davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Gain in Business

Officials of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
say that financially the month of May has been one
of remarkable improvement throughout the coun-
try, while in the South, April brought continued
confidence with receipt of business reports more
cheerful in tone than has been the case in more than
year.
This is the outstanding feature of the regular
monthly business review by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta. Similar reports come from inan-
cial sources in every section of the country This
is not merely boosting stuff handed out by inancers
but is based absolute facts and figures gathered
by leading banks and business houses
In this connection" says the Atlanta Constitu-
tion Retail trade in April continued the improve
ment which had already started in the South and
sales by department stores in thirteen cities of the
district showed satisfactory increase over the pre-
ceeding month. These sales were almost equal to
those of the same stores in the corresponding of
1921"
Fundamental improvements in other lines of
business and commerce is exerting its influence in
the sale of department stores showing in material
manner the real force Of progress towards normal
cy, says the Review. Taken as a whole the Bust
ness Review shows substantial improvements in
nearly all lines of business 1t is our belief that this
improvement Will continue throughout the summer
notwithstanding the depression caused by the eff
feet the continued rains in the South and floods over
the Mississippi valley.
improvements in financial conditions all over the
country, particularly in New York, has brought
about general restoration of confidence the result
being lower rates Of interest and an easier money
market TO this is attributed to large extent the
upward tendency of business in every line and in
every section.
With the advent of spring, there has been consid-
erable' increase in building activities which has re-
acted favOrably on the hardware business while
labor has profted by increase in wages due to the
same cause.
1t is our opinion that business conditions now
on the upgrade will continue to grow more pros
porous during the summer months and that instead
OF the usual dullness during July and August there
will be a steadily increasing activity until the reg
ular fall business gives it a still greater impetus
Rome Tribune
live so that even the undertaken will be sorry
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
THE PROFIT ON WHEAT

By means of statistical averages the Government is
enabled to supply great deal of useful knowledge.
The Federal Trade Commission has secured the channels
of information regarding profits obtained wheat and
eports that the profit of wheat exporters dropped in
921 to one-thrd of cent bushel compared with
average of nearly eight cents bushe, in 1920. No
Government department has had the temerity to say
that the farmers have obtained any profit whatever on
heir 1921 wheat On the other hand the farmers
organizations represented in the National Capital are
greed that there deficits in all grain production
-o-
Lenin may not be red he was but he is still far
rom being the pink of perfecton-Norfolk Virginan-
Pilot.
Russia would be better off if the freedom of press
directed towards the printing of news instead of
:ubles-Columbia Record
When folks get to talking to, instead of bout each
'ther you can always expect better community Kinks
lille Express.
And so Europe can't understand our Senate Well
nat appears to make it Observation-Disclosures Star
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
AN ADDED AFFLICTION

At the dinner table his elders had been discussing the
school for deaf while 7year-od Johnnie listened inter
estedly.
That evening" when preparing for bed he looked eaTh
estly into the face of his older sister and sighed
ln1tit lie awful TO be deaf, Tit?" he said just
think Of having to wash your every day and never
getting any good cut of them at ALL"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Small Edwin, who lad been used to receiving the toys
and casto clothes of his older brother day remarked
to his mother IF Lrother Bill should die after he geN
married, would have to marry his widow?"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
A STRANGE TALE

He-'Fv2 hundred elephants needed every year
for making billiard balls"
She-"How strange that people teach such gre"'
beasts to do such delicate work"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Polite Pedder Ito small boy swinging on gate)-Lit'e
boy, is your mother engaged?
Little Boy-COme in and will see. think she j
married.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Live so that even the undertaken will be sorry
when you die"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

When folks get to talking to, instead of
'ther you can always expect better commu
lille Express.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Hard for these American ship-owners to believe tina
the anchor stands for hope.-Boston Herald
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

And so Europe can't understand Senate. Well
aat appears to make it Observation-Disclosures Star
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Russia would be better off if the fire,
ere directed towards the printing of nc
.ubles.-Columbi Record
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
THE OPEN COLUMN
Supports Franks Position.

