davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-11
Gliding Can Be Frightened Easily.

Gliding Can Be Frightened Easily.
A mixture that Is said to clean
gliding In made Of one gill of water,
two ounces Of purified nitre. one
ounce of alum. and one ounce of COM
mon salt When dissolved. brush the
gliding with camel's-halr brush
soaked In the mixture. To revive gild-
ing this restorer Is recommended:
Beat up well one ounce of chloride
Of potash or soda with three ounces
Of whites of eggs.-Popular Science
Monthly
voters of Nevada will not forget the
splendid service you have rendered
to your state and Nation during
your first term in Congress. | have
admired your ability, honesty, and
splendid fighting spirit, and l sin
cerely trust that the people of your
State may see fit to return you to
the upper house."
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) John G. COOPER"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-11

Sometimes the best printing not the most expensive
Aso cheap printing sometimes expensive at any price.
We many grades of paper for printing-in fact
carry complete paper stocks in Nevada From
this you pick grade suit your purpose and pocketbook
all you assured of the very best printing
CARELESS stock used Prices low be
obtained elsewhere and in many instances lower.
The Silver State printing plant equipped with the latest
machinery manufactured giving customers
the advantages of the best metropolitan printing offices and
assuring quality printing and prompt service.
The Press., 1922-01-19
MISTRESS OF HIGH FINANCE
One Feels That Indianapolis Woman's Abilities Are Almost Wasted in
 he Home.

Some wives are real business wOm en and their husbands are the only ones who do not know it. But Indianap- olis holds one who recently proved her business ability to her husband. Now, she had, ever since their mar riage, charged things and he had paid the bills, but when he learned that her charges were growing weekly he decided to try a new plan. He went to her. "Now, Elinor," he said, "Pm gO- ing to try a new plan. Half of my salary is yours and half mine. We'll each spend just what is necessary and see which can have the most money in the bank at the end of the year"
 Delightedly the wife agreed. At the end of the first month she announced her bank balance and her husband was delighted at its size. The next month it was still larger and he was more delighted. But when the third month brought the statement that she had saved more than her half of the money his pleasure knew no bounds. Half fearfully he went after his own SLdleIHSHL' WndL "OuIu uS uo Il hCl bank account now was higher than his-the man who prided himself on his economy?
 Then he found that he had no bal ance, First horror, then amazement and then something indescribable fol lowed his discovery for that condition of affairs existing. His wife had diligently drawn out his savings (they had a double checking accOunD and applied them to the next months ex- penses and saved her own share.- Indianapolis News
The Press., 1922-01-19
HOLLAND
Nelson Bowers of Hartford was a guest at his home over Sunday.

Nelson Bowers of Hartford was guest at his home over Sunday.
 Miss Mable Luhrsen of Hartford was the weekend guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Luhrsen.
 Miss Florence Meacham, Commer- cial teacher in the Glastonbury high, was the weekend guest at her home.
 Miss Bernie A. Hall, student in the Willimantic Normal school, was the weekend guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall.
 Miss Mary J. Leonard, teacher in the Noah Webster school, Hartford, was the weekend guest of her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles C. Tallcott of Montclair, N J., arrived on Tuesday at the Steele House. They will look over their property they recently bought.
 Miss Margaret Bartlett, who teaches in Ellington and Miss Katherine Bart lett, who teaches in East Granby, spent Sunday with their parents. MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett.
 The basket ball game between the South Wilmington boys and the The Holland boys was played in the com munity house Saturday evening. The score was 2S to IS in favor of the Tol- land boys. This is the first matched game the Holland boys have played.
 The storm last week was most severe. Some of the oldest residents said they could never remember such
 T Nip0 nT0 O county barn was torn off on one side. A tree was blown over on to Henry Young's house, but did very little dam age.
 The postponed all day missionary meeting of the women of the Federal ed church have elected Curtis K Christopher as superintendent and Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow as second as sistant superintendent, to fill the va cancies until the end of the year in May.
 Five men sent out by the govern ment at Washington are looking over the apple trees and oak trees in this town trying to exterminate the gypsy moths. The men have their head quarters at the Steele House, and six men who are working on the roof of the county barn, are boarding there
 The clam chowder supper given Friday evening in the church parlors of the Federated church was great success. The supper was as usual very delicious and the hostesses, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, Mrs. I. Tilden Jew cit, Mrs. William l.. Ayers, Mrs. La fayette R. Ladd are to be cOngratu lated on their supper.
The Press., 1922-01-19
Cats Meat.

