davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
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The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

READ THE LABOR NEWS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

Advertise in The Labor News
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
K e n n Il s A w ]
MISS MARY CONNER


Miss Georgia Burt entertained the
Junior Missionary Society on last
Thursday afternoon. After num-
Der of games were enjoyed delicious
Refreshments were served. About
twenty guests were present.
Among those attending the Wo-
mems Missionary Society held in Ma
rietta Thursday were Mrs. E. M. Dy-
er, Mrs. A. j. Cox, Mrs. P. L. Parker,
and Miss Elaine Cox
We are glad to learn that Mr. Giles,
who has been sick for several weeks,
is improving.
The Kennesaw High School will
close Friday evening with splendid
program Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. Dewey Gait visited friends in
Gainesville.
Mrs. Tiny Hill has just returned
from delightful visit to relatives in
Atlanta.
Mrs. M. f. Williams and Mrs. B. B.
Jones, of Smyrna, spent few days
with the formers daughter, Mrs. P.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

Rev. Cole filled his regular appoint
ment at Chattahoochee and preached
three very interesting sermons Satur-
day morning and night, and also Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boss were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Afford
Wilson.
Louise, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Moon, is very i'll, we
are sorry to say.
School closed at this place Friday
March the oath, with a picnic, which
was enjoyed by all present. The
teachers have returned to their homes
Miss Lucille Cochran to Smyrna, and
Miss Willie Hill, to Blairsville.
Miss Zula Boss was the Saturday
night guest of Miss Tishie Ledbetter.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson is visiting
her cousin, of near Tucker.
Misses Jessie Frances and Clara
Johnson were the Sunday guests OF
their cousin, Miss Marcelle Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Olvin Brand and fam
ily were the Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Brand, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Southern, OF
BIackwells, are the guests OF her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Moon
Mr.. A. w. Ledbeter and daughters
xere the Thursday guests of their SIS
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Cassil, Of Atlanta,
Miss Mary Powers was a weekend
visitor with her mother, Mrs Llzzie
Powers.
Mr.. Jewel Bloodworth, of near
Dunwoody, was the weekend visitor
of this community.
Miss Verde Mae Saule was the
guest of her sister in law, Mrs LLOYD
Sauls, part of last week.
Miss Lille Scroggins was the sun
day guest of Misses Mae, Tlshle and
Liller Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones, OF Attain
Ia. were the Sunday guests OF Mrs
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bishop, and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
MORE WAR MATERIAL READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION TO STATES

Five million board feet of lumber
and 100000 worth of other surplus
war material, consisting of steam
and gas engines and machine shop
equipment, recently was made avail
able to State highway departments
for road construction. The mate
rails are unused and is to be distri-
buted by the Bureau of Public Roads,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, as were large quantities
which were helpful to many States in
road building last season. Most Of
the lumber was intended by the Ar
my for the construction of pier
at Charleston, S. c., and is suitable
for highway bridges. The machinery
and equipment are stored as ordnance
supplies at the Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, Del. This material is partic-
ularly in demand and an allotment
has been requested by each of the 48
States.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
WEST SMYRNA

Spring is here and it seems that
the farmers are going to be late with
their crops on account of so much
rain.
Miss Ena and Stella Dowda, of Till
mans Chapel spent Saturday night
with their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Dowda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miles, of near
Sandersville, visited Mr.. z. E. Sum-
merour and family, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Tom Rogers and family were
the weekend guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers.
Mrs. C. E. Deal and little grandson,
Elmer Clark, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives in Atlanta.
Misses Pauline and Wylene Dowda
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Huberine Dowda.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
By :

L. Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. C D Saterfeld, and
title daughter, Margaret, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Benson, in Marietta
last week
Miss Lillian Gatlin spent few
days in Atlanta recently.
Miss Pauline Cox spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. E. c. Ste
gall
Mrs Ed Drummond, of Woodstock,
was the weekend guest of Mrs Sam
Thompson.
Mrs. Afford Benson, of Marietta,
spent a few days with her mother.
Mrs. Edison, recently.
Mrs. Jesse Fowler of Marietta
visited DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis and
family last week.
Mr. P. L. Whitfield of Atlanta, Wis
ted here recently.
We are glad to learn that Miss Me-
issa Scott, who has been very sick
with flu, is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hill visited in
Atlanta Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

