorts was serving notices All day
yesterday to grand jurors ana Pe'''
Jurors.
The federal grand jury will meet on
Samantha II and on the 18th the petit
Jury Will peet.
The coming term OF cour; IS expected
to las, serera! weeks. Many aiieSed
vlolators OF he national rrohih't'on
laws will be tried.
II waA learned yesterday that a num-
Der Of warrants were issued TOT persons
convicted OF violating the prohibition
laws and who promised I" pay the tne
and costs but, who failed 10 do 80.
These men will be arrested so"n ana
probably be sent 20 jail II the hnes anu
costs are not paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
NEW WATCH TOWER At
TWENTY ninth STREET

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
viii erect a new watch tower 1T the
crossing at Twenty-ninth and Eon
streets.
4 permit for this work was granted
yesterday by City Building Clerk ]. j.
Quinn. Work will be started at once
and will probably be completed within
tn" next ten days.
The removing of the old tower and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
river news

The pool stage OF nine feet WAS reg
!Stcred at the wharf Yesterday.
The Helen E. departed at moor yes
,erday en- route on her return trip to
New Matamoras.
The Betsy Ann cleared the wharf at 0
O'Clock last evening Q n route from
pittsburgh to Ashland. Ky.
Today'S Boats.
tn" Senator Cordill Will leave this
morning at 10 O'Clock en- route from
Pittsburgh to Charleston.
The ]. P. Davis vii, depart about the
same time on her way from Pittsburgh
20 rarkersburg. '
The Helen r will dock late this
evening on her regular trip from New
Matamoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
COUNTY COURT
Deeds accorded.

Deeds Rscorded-
Julia D. Wilson ct al. TO b. c. Bartle'
bsugh, a lot on Market btween Thirty
fourth and Thirty-ffth streets.
Thomas H. Murrow and wife TO WI
LA P. Feinler. a lot on South Huron
street. -
Benedict Speidel and wife to John V
Riester and wife. a lot in S~prtnSdale.
Andrew Glass and wife to Joseph 8
Algeo. a lot In Pleasant Valley.
George F. C~rumbacher TO William A
C~rumhacker. q tract Of and In Liberty
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

troi. the only class event on the caro-.
ii was announced tonight. that Neods'
with Henry Fleming up. will be driven
in an attempt tn lover her own recoru
Of 1914 tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
LOCAL TELEPHONE
EMPLOYEES FIGURE
IN PERFECT RECORD
Safety First Methods Resulted In
Splendid Showing.

The West Virginia division Of the
Cheseaprk Il Potomac Telephone COM
pany has to date n clean score as to
lost-,!mc accidents in It's riant depart
ment. There are four divisions. west
Virginia. Virginia Maryland and the
nistrlc, % Columbia. AZ Of August.
the lust-t!mc accidents was as follows:
West Virginia division. perfect: Virginia
division. l.cUN: Washington division,
o,SNj. ard Dn,tim"rc division. lO.9oI.
This rerul, has hr"n hrough: about
BY the closest kind OF cooperation be-
tween company md employees according
to p. 4. DunninE. local manager.
Taking tn" c"mnHn'cs AS n whole.
serious accidents hay" been materially
reduced in the past four years:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
PREPARATORY SERVICES
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The Preparatory service this evening
at the First Presbyterian church. 18th
and Chapline streets, will mark the re-
opening OF the Midweek services for the
winter. DR.. Gibson will deliver the ad-
dress. The Church Session Will meet
at the close Of tho service TO receive
new members.
The annual meeting Of the Mems cluo
will he held Thursday evening. when
Mr.. Albert l.. Meyer will give a talk on
his trip half way round the world.
Officers will be elected for the year and
plans discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

France has installed central radio
systems TO report weather con ':tIons to
her farmers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

The numhcr Of newspapers and
published in Porto Rico Is 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

erection OF the new one Will be zone ps
the railroad company At an estimate
cost $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

Iowa has &c colleges and over 90n
OF which 102 are public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