The port of London authorities are spending more than 5000 year for cats meat, that tie large army of eats required to deal with the rats and mice infesting the docks may be sup ported in the style to which they have been accustomed. So presumably the cats are purely "sportsmen,' just kill the rats for the fun of the thing, but never eat their prey. And also, pre- sumably. the cats don't make much headway with their jobs, since we are assured the staff has been continually imcreased-and likewise the appropri- ations for their support. It looks like political sjnecure.-I.os Angeles Times,
The Press., 1922-01-19
co,npliment to the Mare.

Talk of automobile drivers being arrested for violating the speed limit when they fly up and down the high ways at 40, 5O, 50. etc., miles an hour, drew one day d bit of rem iniscence from Captain Thomas F.. Halls of the United States secret serv- ice.
 II remember one time back in a little Ohio town,'' said the captain .when my father was stopped by an officer of the law because he was driving his mare more than F miles an hour"
 "'You was going more than twelve miles an hour said the officer; I'll arrest you for speeding.
 "'No, get up, get up, my father said. That's a compliment to the mare. She can't go F miles an hour."-Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1922-01-19
In the Day of Faleonry.

When falcOnry was in it's prime two kinds of birds were used-the long winged hawk, or true falcon, and the shOrt-winged hawk, which inc!uded the goshawk and sparrow hawk. In Amer lea the COoi.er hawk and the sharp. shinned hawk belong to the latter class. The birds. hooded. were kept quietly tied. with "jesses" or little leather thongs around their legs, to which was attached a leash. This. in turn, was hitched to block, in the case of the falcons, and to bow perch in case of the shOrt-winged hawks. The latter were flown from the fist. Just before the flight the hoods were taken off, and when the bird was re- leased he rose straight in the air and waited until the game was flushed or served" when he made his swOOp.
The Press., 1922-01-19

ers marked the changes in the taste of the people, but at last they came to the ones they wanted. Delicate and fairylike in structure, with rather stilted verses, the old love missives had a tender appeal. They picked out dozen and paid lavtshly for them. MT. Potts was so pleased that he put the remainder on his counter to help out his thinning stock. =
 Let us go home and each select one to send-I hope the dears will be pleased" chattered Lucille as they paused in front of the shop window to look at the display.
 Look here!'' whispered Roger as some one entered the shop. Lucille stared at the trim, dignified form of Mir. Donald Trevor approach the cOun- fer and poke a glOved finger among the valentines.
 He is! He is buying one-that great lace butterfly One-yOu know Aunt Bab is fond of butterflies 7" whispered Lucille. "Oh, ROger-see- , if is Aunt Barbara and she is going in"
 Barbara Near met Mir. Trevor in the middle of the shop and there was q moments hesitation, and then little formal greeting, which seemed to melt al once. for Mir. Trevor displayed the valentine he had bought. Barbara hlushed as he showed her the address OR the envelope and she suddenly snatched the envelope and hugged it close to her heart. Donald stared 1n- credulously, and then with a defiant glance at Mir Potts, he tucked Bar bara's hand under his arm and marched out of the store. The match makers fled down the street and land ed breathlessly at either end of the sofa in the library.
 "They won't want our valentines now" sighed Lucille happily.
 Let us send 'em to each other" de clared Roger. You can see it's never toe late TO send a valentine '!
The Press., 1922-01-19
What of Your oeeupation7

Every occupation lifts itself with the enlarging life of her who prac- tices il. The occupation that will not do that no one really has a right to Oc- eupy herself abOut.-PhiIlips Brooks.
The Press., 1922-01-19
SHE IS FULL OF PEP"
 THEY SAY
She is Good-Looking and Gay and Is Always Ready for
 a Good Time.

Why is a girl popular? Look around and see what a good time the good looking ones have all the time. Men seek them out and ask them to parties, dances and entertainments. And notice that 1t is not the doll-face type real men like most, but the red l flooded girl with pep" and happy good nature. Any girl who is tired and languid and has a poor complex ion and dull eyes can improve her condition and be far happier If she will simply take Gude's Pepto- Man gan until she has put her blood into good condition. Red blood means full of life" and full of life" usually means happiness.
 Try Gudes Pepto-Mangan and see how much better you feel Doctors have used it nearly thirty years for weak. rundown people It helps them get we'll Sold in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.
The Press., 1922-01-19
Telenhone for the peaf.