Americans are an efficient people,
L :. e. e. HArr
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
MT. BETHEL

.o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-O-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

'Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Fla
tulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermenta-
ton or Stomach Distress caused by acid
ity. A few tablets give almost imme-
date stomach relief and shortly the
stomach>is corrected so you can eat ia
vorite foods without fear. Large case
costs only few cents at drug store. Mil
lions helped annually.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
= .aes@s ,-
= Dixon SCHOOL HOUSE

Mrs. Eddie Wilson and Essle Wal.
lace were called to the bedside OF
their parents Tuesday, who continues
very sick.
Those on the sick list are Mr.. Jer--
nv Rogers, and Ethel, and Mescal
England, and Addie Hicks.
Miss Iowa BaAsQst sAlmproylng at
this writing, we - asAto say.
Miss Mary Lee Rogers, OF this
place, spent Sunday with the Misses
Hicks.
Mrs. w. E. Keeling spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. D. N. Ruff.
Master Jack and Cecil Ruff spent
Sunday with Jim and Paul Stweart.
Little George E. Ruff was real sick
last week. .
Mrs. John Cook was the guest OF
Mrs. Rogers Sunday.
Little Ruby Keeling is very sick
at this writing. Under the skillful
attention of DIR. Osborne, we hope
she will soon recover.
It seems that the farmers have the
blues as it continues to rain.
Several from here attended the
preaching at Olive Springs, Saturday
and Sunday Rev. Mccoy preached
two mighty interesting sermons.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

Professional reformers seem bent
on getting the pie out of piety.-
Virginia Pilot.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

One of the after-war products is
grotesques in art, says critic in
the Literary Digest. And not only
in art.-Chicago Journal of Com
merce.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
Fine for Lunbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. Get Musterole
today at your drug store. CSC and Csc
in jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
MISS N0RMAND is BETTER
Fields Confession" on Taylor Murder
MysterIously Regarded as Princi-
palIy Bunk"

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 27-Contin-
ued improvement of Mabel -NOrmand
film actress, who Is suffering from In
fiuenza and nervous breakdown. was
predicted by her physician. He said
Miss NOrmand was seriously III with
influenza, which was aggravated by Il
nervous breakdown as a result of the
murder of William Desmond Taylor,
one of her closest friends. Excitement
resulting from the confession" of Har-
ry n. Fields In Detroit, as to certain al
legged details of the murder of Taylor.
was subsiding with OutspOken expires
SiOns by officials of their disbelief in
Fields statements. They called II
"bunk" and declared they had been
unable to substantiate any of the ale
cations Fields made to the Detroit au-
thOrities. The investigation resolved
itself locally largely into a resump-
tiOn by the police of running to ground
the "tips" on the mystery that were
said to be reaching the various off
cials as frequently as during the days
Immediately after the discovery of
TaylOr's body.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