Edi.m The WiSsourian: | read The
speech Of Nr. Glenn Frank. which | took
! great pleasure in reading. on science and
| religion. have selected two verses in
In" sane chapter IN the gospel Of Chris
which viii show You the cause Of all
wars ard the only remedy for a laS;ins
peace on earth: Timothy |. 6:lO-II:
For the love Of money is the root Of
/ all evil: which while some coyr.rd after.
| they have erred from the faith. and
pierced ,hcm-rIycs through with many
/ snrr"Ns.
Capital used for di>hanr,:: purpose.
the oppression Of the poor. for ih, love
Of money. then war. Verse eleven is the
aal, remedy for i lasting peace.
But thou. o man of God. flee the-,.
ihing>: and follow after righteousness.
aod!incss. faith. love. patience. meek.
ness. Il SAYS
The church j. the first remedy: Ho-
mans. 6:5: y" We. being many. are one
body in Christ. and everyone members of
one another.
Now does al Of ihcsc different church
Games represent one body in Christ. for
Christ purchased the church Of God with
!Iis own blood. and by purchase the
church of Christ a. in Acts 2O:28. and
there is no cher church name mentioned
in the gospel Of Christ. Ephr,ians | y:
And hath put all things under hic !
feet. and gave him 10 be the head o,ci
all thiRe--ia the -el.aFsls,.-
Now To add 4 diifcsent. name not in the .
Eamc of the head Of The church will and I
has caused confusion in religion. and
The only remedy is 10 teach the gospel of .
Christ and SET aside these crerds and {
doctrine of men which Christ him. .
self condemned. Matthew l5:9:
But in vain they do worship me.
teaching for doctrines the command |
ments of men,.
Mr.. Frank. As far a~ he went on the
needs oi the church. is right
J. VI. JACKS.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
TELEPHONE NJ MBERS:
.aNOIDABLE LOSSES.

\ hIn-a- CITY loln company has been
a,.; ,:-N crippled by the dishonesty of
,ar & H. "ifirrr- II j. said that an eN-
a.n nation # lhr b"ok-. which would have
r-.,llrd tn. deficit. hl> not been made
fr more ihln 4 yrar. The auditors en-
ri"s,I i"r this purpose by the state are
Ia behind in ;hr;r work.
Ihr -il.r ,olleci- an ample sum from
,a.. bank, and similar institutions of the
-:Iic {" insure prompt and regular eNami-
i;,a of accounts. II the examination
E. ia, anrnuul> hal been on time. much
81 the mnnrs lo-' hy the dcpusiior~ or
d.r,inr-. honc,rr will finally bear the
.,--. uor'd have been saved and per
l3p~ ;hr l">- would have been avoided
altogether.
l. j. seldom safe tn trust one in the
f-.r e great Temptation humanity is too
al. IA .cacTal. To force or tnrn vii
ha,i, r,. nit another 10 be- sorcly tempt
a.. g. morall, H. bad ls being an ac-
r"mpii,r. ii i crime i committed
Inr cIu-c oi large loss i due partly to
s.m,,-l lr- negligence and incificirncy
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
BoBBEp HAIR MORE POPULAR
MENNONITE COLONISTS
ARRIVE AT NEW HOME
1,1OO ReligiOnists Settle Near Tor
reOn. MexicO.-14.00O More to
Join in 2 Months.

Nv United Press.
FL PAso. Texas. April 28-Nem-
MONTE colonis.s. numbering l.l00. have
arrived from their former home in Can
ada and have taken up the work Of max
ing homes on their land. across the bor-
der in Mexico. according 10 word
brought here.
The sixth train of the colonists. the
last to arrive until June passed here re-
Gently. 1t carried 258 persons. with their
household goods and farm implements.
These migraiors are fast LAYING the
foundation for settlement on the
100000 acres purchased from the Mexi-
can government. The land is situated
in the northwestern part of the state OF
Chihuahua. in the vicinity of Torreon.
The relieionists are building solidly
from the bottom. according to visitors to
the settlement. They will have their own
industries. business establishments. local
government. schools and churches. Their
first buildings. built adobe-style. consist
mainly of community houses shel,ering
families and clans Each community il
To have its maSter. who will direct the
activities Of his family. their education
and religious ceremonies. German. the
native tongue Of the sect. will be used
exclusively throughout the colony. Fore
ing the attendance Of the Mennonite
children to Canadian schools. where Ger
man is excluded. is one of the reasons
fer the migratory movement.
The movement Of lI.OO0 Mennonites.
now in Canada. to join their co-religion-
lists across .he border from here. will
begin in June, according to ]. C.. Hilder
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