The ''Phonophor for people hard of hearing is the smallest telephone vet produced. It is about an inch long, and it's open end being inserted in the ear, is held there by its shape, no strap being necessary. IL is ad- unstable fer maximum clearneSS. The usual membrane could nOt be eHr pioyed. and a piece of specially treat ,,I skin with bit of iron in it's ceEt"r
 itntnl
The Press., 1922-01-19

ID EPOKT OF THE CONDITION of 1O The First National Bank or Stafford Springs at Stafford Springs in the state Of COnn., at the close of business, Dec. 3l, 1921.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including redis- Notes DSn and pills rediscount- '''-'' w ed with Federal Reserve Bank .. ................. 36,OOO co 3O2.26l O6 Oyerdrafts unsecured. ed.............. 25S S3 U. $. bonds deposited to secure circu. latlon (Par xalue) .:::..... .s5OOOO OO Al other United states gov
 ernment se. urtties.. 5,nO0 % 55.O00 70 Other bonds. stocks, securities. etc.. 239 ,0N % Banking house furniture and fixtures 30,000 % Bank ..........e............. 8s,ss1 5S nationai banEs. .' ' .... ll7,s66 IF hects OD banks located uIside f
 and other cash il eIns. ............ AS 09
 and due from U. $. treasuier... .y5OO co
 Total. ........................ $7s6,7Os g5 LIABuITIEs. Capital stock paid in,................. $SOOOO do Less current expenses. interest and o,' ., tTc1lstsnT Sc1Ss aaI notes outstanding. SS0o0 % and trust companies in the U s. 34,es1 9s individual deposits subject to check, 4Gs,sOO 5i Certificates Of deposit due in less
 money borTowed1 ...........,.... 5O,274 IS Dividends unpaid aid................... 2,5OO co Bills pay able other than with Federal Reserve Bank. nk...................... 25,OOO OO
 Total, ....................... $7s6.7Os S5 State of Connecticut, County of Holland, ss: I, E. G. Sanford, cashier of the above-named bank, do soIemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief F. G. SANFORD, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1922.
 CHAS. F. CHANDLER, Notary Public COrrect-AtteSt:
 w. H. HALL, w. H. REED, Directors. GEORGE L. DENNIS,l
The Press., 1922-01-19

WANTED-Men or w0men to take oF- ders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery. Full line for men, women and children, Eliminates alarming. We pay 75 cents an hour spare time or S36 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
The Press., 1922-01-19
Ind TlInkOHe

Jud Tunkins says so long Hs lbnrd Ing is so expensive he wi. hes r:n peNters wouldn't throw x" many uH.l> around to be carried off in lis auto mobile tires.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
MUSIC SECTION OF
The WOMAN,,S CLUB
MEETS SATURDAY

There will be an important meet
ing of the Music section of the
Woman's Club at the home of Mrs.
C. D. Elder, in the Blair apartments,
on Saturday afternoon, at $3.50 P. M.
This section is very fortunate in
having Mrs. Leland Smith for its
chairman this year. Mrs. Smith is a
very capable professional musician
also and experienced club worker,
who has come to make Marietta her
home, because of the climatic advan-
tages of this section. She is very
anxious to have all members of this
section and all those who wish to be
members, present at this meeting, as
she wants to discuss plans for the
year. The Music Section promises
to be interesting and very much ac-
tive this winter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
$4,000 ALLOWED
COBB FARM LOANS
TO MARCH FIRST
Ruling Makes New Glass of Farm
Owners Eligible For
Government Loan.