had gone. when he suddenly emerged
out from the gloom into the sunlight
of the summit, with a clear view
across the level plateau.
Shelby stopped, holding the horse
back below the summit and gazed anx-
iously about. The soil left no trail
and, with the naked eye, Shelby was
unable to distinguish sign of life
within the radius of vision. Every
thing had the appearance Of death
the death of ages. He stood upright
and swept the circle with his field
glasses. He was barely in time; for
far off there to the left, scarcely dis
cernible even then against the black,
overhanging ridges of rock, he made
out two slowly moving objects. They
were not distinct, he could not have
sworn what they were, but there was
no doubt In his mind as to their iden-
tity He studied them eagerly until
they disappeared down cOulee, and
then carefully marked the course, his
point of guidance high pinnacle of
rock standing out against the sky.
He was an hour reaching this OBJ
jective. but once there he found the
trail plainly traced along the edge of
the hank. 1t led in and out amid the
intricacies of the hills, taking. of nee
essity, so winding Il course as to give
Shelby no view ahead and soon con-
fused him i'm point of direction. He
could only move forward cautiously,
fearful lest they might have halted for
some purpose. and watchful of every
trace cf :he:r passage. as other rayines
were constantly uniting with this
through which he was blindly feeling
his way. He came TO sand and lost
all signs of the trail instantly, search
ing for it in vain for nearly an hour
before confessing himself at fault.
Then, leaving the horse below, he
climbed the nearest hill for view of
his surroundings.
The sun gave him the proper direc-
ti0ns, but all about stretched the same
dreary. bare ridges of rock, offering
no guidance. There was no life visi-
BILE anywhere and although he waited
for some time, sweeping his glasses
back and forth, he gained no glimpse
OF the two he endeavored TO follow.
They had vanished as though swal-
lowed up by the earth. The sun was
already in the west and desperately he
determined to try the level. Even this
amid the intricacies of those branch
ing passages between the round hills,
was difficult to achieve, yet he finally
discovered an exit and ventured to-
ward the north, confident that the
Cottonwood would surely lie some
where in that direction.
He came upon it so suddenly and
unexpectedly as to almost daze his
faculties. Almost without warning he
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
WILL ASK LAND
DISARMAMENT
Paris Hears Lloyd George viii
Make Suggestions at the
Genoa Conference.
SUBJECT NOT ON PROGRAM
Question Can Easily Be Brought Up
by First Binding European States
Not to Attack Their
Neighbors.

Paris, Feb. 27-Land disarmament
is said by the Temps to be Il surprise
which Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain Intends to spring at the Genoa
conference, proposing the reductions
personally or getting another of the
British delegation to make the sugges-
tlOn.
As disarmament is not on the pro
gram, the question will come up in
directly, according to the paper. but
1t can easily be raised by first binding
European states not to attack their
neighbors, and then suggesting reduc,
tiOn of armies as IL means of lessen
ing budget burdens.
The Tempes concludes that the only
way to reduce land armament effec-
lively would he TO adopt the French
peace conference Idea of giving to the
League of Nations an International
force To police the world.
Crfticizing the naval pact signed at
the Washington conference, the
Tempes describes 1t as binding only
Ai NiAiC VI DCdCc. ludSIluCI lis ATtlCit
22 enables the signatOries to suspend
its obligations during hOstilitieS
May Shift Conference.
BOulOgne, Feb. 25.-Premier POin-
care and Prime Minister Lloyd George
of Great Britain were to meet this
afternoon for their first interview on
the subject of the coming international
economic and financial conference.
NJ. POincare's zeal to assure privacy
for the meeting revived the waning
interest throughout France, as such
events have succeeded one another SO
rapidly in the last two years as to be,
come rather an old story.
Genoa is receiving less and less
mention as the site for the interna.
tional conference and the impression
is gaining ground that the premiers
may decide it inadvisable to hold the
meeting in Italy.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

broken, rocky country, or dismal
desert, white with alkali. 1t was a
land devoid even of animal or bird life,
waterless and forlorn, avoided even by
Indians except for concealment. In
all those hours of darkness he heard
no sound of life except the distant
howl of coyote.
him glimpse Of his surroundings. and,
on a slight ridge of land. he finally
drew up his tired mount. and gazed
curiOusly about. He dismOunted, and,
after a few moments scrutiny of the
ground, decided that he was still safe
ahead. There were two traces suffi-
ciently defined to indicate the passage
within few hours of both Macklin's
party, and the two others. Neither
outfit had made any effort at conceal
ment. but Shelby fearing the latter
might be camped for breakfast. left
his horse to crop on the short grass,
while he advanced on foot. The trail
was obscure, but not difficult to fol-
low when once discovered. Hanley
and his companion had not ventured
the passage until dawn. the marks of
their horses hoofs so fresh as to con-
vince their trailer they were scarcely
beyond the sound of his voice. He
even found where they had dismOunt.
ed. waiting for daylight, the ground
Uttered with the ends of burnt ciga-
retteS
Shelby loitered an hour before ven
turing to follow. There was no other
way out, and so he munched at cold
meal, and permitted the buckskin to
browse along the bank of the stream,
well concealed by fringe of willows.
Then, both horse and man refreshed,
he went forward on foot. leading the
animal, and began the upward climb.
In places it was not unlike a cave,)
and Shelby had no idea how far he
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
SIMS RAPS NAVY DEPARTMENT
Admiral Calls United States organiza-
tlon Worthless for Fighting
War.