manufacture Of WOODEN goods. from the
fleece To the cloth East of the Wabash
station on the eas, side of Orr street is
ihree-s,ory brick building in which a
man named Jameson had complete
line of machinery necessary for the man.
ufacture Of WOODEN cloth. 1t was an in
innovation in this part of the country.
The employees were not skilled. BY means
of machinery the wool was converted
into thread which was wound b. machin-
cry on long spool-like bObbins.
There were other machines for we1v-
ing the thread into cloth. These ma
chimes were continually getting out OF
order. and the work of weaving che cloth
was in some instances let out to people
who operated hand looms.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
Sanskrit, Literary Language of
India, Is Taught in the University

real work in Sanskrit was accomplished
Sir William Jones sent home TO End
land Sanskrit manuscript with transla
lions. and then people began to see that
a great many of the words in Sanskrii
were practically identical with the words
in other languages Franz Bopp discov-
cred these things were possible only on
the basis of an original lndo- European
language. of which all these groups of
languages were descendants. Out of
that grew all the departments Of the
science of language such as phonefics,
morpholosy, eiymology, syntax and dia-
leciology.
The body of dramatic literature is
large and varied. In this also, the spirit
Of India emphasizes one of its characlef-
istics that quality is nothing without
quantity. The average play consists Of
eight long acts The Slnskrit drama eyi
IDENTIFY influenced by Alcxander's inya-
sions. and the plays are very much on
the style of the new comedy. There is
the liveliest action and the dialogue is
interspersed with lyric poems Of infinite
beauty and charm.
The Shakespeare of ancient India was
Kalidas. and his best known play is the
"Cakuntala. The next most famous
drama was written by an old Sanskrit
king by the name of Sudraka, and the ii
tie of his melodrama is the 'Mricchaka-
tika" or The Little Clay Carr
Other fields of literary activity were
philosophy. in which there is great
amount of dialogue and philesophic dis
cussion. grammar and romance. One Of
the most interesting Of all is the fable.
AeSop probably obtained much Of his
and the base of many of his
stories. more or less directly from the
animal stories Of aacient India
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
MOONS.

T. some persons the moon i jus, the
n n. II l. i -liclliic who's. averaGc dis.
rI"cr fl. IA the earth is 238833 miles. and
i number of odd feet and inches. II :
t}9000 iim,. less brilliant than the sun
BIi What of that? Only the grim literal.
ii ail insist on these details. Ii j. the
d-c-mcr. the poet. the lover of beauty.
who -cr- aoi only the matter Of fat things
ali. ut the moon but ii- mysticism and
lu,rline>s.
There are thousands of moons. each
with lis VARYING phases and colors Each
s,Cec-;~ 4 different mood. The dreams
# our childhood. the visions of our
Youth. the hopes of the future are all
ooniurrd up by 4 sight Of the moon.
Sometimes She is pen,iye: often she is
pIN: she j. weird. or dazzling with witch
sIy. There j. the chrome yellow moon"
oi HARDY: the apricot tinted moon and
tia pale primrose cf crescent mooon"
81 winch Hugh Wdlpole writes. Chester
tom speaks of blank white moonshine";
while Of the honey colored moon hang
iua in the indigo dusk" and in Dorian
GRAY of the moon which grinncd like
skull,
There Is the moon Of Shakespeare. both
Ccliclic and ~ensuous: the laughing moon
81 DE- Nlupassani: the moon of Persian
lardcns. the moon which CLEANS over the
hIucs! fields: the moon which shines as
/ thin sickle over the Arab deserts and
the Turkish mosques.
We see iIce> in the moon. In all lit
r-I'urc it i symbol. magic thing
Which i drficd in religion and sung about
an poetry.
lt' the scientist sees in the moon only
II oblaic >pheroid. But 10 those who are
E,i stern rcllisi> it is thing of haunt.
ina hcIu,, i thing of Illusion. and with.
,Ii illusion most of IL would find life
uncomfortable.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