The Smyrna National Farm Loan
Assocsationu has received notice that
there has been allotted to it for APP
praisal in December to March /, the
sum of $4,000. Applications can
be filed with Bernard Awtrey any day
for now up to November 13, for any
amount from 5000 up to $40, 100000,
unless the allotment is taken up
before application is filed.
There are some changes in the
rules Of the parent bank that will
enable any oe who owns farm and
operates it, although he may have
otter occupation, to get loan now,
provided, of course, all other require
ments are complied with. Doctors
and other professional men who own
fart7s an operate them may come in
under the new rulings. Also other
callings.
Applicants should not get their
ideas of the amounts they may bor-
row too high. The government loans
fifty per cent of ITS APPRAISED
VALUE, and no more, of forms only.
If the applicant makes his application
too high and it is cut down, the
county loses that much of the allot-
ment and is not allowed to max it
up with others.
The Secretary Treasurer will be in
Marietta only on Saturdays for writ
ing applications. By special appoint
ment only will he be able to see ap-
plicants at other times.
Bernard Awtrey, Sec-Treas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
Be PRESENTED HERE
Dramitic Council of Y. w. G. A.
To Give III! Oh! Cindy."

The public will receive with keen
est interest the announcement which
has been given out by Mrs. w. E..
Benson, that the musical comedy
ooh! Oh! Cindy" will be presented
here on November End and Ord, by
the John B. Rogers Co, Of New York,
under the auspices of the Dramatic
Council of the Y. w. C. A.
The Dramatic Council is at present
making preliminary preparations for
this production and coach from the
John B. Rogers Producing Co. will be
here in about two weeks to train the
local talent, which will make up the
cast.
1t was this same producing COM
pany that staged "Springtime" here
last fall for the Y. w. c. A., and
judging from the immense hit which
that play made, it Is assured that
ooh! Oh! Cindy" will furnish for the
people of Marietta an evening Of most
delightful entertainment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
FICTION CALLED
COMPLETE SEWER
SYSTEM IN CITY
citizens Asked to Vote on Bonds
Nov, 18th to Finish Sewer
System in South Side.

bond election has been called
hv the mayor and city council of Ma
r;o+ta on November 18th for the pur-
nose of providing money to complete
The city sewer system in the south
side of town and elsewhere.
Twenty thousand dollars is the
estimated amount that will be need
Cd to do the work and the mayor and
council have called the election to
vote on bonds for this sum.
The people of the south side were
nromised the extention of the sewer
system in mass meeting held at the
court house just before bonds were
voted to pave the streets of Mari
eta. They voted almost Solidly for
having bonds when they knew they
would share the payment in taxes
and would derive little benefit from
the proposal paving which was all out
of their section.
The additional tax necessary to
complete the sewer system would be
less than five cents on the hundred
dollars. The sewer system is neces-
sary in the interest of the health of
the citizens of the south side and
the city at large and very necessary
for the conveniences Of the people
who do not have the system on their
streets.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
MARIETTA DEFEATS
DECATUR IN HARD
FOUGHT GAME FRI.
Local High School Drives to Only
Score of Game in Fourth
Quarter of Contest.

Marietta High journeyed to De-
catur Friday and hung up a 60
victory over the strong Decatur High
eleven. The game was one of the
most interesting ever on the Decatur
field and was hard fought through
out.
1t looked like everybody's game all
during the first half. Both teams
played splendidly on the defense,
neither team being able to gain con-
sistently. The ball was in midfield
nearly all this half, with Decatur
probably having gained little more
than Marietta, but neither goal was
threatened.
Marietta received the kickoff at
the start of the second half and then
opened up with a smashing line buck
ing attack which swept Decatur
steadily back down the field. Gober
was the main ground gamer for Mari
eta and his live plunging was moth
ing short of marvellous. Time after
time he was called to ram the heavy
Decatur line and he never failed to
gain anywhere from 3 to 10 yards
at time.
By some fine playing and hard
fighting Decatur managed to hold
Marietta away from the goal line
during the third quarter stopping
them two or three times with the ball
deep in Decatur's territory. Mariet-
ia was not to be denied, however,
and steadily pushed Decatur back,
until, about the middle of the fourth
quarter Read plunged through center
for the only score of the game. Then
Marietta failed to kick goal.
To pick any individual stars for
Marietta is almost impossible, for
the whole team played splendid ball
throughout, but special mention is
Gober, at fullback, and Swanson, at
guard.
Decatur presented heavy, fast
team that will give many teams
trouble during the season. In B
Griffin, quarterback, they have g
real star. Griffin did large part OF
Decatur's gaining and was never stop
ped without a gain.
On October 9Th, Marietta will meet
the heavy Reinhart College team a
! Waliska.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
new CASH STORE
BEING OPENED At
WOODSTOCK, GA.
Golden Rule System Will Operate
Store in Cherokee County. Is
Fifth of Chain.