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 27.-"The
Navy department has the same organi-
-zatiOn now as it had during the war :;
with such an organization you can
neither prepare for war, nor fight a
war when it comes" declared Read Ad-
miral w. S. Sims in an address here
before the Twin Cities Bond club. An
organization such as that in the Navy
department, Admiral Sims said would
not be tolerated. were the public en-
lightened as to what he termed the
true conditions. Newspapers, he sug-
gested, should hire military experts
to write on naval and other problems
of national defense.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Site of the Temple.

The Jews do not now have a
temple on the sight of Solomon's
Temple. Three times the temple
was built and destroyed, the last
time by Titus in A. D. 20. after
which it was never rebuilt again.
For centuries the upper spaces CT
Mt. Morish were left desolate,
washed by the rains and blister
ed by the sun until at last a.
most every trace of the original
structure was lost. so that 7cloi
ars still dispute as to the identi-
cal spot where the original tenn
pie stood. The Mohammedans
have a mosque there now, called
"The Dome of the Rock, and
the hill itself is sacred to them,
as it was to the Jews, because
according to their traditions it
was from this same hill that Mo
hammed made his ascension into
heaven.-The Builder.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

TO BE CONTINUED
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
HAD 8 HUSBANDS; JAILED
Mrs. Jessie Seaman of Cleveland, o.,
Admits Being Wife of Many
Men.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 27.-Mrs. Jessie
Seaman, thirty-eight years old, who
admits being the wife of eight men.
whom she married without obtaining
a divorce, was sentenced from one to
seven years in the Marysville reforma-
tory by Common Pleas Judge WaIther.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Ladies to the Front.

mere q suggestion Tor the Ia
dies of our home community, and
we know they can carry it
through to completion with great
success.
There are less attractive towns
than ours. and then there are
those that are more attractive.
The latter condition is due to the
fact that their citizens take ex-
ceptiUnal pride in identifying
their surroundings.
We can do the same.
1t would be a simple matter
for the citizens of this town, un-
der the leadership of our charm
ing women, to get together and
each agree to plant something
especially attractive around the
house or grounds this spring.
A few cents in seeds, a little
time in digging and arranging,
and the work would be done.
The time consumed need not be
taken from our daily labors.
The slight digging and arrang-
ing would be no more than bene-
fetal exercise after business
hours, and the cost is too insig-
nificant to consider.
When you walk through a city
park you marvel at its beauty,
but it is no more than human
hands have made-just as hu-
man hands could make this town
a bower of beauty.
Our wives and mothers and
sisters and daughters are the
ones to inaugurate and push a
movement Of this kind. Theirs
are the eyes for beautiful effects
and the minds to conceive them.
And the men? They would do
the wo K, of course. What man
will not exert himself to that
slight extent in order to assure
his wife that her flowers and
shrubbery will be as beautiful as
those of her neighbors and
friends?
Why not, ladies'?
This paper will follow your
lead with all of the encourage
ment and publicity you desire.
We believe in you, and we be-
lieve you can manage a beautify-
ing campaign even better than
the men.
Let's have a meeting of the
women of the town at once for
the purpose of effecting an or
ganization.
The Home Beautiful Club"
is waiting to be born, and it
needs a mother.
Who will she be?
The above article is taken from
the Lancaster Record. 1t is ap-
plicable to Columbia and for that
reason we republish it.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
TREATY ORDERED REPORTED
Pacific Pact, With Compromise Reser-
walton, Approved by Senate Body
by Vote of t3 to 3.