This Is Not Meant for
Our Regular Customers--
They Know It!
w Der mmg our regular customers bM Who would join the ranks Of meew we feel sure five
could sit dwnw with them and eIthemo fe ideals dhk buan@sh ne principles upon ~"c0
tits based amh its makabe RECORD of performance
Anhouhw we have grown occupy What wei e~e tot etek Leading position today lam % % gMe st III,
gma stores in 1.-THE volume of our business in the good will of four customers in the nymv % 1Hma
employees and a%ss ALL 1.-THE i Int land %InanaE o% -four cm5%s and md dmea%sds i've n 1S % d H nt
know of the significant thing tt distinguish thst tore frma others and makeH far s%~ras
For fomtyfour years we haze pursued he sam high
ideals, and groWn steadily in he esteem IND W
hope and believe, in the affection of the public
) %% HAYES aes oomdR e at various times dc nothwS the extraordinary aims we TAX to fulfil
mpomIeo Of" merchandise first quality only and tHeb lowest possible pdMs@ do not rel
hsS that the @ ~o ~nducW this bumss aed ed@Hng their lives sand wing their every thought
every day mhey year to ddmd land improve the hadehpwh ht hkS store sw n
oneh thing W w~d have you understand And please never f"gthE
We do not for the sake of a reduction in price,
sacrifice me lola of quality in the merchandise
UesM
We haze set ourselves a standard of quality in
each department from Wch we neUer recede 1t
merchandise is offered us tt is be1w lat
standard uer reject it, n matter hot lou the
price might BE-.
%S ssss%te s b@ xys9 % sr nae sds% d%s r of viii $ %p %ES a
series fa announcements leading upb
"Wheeing's One Great Sale for October"
Gsafn Sx f i%sSdSsS t Ass sr f%Sy ssf v years. m s ss%
&~8%<&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

tracks lie WAS unable to STOP 'he
truck in time to avoid the ACCIDENT.
The freight train was going h"rtn
and crashed INTO the front end or INV
truck. Bot jumped and lande IN inc
street to the side OF the tracks on ms
shoulder.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
APARTMENTS TO LET

ROOMS, KITCHENETIE, BATH AND RE
ception hail. ten minutes of Treasury: rent.
$3.50: Will transfer lease to purchaser Of $3.50
furniture After q pm, West 253f-W. 26'
ATTRACTIVE 2ROoM AND kiTrHENETTE;
electricity, gas. steam hcnt; best neighbor-
I,n. .,Ss
Evening star., 1922-04-25

CORNER APARTMENT. 18th ST,
vicinity Of Columbia I'd: moGrrn: &.
about 20 rooms; pre.war rentals. :
owing to certain req sons. this can br J.
purchased for little less Than !.
$4,000. on inviting terms has un
excellent future.
MODERN DETACHED APART
MEST: 20 apis: on Tho Height
within U few feet of 'b.au,ifui 1914 .
81. non resident owner has INSTRUCTED .
us 10. get an offer around s.. .d,rD M 4
reasonable iertns
\. +. RGON Co. INC.
Main 4JaI. If.3 + st
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WANTED-DEsK ROOM.

6ESK ROOM wanted N once where there
II tAlephoae and attendant during business
hours; reasonable. Address Box ls8-K,. star
once. ,.-s' -
Evening star., 1922-04-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Splendid suburban home, TO-
acres; thoroughly developed,
landscape garden; high eleva-
ton, commanding extensive
views.
Located abeut six miles from the T. &; =
Treasury: convenient steam and electrLr =
cars; near fine macadan road: colonial ceni.s. ,
hall type dwelling. 16 delightful rooms aud ? ,
baths: hot-wafer heat, electric lights. gas.
telephones: spacions porcies: 10 ncres bcapls-
fully laid out: lawns. tennis court. flowers g
shrubbery. grape arbnrs. fine trees: kitcl'ea.-,
garden; large garage: chauffeurs' qnartsrs e,
stable: poultry house and runs. Everyih!B-
for comfort and ccrrcnierre. 20 minutes -
Treasury by trolley and - minutes by aH'.i .
Illustrated descriptive circular request. Al
dress BOX 15-C. Star offra. tiri
Evening star., 1922-04-25
FOR SALE-GPARrMENTs

D0WNT6WS Art. BUILDING, CONTAINING
twelve tl2) apartments OF thru. 80 rooms and
bafb each: gross animal rental slightly over
$a,o00; issT operating expenses. Price. 81, Ifn
Convenient terms.
UNION REALTY coRpoR.T1ox &c:
Menier Washington Real Estate Boart
Xain $40. 1910 G st. NV.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS H-t1
FIEEPRODF 1NRNER BTTLDINI;: T:O5i!1
northwest section: q a1,artm,nts of-;s and ~,
and b. I: shows Q good" return. Price S2s Ost,.-
downtown building of apartnenfs hcf-
watrr heat; nJlts $4,000 year. Price index
$50, 900.
lorner Columbia Heights. one square from
16@h ST, apartments bot-~ater heat, .lre
tricfty porchcs; rents $500 year Pricg.
81, 900
A cash payment Of $1,000 will handle ans
OF the above propositions. =, t. >.
Address Box 2J3-K. Star office
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WANTED TO BUY.