The Golden Rule Cash Store Sys-
tenn announce the opening of new
store at Woodstock, Ga, Saturday,
October 7th, to be kown as Med
ford's Cash Store and under the man
agement of Jay Haney. a popular
Cherokee county business man.
In Keeping with the other stores
comprising this successful system the
new store at Woodstock will be oper-
ated for cash. All goods will be
marked in plain figures and will be
sold at the marked price to every
body alike. The results of this pol-
icy is that the Golden Rule Cash
Stores have no accounts TO lose. no
bookkeepers to pay, no collector, no
telephone, no delivery, all Of which
enables them to avoid time prices
and long profits.
The Woodstock store will carry a
complete stock of dry goods, shoes,
hosiery, underwear, mems wear, no.
tons and toilet goods.
An unusual and ENCOURAGING fea-
ture connected with the launching of
this new business, states the Golden
Rule people, is the fact that the peo-
pie of the Woodstock community re-
quested that this store be opened
there in order that they might have
the advantages of such an enterprise
in their midst.
The store is located in the Med
ford store house formerly occupied
by the Latham store.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS
IN ONE WEEK Is RECORD
FOR THIS COMMUNITY

Two children and one man injured
by automobiles is the record in ac-
cidents for the past week.
The six-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson Of Radium
street, Roseland. was knocked down
by truck on Church street Monday
morning.
]. H. Hulsey, driver of the truck,
rushed the child to Nolan's Sanitar-
ium where an examination showed a
few minor bruises. After medical
attention was rendered the child was
allowed to return to her home,
Slight injuries we're received by
little Louise Franklin, Of near New
Hope, when she was struck by an
automobile in Marietta Saturday af-
ternoon.
Smith Marler, of near New Hope,
while returning to his home in a
buggy late Saturday afternoon, was
struck by Benson's delivesy truck.
throwing him out and breaking his
shoulder.
He was carried home where medi-
cal attention was given and is re.
ported considerably improved.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
FIRE IN MARKET
OF INCENDIARY
ORIGIN REPORT
Paper Saturated With Oil is Said
To Have Been Found Behind
Counter by Fire Dept.

Fire, supposedly of incendiary orr
gin, did slight damage Mondya night
to the City Market, Church street.
Flames were discovered by a pass
ing negro who gave the alarm. The
front door was broken open and the
fire extinguished before assuming
serious proportions.
1t is said that quantity Of oil sat
urated paper was found on the floor
behind a counter and that a portion
of the floor itself seemed to be oil
soaked.
The building is owned by Judge
N. A. Morris and occupied as mar
ket by Mr.. Day. The damage was
insignificant but the market is closed
pending investigation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
MONDAY MINISTERS
REGULAR MONTHLY
M EXITING HELD TUES

Members of the MONDAY Associa-
ton, composed of pastors and dea-
cons. held their regular monthly
meeting at the Second Baptist church
Tuesday.
New officers of the Association
were elected as follows: Rev. j. A.
Morgan, president and chairman
Rev. l. A. White, vice president; and
Rev. Geo. V. Grove, secretary.
A full attendance was present and
a delicious luncheon was served by
the ladies of the church.
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held with Olive Springs
church on the first Tuesday in Nov
ember.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
LADIES TOURNAMENT
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
AT MARIETTA CLUB

The ladies golf tournament will be-
gin next week at the Marietta Golf
Club with three weeks to quality and
play through the finals.
Next week, October 9 to Is, has
been assigned for the players to quail
fly and the first three days of the
following week will be given to play
ing the first matches. October 20
to % will be allowed to play the semi
finals and October 25 to November l
is assigned to give plenty of time for
those who play in the fnals.
Prizes will be given ard large
number Of entrants are expected to
qualify during the time allowed next
week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
GOLF CLUB ELECTS
new OFFICERS FOR
YEAR AT MEETING
Three New Directors Also Elected
BY Members Monday Night
at Club House.

AT meeting of the members of
The Marietta Golf Club Monday night
new officers were elected for the en-
SUNG year. Mr.. w. H. Trezeyant
was elected president, Mr.. j. R. Han
cock, vice president, w. c. Carricker,
secretary and Mr.. D. R. Little, treas
urer.
The following were elected as new
directors of the club: 7. H. Granting,
Dr. Z. D. Elder and Chas. M. Brown.