Washington. Feb 27-The Four
power Pacific treaty, with the compro-
mise reservation. was ordered favor
ably reported by the senate foreign re-
lations committee by a vote Of 1S to 3.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

BE diplomatic in Africa" ur-
ges a missionary Won't canni-
balls eat anything that agrees
with them?
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

YES; he never told enybody what
was up but me. All right, let's mosey
along; there's no use stayin' here"
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Currency has to be pretty elias.
tic to go around a family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
ALL NAMES ON TABLET
Hospital Will Make Permanent Rec
ord of War Service

ord of War Service
A bronze plate, about go inches
square, will be placed in the recep-
tiOn room of the Dickinson Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital bearing the
names of all Dickinson county men
and women who served in the World
war. The names of the 81 men ana
women who were killed or who died
In sevice will be marked with gold
stars.
The hospital association believes
1t can secure list Of men and wo-
men who were in service but the
board Of directors wish all names
reported to them if there is any
doubt about their being on the Off
cial list. Names may be reported to
E. Fl. Foney, c. c. Wyandt, Will
Green or r. J. Long.
Later on the directors Of the hos
pital association will ask for suitable
inscriptions for the bronze plate.
Details of this contest will be CIV
en- later but the directors hope that
many inscriptions will be submitted
from which a choice can be made.
The hospital will be of special SER
vice to the ex-service men and wo-
men living in the county as we'll as
memorial. All ex-service men and
women and their immediate families
will be given hospital service at half
the regular rate, according to a de-
cision Of the hospital directors.
Tho af
inadvertently omitted from the list
of persons furnishing rooms for the
hospital
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

Funny things happen. One day
last week millionaire's son was
out of trouble.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
DONORS TO THE HOSPITAL
Many Rooms Furnished By Families
and Societies

With the exception Of the office
reception room, two sun parlors and
the kitchen all the rooms In the
Dickinson County Memorial Hospi-
tai have been furnished by individ-
uals, business firms and organiza-
tiOns In the county. Funds must be
provided for furnishing the few re-
naming rooms and for installing X
Ray and laboratory equipment and
tor an elevator before the hospital
will be ready for service. During the
hospital rally, Sept. ~ to 10 the
board Of directors and every county
organization interested In the hospi-
tai will bend every effort toward
raising the necessary funds.
Standard equipment for hospital
rooms has been given by: Mrs. q.
X. Alexander, Los Angeles, Calf, In
memory Of her father and mother,
and Anna B. Kirby; Asso-
ciated Companies; Brethren In
Christ church; Miss Bertha Lesher,
In memory OF G. Fred Ilesher; Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ Gleissner, In mem
)ry Of Paul NJ. Gleissner; American
Legion Auxiliary; Misses Helen and
Mary Meyer, Long Beach, Calf.
n memory Of Herman and Salinda
Meyer; Mrs. Della Rogers; Eastern
star; J. X. Forney; II. J. Hodge:
irs. Alice Iazlett, Long Beach.
'alif.: j. +. Hantz; Lutheran Aid
'ocicty: Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society, In memory of Grace
Hershey; Riverside club, Mrs. Ralph
'rey. president; j. g. Cutler; Com
any X. Home Guards; Company Il,
lone Guards; ShOckey Il Landes;
1uipment for two rooms, X. w.
Ioffman, Enterprise.
The Abilene Chapter of the
aughters Of the American RevOlu-
on has furnished one Of the sun
lrlors, A small bronze plate with I
le name Of the giver and the per- 4,
IN in whose memory the room IL {
Finished will be placed in each /
Om
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
CONFERENCE AT NAVARRO
Young People's Meeting Will Be
There August "a

The annual young peoples con-
ference Of the east central distrivt
will be held at Navarro Church OF
the Brethren August "a. Discus
sions on the organized Y. p. s. s.
class will be led by Misses Nellie
Derrick, Mabel Hoffman and the
representative from Enterprise. The
remainder Of hte program follows
Training Our Young People For
Christian Service" Homer Engle
Geenral Discussion Of Young Peoples
Pnpblems, Dist. Supt. Lola Eddy /;
supper at 0 O'clock; 1--WE Welcome
You" Howard Engle; 1--WE Are Glad
to Be Here" II. Kelly; reading
Phoebe Kestrup; "Our Prayer Life"
Rev. Lemkau.
Plans are made for the recreation
period between the afternoon ses-
sion and the luncheon. A fee of 35c
will be charged those attending the
supper to defray expenses.