1 AM DESTROYS OF PURCHASING SIX
house from owner in good spctinn of
northwest. Will pay from $4,000 to Sio,Wr''
cash. Address Rox 3dJ. Alexandria. Va. -.
WE HAVE A VERY LARGE NUM!;ER OF
applicants for houses. with garages or foom fot.'
garages, located on Capitol hill. BlocminrtsnSl
Brookland and Woodbridge EAST sNASAs.. :.
INGToN REALTY Co. 40 sth st. .'uI.,5
Lincoln 1855 80. -s,-1,-
Evening star., 1922-04-25

To ROOM HOUSE. 18th TO 18th S1wlz
South Of St; not over $1,000 'AddresS
BoS 27S-K. Star office 2Bs
Evening star., 1922-04-25
APARTMENTS TO LET.

WOULD LIKE COUPLE TO SHARE WITH
lady five beautifully furnished. outside rooins.
with porch; south, east Aud west exposures:
bath: large closets; gas and eaertricfty near
Dupont Circle Franklin Gill: West 17I-W
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WANTED-APARTMENTS
COntfnnN


FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT.
give location rent. number rooms. Address
BOX 33sk. Star Office -
,Y MAY 1-Two-RoOM AND BATH HOUSE
keeping apartment furnished: northwest see
ION. Address IioK tg-L. star office:
me OR TWO ROOMS, KIrt.HENETTE AND
hath. furnished unfurDished. Address ls1A
l5-L Star Office.
OR ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. TY-
furnished. white neishbOriood. NV. by couple
with baby: must he reasonable. Address Box
1901. Star office.
MAY 1-3 OR 4 USFT'RN. ROOMS: APT.
house pref: buy furniture; walking distance
Treasury. Address BOX 80 X: Star office. 20
MAY Ia OR 4 USFrR. ROOMS: APT.
house pref: buy furniture; walking distance
Treasury. Address Box a3 h, Star office:
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT on 18th
St bus or MI Pleasant ear line for May, Jun"
aud July. Address Box 80 \. Star Office 2s
ONE CLEAN ROOM WITH kIn'HENETTE
by responsible party: suburbs "r Mt Pleasant
preferred Address BoK ISL X, Star Office
ONE ROOM AND BATH. FURNISHED; MAID
service desired. Address Box 2l3-k. Star of-
fee. 20
THREE OR FOUR ROOM UNFUENiSHED
housekeeping apartment, by Nay 1; reas,n-
zble state prize and location. Address BOX
13A-K. Star afice. "a
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WANTED-APARTMENTs

BY ARMY OFFICER, TWO OR THREE
rooms With -kitchenette unfur., h:k. n. H.. Call
Room 367. Lee House: Main 27s2. 20.
WANTED-MAY I, By TWO GIRLS. EN-:
ployed, 2nd'hoor front room and kitcbenette.
with sink, range, rsfffgerAtor;- electricity con.
hot water: waikfHR distance STATE, War and
Navy; $40. Address Box 27-L, Star once.
MAY 1INFURNTSHED ONE OR rwO
room apartment: no housekeeping. Address
Box ISL, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