Sanskrii the perfected language, the
literary and cultural language of India,
hes been taught in the University Of
Missouri since 1900 when Prof. $. c.
Scoggin first came here. and is still be-
ing taught by Dean Miller However,
according To Dean Walter Miller of the
Graduate School, only the select few take
up the study Of Sanskrit. Ii is given
in the Graduate School and is studied Tor
the light it throws on Latin. Greek and
other languages.
''Sanskri." said Dean Miller, lis the
language of learning in India today. as
Latin was the language of learning a
century ago in Europe. From it are
descended all of the languages Of modern
India.
Courses in elementary and advanced
Sanskrii are given in the Graduate
SchooI. with about equal emphasis upon
the literature and pathological aspects
Of the language. and especially the ligh.
that il sheds upon Latin, Greek and Eng
iish philology. Ii is supposed To be only
for graduate students or exceptionally
prepared undergraduates. Some knowl-
edge of Latin Greek and German is al
mos essential To the study Of compare
tive philology.
From pathological poim of view. san
skirt i most important a. being the old
r,t sister in the lndo-European family cf
languages consisting of lndo-lranic. Ar
menian. Green. Albanian, ltalic. Celtic.
Grrmanic and Balko-Slavic.
The language in literature in ancient
india. was first made known TO the out
side world through missionaries as aerly
a. 1850. but il WIS not until 1874 that
anv real interest Mas awakened in san
skirt. In that wear the British Roval
Asiaiic Society wa~ touadrd by Sir VII
liam Jones. and ihrnugh this socieiy,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
AT THE TIIEATERS
Columbia.

GLADYS Leslie and Creighton Hale are
the stars in A Child For Sale" the pie.
iure at the Columbia tonight and iomor-
row night. The pho, is a vivid portrayal
of the hlrshcr side Of the life which our
economic system forces people to lead.
Hale. a. Charles Stoddard. is 4 poor
artist in Greenwich village. His wife dies
and in the fierce struggle for existence
he is obliged to sell one of his two chill
dren. Complications follow and he re-
penis his act. In the closing scenes the
family is happily reunited.
The Rdinmaker." a mermaid comedy
is the other part of the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
BEAUTIFUL ROADS.

\ ciiy. 10 be beautiful. must have beau.
iiiul surroundings. The roads leading
i;.io ii mus, be in pre-enilble condition.
or the town gets the undesirable reflec-
lion.
The main highways into Columbia are
d. rated with ugly commercial signs
Nhirh NJ could easily DO without. Some
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

Broadway and Home the film at the
Coy tonight. affords Eueenc O'Brirr an
excellent chance 10 display his we'll
known ability. As Michael Strange. an
orphaned lad living with his grandfather
in the coaS. town of Security. Maine. L.
takes hi> fling AT life His fathers friend.
Paul GRAY son. the artist. teaches him
painting and shows him the bright LIGHTS
II Brold~ a, After falling in love viii
the wrong girl and bringing suffering q
man, lives Michael returns To hi> hom"
town and marries his sweetheart wno na-
been waiting for lin.
The comedy viii be Brownie Lille
Venus"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

\ japanese SUDDEN; having two fish
Lc.rccs ard aspiring to be- fish doctor
Ws- srcIily disappointed when he could
Gci iind SI.h course in COLUMBIA Uni.
,r-'itv. Sony: bu, he ought 10 have
known that although Columbia teaches
III innir~ under the sun. it does not pro-
,.dc all the courses under water.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

brad, in charge of the movement. who
was here recently.
Fifty complete trains. leaving Canada
al intervals in the nexi three wears. will
be required to bring the entire sect into
the new settlement. ]. F. Wiebe. agri.
cultural agent of the Mexico Northwest
Railway. who is supervising the sect's en-
trance TO Mexico. said.
Representatives of the sect are now
negotiating for the Hacienda de la An
gostura. in San Luis Potosi.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
Hall.