HH-,.ego.-- -Shu9ness f1Oh 2el-h othr 0Hict "
=. FAIRFAX COUNTY FARM =
146 acres, near TykGn's crossroads.
Suitable. for dairy fine stock,
729 18th st. NV Main 3G7
III YOU AXE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-.
oence Ir farm, vithoHt with full equip
ment. We have q number Of them witi.in easy
correspond with us. telling us what you want
Phones NJ 1o1s ioiT @ i4ss KS K St NV.
I ,FARMs-MARYLAND
on Raltimore boulevard. beautiful estate:
birthplace Of Edgar Allen Poe: large resi-
iitude; beautiful iawn and shade trees. shrub
berry. flowers and fruit: stone gateway en-
tranc" to estate: s. acres Of rich and fertile
;aAn, q, 80. 100 Terms,
WATER FRONT--CORNFIELD HARB0R
5s2 acres Of beautiful rich land 22-room
residence in midst OF magnificent lawn OF
shade trees. sycamore driveway tU stockyards
front: Chesapeake bay and Potomac con-
Tergtng: 10 acres in private lake planted ir
thousands of bushels of the finest oysters.
This is an estate that will please a gentle
man wishing country place. $4,000. Terms
easy IL desired
VIRGINIA
Within nine miles Of the Nations Capitol
"a acres Of fertile land: nine room residence:
front and rear porches; cellar; large barn
cornho1se and granary: wagon sheds: large
hcnlouse; hoghouse and run: small dairy
building: large lawn and shade trees; fruit,
etc. Sl1.5D0. Terms.
In Fairfax county. II 1-3 acres rich soil
near Camp Humphries: nne-room modern house
in beautiful oak grove; barn: work shop: ga
rge; tw9 henhouseS: woodshed and wagon
shed, This is fine farm Photo of resi-;
dence Mt office. 5000. Terms. f41S3sD .
q. Is. ZANTZINGER. Realtor.
Vi NJ 4
Evening star., 1922-04-25

FOUR BEDROOM, DETACHED OR SsMISS
detached: large lot; anywhere west of 14th 81 =
Not over twelve thousand all cash. alsete
trusts: complete description. Address Box
II. Star office
Evening star., 1922-04-25
FARMS.
nnn rAAH

i4l ACRES TWO HOUSES. BARN AND TWO
sets Of ouibuldings: orchard: four running
streams: 3 miles west OF Vienna. Va. Price
only $1,000: reasonable terms
10 acres. Groom house; orchard: miles out.
$3.50. Terms, -t.4
MARTIN r. WEBB. Owner
l2h7 6 81. ne: Ih! Line $3.50
20 ACRES. STOCK, CROPS AND IMPLE-
nehts, IL miles from Wash, W. b. A..
y 800 Address Box 2a7-K. star Office. rs
Evening star., 1922-04-25
BARGAINS In

D.ANNI.AI NS Y -
Apartment house, we'll located: eight apis.
nt rooms aud hath: buiidne alone could, not
G .. built for less than sij,"p.- Prize "hlt
S23.5.D Out-of-iown owner
-,
-
Several modern freproof buildings in TIE,
very best northwest section Of the city, SHOW
ing good incomes and at very attractive prir'-s;
IRON x4OVyo to s25D,tt, Call, md let
show them to you . .
-
Corner, downtown apartment house. six apts..
in section .-here property is increasing In
value rapidly. Only 500 ON. Very easy
terms. ....H..
PRATHERT & ROBINSON.
514-l5l8 Bond bldg, Iiti and New York ave. =
Min
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25

A very heavy wind, rain and hail
storm visited section of our COM
munity Sunday afternoon, almost
running the crops. The cotton was
beat off, potato slips Jared no better.
Some wheat and oat patches almost
completely destroyed, fruit beat by
hail and whipped off by wind Some
trees were blown down hut no build
ings that we have heard of. The
rains continue and the outlook for a
crop looks rather discouraging. Many
fields have not been broken, planting
is not completed and the crops plant
ed are getting grassy for the lack of
work.
The conditions will force the farm
ers to plant corn, peas, potatoes and
hay crops, which no doubt will work
out for the best after ALL
1t was with profound sadness that
we learned of the death of our friend,
w. T. Chastin. Our association with
him for a number Of years has i'm
pressed US. He was a gentleman of
the highest type and stood for prin-
ciples of truth, right and justice. He
was out-spoken aainst the evils and
corruption in politics. He had con-
victions and stood by them, regard
less Of friend or foe. You knew where
to find him. He guarded we'll the
interest of the plain common people
in his service on the Cobb county
school bQcrd. The passing of this
esteemed citizen iS a distinct locc RI
our county, and his death will be
incurred by many friends.
We have abandoned the idea of
trying to make money and are now
making an effort to make an honest
living and pay our taxes. Any pub
lie official, who spends the peoples
money recklessly will be called to ac-
count, and the people will know
where all this money was spent.