The Rosary in pictures will be at the
Hall Theatcr toni gln and Saturday
night. 4 tale Of simple love aud near
tragedy gives Jane Novak in the role of
Vera Naihcr an opportunity To show how
strong and compelling is the force of
true love. Lewis :. Stone. A. Father
Brian kelIy. and .he rosary unite the two
lovers and happy ending results.
A sunshine comedy False Alarm
furnishes the laugh of the evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
TASK FOR GERMANS TO
TURN OVER GIANT SHIP
The Bismarck" Largest and Fast
est Ship. Given to White Star
Lines by Teutors.

b. Unifed Preo.
BERLIN. April 27.--The Bismarck.
which has been handed over To the rep
re<eniaiiye< of the White Slar Line. i
not onl, tile largest but a, :he same time
the most sumptuous and probably also
the s~ifte>i passenger ship Of the world"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

! grew silk crepe which has printed
( Paisley border. The upper portion Of
the suit is the plain grey and The Pals
ley design forms she skirt The bloom
, crs are hidden beneath The skirt as are
most of this seasons models.
Bathing caps grow more captivating
each year il seems This year they are
introducing them with earrings attach.
ports are huge squares of rubberized
silk. printed in vivid stripes. These
wrap about the head in Hindu STYLE and
tie in 4 small knot in front. Imagine
this Hindu head piece on girl who
rses the Sunburn makeup. BY the way.
there i i >unburn shade Of grease paint
made for beach use which gives one the
mos mysterious appearance and at the
same time keeps the suns rays from
penetrating the skin. 1t is very widely
used at European resorts.
Printed crelonIes in the towel wclves
are being made up into beach capes and
are some times sold in sets. where che
black silk suit has cretonne flowers ap-
pliqued on it. Parasols are also made
Of this material. One can easily cover
an old sunshade by simply cutting
round piece Of material TO fit the frame
of the sun shade and shirring the sur
plus material around the center.
TWEED SHOES ARE HERE
Just when the world Is filled with
tweed suits. hats. socks. belts and bags:
when little sparrows awaken us each
morning by singing '1weed-iweed'e-
tweed on the window sill. some one
comes along and manufacturers tweed
shoes and all we can do is tweedle our
fingers.
BOBBED HAIR MORE POPULAR
New York hair-dressers say that they
are bobbing more hair this Spring. As
the warm summer months approach than
they have ever bobbed since the craze
for that head-dress began. 1T is not
only the flapper type. che chorus girl
or the Greenwich Nillager. who comes 10
Us for shorn locks. one of them confded
tearfully. But it is the college girl. the
business woman and even the matron.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

Of the lesser roads are apparently only
the avenues to public dumps. They are
Iia,d with numberless piles of Tin cans
and rubbish.
Spring house-cleaning time is here.
Why not clean up the roads that lead in
and out!
The tourist season will commence in 4
few weeks. We want people who come
through here from north. south. east and
west 10 take away with them a good i'm
preston of the Athens of Missouri. And
the tourists impressions of i town are
based partly on the roads he encounters.
Spring Is also the time when We our
selves want to 90 out on the lanes and
highways 10 get closer 10 nature: to sal
isiy as far as possible that rowing impulse.
And how disappointing it is To search for
yiolris and dog wood and find rubbish,
A 62-ycar-old wife recently Sough, di.
r"rcc in Il Washington court because her
husband could provide nothing more ex-
pensive ihla ''fliyycr' 10 carry her
around in. She surely forgot the good.
old DAYS when ''fliyver' was a luxury.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
WOOL INDUSTRY FAILED HERE

After Many Years Factory Was
Converted into Distillery.
Forty-eight years ago. Columbia had
fully equipped establishment for the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

Member Audit Bureau ol Circull-
iiu.s.
Fn:cr,i A. Second Class Mail Matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
NEWCOMB CASE
Is TALK OF THE
WHOLE TOWN
Derry Resident Says She Had
Very Little Hope Of Ever Be
ing Well Again, But Tanlac
Completely Ended Long
Standing Trouble.

"The way Tanlae has helped me Is
the talk Of the whole town." said Mrs.
G. r. Newcomb, 9 Desmaris ST,
Derry, N. II.
Il had lost my appetite, my stom-
aeh became terribly disordered and
lost weight and strength until |
thought my time for ihis world was
short. | bloated so terribly with gas
/ could hardly get my breath. My
heart would just futter, jump and
then almost stop. had headaches
and dizzy spells and was so nervous
l thought | would go TO pieces.
Rheumatism also caused me agony in
my hands and back.
81 became so discouraged | almost
gave up hope, but from my first bottle
Of Tanlac begsn mending. My APP
petite is now so big can hardly sat
isfy il and my stomach is in perfect
condition. have gained twelve
pounds and cant say or do enough to
show my appreciation for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
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